davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
err,vrp p,cEv0yp's RUDDER DAMAGED.

Newport News. Va. Nov. . (speciaD-rhe sa-
,,,,,ab line steamship City Of AUGUSTA passed IN
., The Virginia Capes this afternoon towing the
stAan.r Richmond. which was recently chartered
by the Old Dominion Steamship company 10 the
~ .vSninc The Richmond had her rudder us
sfied and suffered a mishap 70 her smart Ire
Ia5Iob,,Dnd mas been IN service for the Clyde Line
ha,an"1 SoTfolS and North Carolina. The ,lty
- Augusta was bound for New-lork u Is unaeI.
ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
EvIpENCE From FORT CHABRoL'

INCIDENTS OF THE TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRACY
CASES N PARIS.
nd. NJ, % In rbe High Court (senate) to-day
-. iron grattngs and shutters Of Fort Chahrol'
,-e.s,,,.rtars ~ The Antl-seni,e League where vi
GpAr,n was besieged. were introduced as evidence
Guerin declared they could not be regarded as
o serious fertilization 49,
4 police inspector deposed that while on duty
.. FOR, Chabrol" NJ Guerin threatened 10 snoo'
him with = carbine.
The testimony evoked violent interruptions from
-. Iii. Galleries and the president OF the court.
A. Eou,A,as o-dered them 70 be cleared. pris-
oner NJ Bariliier thereupon shouted II Is shame
Sii'" and the Public Prosecutor askeu ma 81
- -, -.,,,ar ns,nished The Court. after deloera-
tioa sentenced him 10 months imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
APNY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Nov 2s-The following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issred:
ARMY.

n. following assignments 70 regiments Of orcers
PoWELI. 10 the lin Infantry Company D. wee
Mackiin. promoted: captain FRED " sLADEN. 20
Captain j WALKER BENET ordnance Department:
viii fs proceed a. to WServet Arsenal Tor duty
FRS, Lieutenant JOHN F; MADDEN. 9Th Infantry. will
join his company az Fort Sheridan
seccnd Lieutenant GEORGE n. BROOKE. recently sp-
pointed from 'rgs4n; b1 and vii If As Gov
c cSGsl i'''A' TO- assignment '''''-'' ' -
seccnd LA.utenan. JOSEPH p. COOKE. 37th Infantry.
having rendered his resignation Is hon'raoy dis
Acting Assistant Surgeon sTARLrNc s WILCOX is re-
San Francisco ;or Assignment.
Acting Assistant Surgeon JOHN MASON WILLIAMS will
proceed TO Louisville. Ky. for annulmeni OF con-
Captain MOSES WALTON u assistant quarsrrsstsr:
will report auartermsster AMI acting commiss1ry
Of subsistence the transport Burnside 70 reiiey'
who will take temporary station in New-York City.
The following officers. having been found by a
board Of officers physically unfit TO perform the
duties OF their rank. are honorably discharged
First Lieutenant ALFRED l. CASTLE: Ash Infantry;
second Lieutenant ARTHUR r. JONES. 45th Infantry
csed 70 san Francisco for assignment.
Major ALFRED c MARKLET 24th Infantry. Is relieved
from Vancouver Barracks and VIII proceed 70 san
c,ptain CHARLES ABBOTT r. I2,h Int "a, Will
10 temporary duty
NAVY.
..,.,,,t Surgeon 5 TAYLOR detached from the In
dependence December IS, and 10 the scindis Deem
Der 81
Passed Assistant Surgeon p r. WARD Is ordered 70 the
Independence December -
Assistant Surgeon f. DAVIS, appointed November 81
Ensign I T lands is detached from The Iowa and
e-Isrs4 ~ The seuda watch and division oficer
Lieutenant Commander " KILBURN Is detached from
49, Nav Yard Washington. December 20. and
orSered 10 m. sclndi. executive and navigating
officer.
Commander Q RELKNAP. ordered 70 command N The
Dixie
II tenant c n oFFLEY. ordered 70 IN. Iowa Deem
Der Is.
Fns,gn H. " JENSEN Is detached from duty In connec-
or with the fitting OF The Scnda and ordered 70
tn Iowa as watch and division officer.
MARINE CORPS.
An Examining Board 10 consist Of Colonel 9 C. SI
80 IOF1 pavrnaster president: Lieutenant ColSnels
" Nt-SF and r. HARRINGTON as members.
and Captain l.. J. MAGlLL as recoroer orue'e' 70
cnnvenA az Marine Barracks. Washlnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
B. AND O. AND PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICIALS PROFESS IGNORANCE OF THE RE
PORTED MERGER

i
OFFICIALS PROFESS IGNORANCE OF THE RE-
PORTED MERGER
Prominent directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in this city and representatives
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In Philadel-
phia yesterday protessed entire lack OF knowledge
IN regard 70 the truth faslty OF the report which
has been In circulation during the last few days
that Pennsylvania Railroad interests have obtained
control OF the Baltimore and Ohio. and special
dispatch from 81. Paul quoted James ]. Hill as
making q similar denial. A Wall Street news
bureau yesterday afternoon however, published the
following statement. which was regarded by many
in Wall Street substantially correct;
We can state on excellent authority that the con-
troll OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is now y
the hands OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and allied
Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania has Of late purchased
blocks OF Baltimore and Ohio stock in the he, OPEN
his friends, constitute controlling Interest
The two roads will be operated under terms
This saving. according to the Estimates Of Penn
syvania officials. will amount to upward Of sl2 ;S -
brought about by lessenlng OF competition and
an Interchange Of terminals and trackage'
The stock Of the reorganised Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company is vested in voting trust COM
posed Of William Solomon Abraham Wolf. ].
Kennedy Tod. General Louis Fitzgerald and
Charles H. Coster to be held until 1904: but the
trustees are authorized in their discretion. 70 de-
liver the stock at any earlier date.
President Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania was IN
this city for a few hours yesterday. One report
was that the foundation Of the trunk line consol-
dalton story based upon an extension ana con-
centration Of terminals In Chicago.
AS to the report that the New-York Central had
secured control OF the Big Four and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. It was learned yesterday from an
influential source that Il was only matter OF
time until the Chesapeake and ohio would have 70
be taken over either by the Vanderbilts or some
other strong interests This road is a, regular
trouble maker In the rate cutting business IL is
the bane OF certain prominent operating orci si
in the East, and causes them no little trouble
and annoyance. A prominent oHclal OF the view
York Central said yesterday:
We have long realized that we would have 70 DO
something with the Chesapeake and Ohio II Is
Constant and persistent agent for the demorallza-
ton OF rates Sooner or later II Will be taken over
bv the Vanderbilts, but the time Is not ripe JUST
yet
The Big Four Railroad is already regarded as
vanderbilt property. while Morgan interests are
regarded as dominant In the Chesapeake and ONO
II would be natural II the Chesapeake and Onio
is tsken over oy the vanderblts to merge II ~
the Big Four as 1t is a natural Sonnecton VII
that property Some such move will occur IN utIls
and this The Tribune pointed out over year az o
but as told in Tho Tribune TUESDAY tne ''hie N
ripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MASS FOR THE SLAIN IN BATTLE.

Rome. Nov. pa requiem was celebrated IN
the English Catholic Church here to-day for the
repose Of the souls Of the slain In South Africa
The church was filed with English and Ameri-
cans, including the Ambassadors of Great Brit
ain and the United States. The Pope sent his
blessing It is announced that His Holiness IS
much distressed by the losses on both sides IN
South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
~ SAVE By ADOPTION OF CHILDREN.

IN the city budget for 1850 there is provision for
The navrnent 70 the New-York Founding Hospital
o, roo for each child which the institution places
with a private family. II has been the practice
for the city 10 pay 500 year for each child cared
Tor bv such Institutions. and the city Will save
money BY the adoption OF children by families
The hospital authorities expect TO IND permanent
hcmes for Eve hundred children IN the next year.
10000. as against $500 yearly under the present
GYstenl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PrgsJA'S MOVE IN AFGHANISTAf.

~ ESTABLISH A DIPLOMATIC AGENCY IN cAsUL.
London. Nov. 3O-"The Daily Chronicle this
r,ornfng publishing what II calls startling In
formation" says:
pusra has decided to establish a permanent
Automatic agency In Cabul next spring The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

glory OF a regiment Of which they were 30 Justly
proud. and wishing them godspeed good luck
and safe return
struggling crowds lined the route TO the sta
uon' necessarily singing and cheering. until the
cavalrynen were entraned for southampton
where they embarked on board the transport
Maplemore.
There was ar interesting ceremony at Wind
sor to-day when the Queen inspected the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
REVISED LISTS OF BRITISH LOSSES.

REVISED LISTS OF BRITISH LOSSES.
London. Nov pa revised list Of the British
casualties at Belmont is as follows: officers
killed, 4; wounded, 20; non-comTissioned Off
GERS and privates killed as; wounded, 225. Of
which number the Guards had 80 killed and
159 wounded.
A revised list Of the casualties sustained by
General Hidyard's forces at the battle OF Bea-
con Hill shows: Killed. 13 wounded, 81; miss
ing, 1; prisoners 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
ErIr FoR RoYALTIEs DISMISSED

Boston. Nov. % (specisD-The suit OF Gustavs
Kerker against the Greater NewYork Amusement
Company $1,000 In royalties for fourteen
musical numbers he arranged for The Man in the
Moon" dismissed ir court here to-day. The
defence made curious one, namely. that the
piece given here Is not the original opera. this
one being The Man In the Moon Junior ard the
case turned the Insertion OF the word Junior
IN the title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

II had been generally expected in tho financial
district that Secretary Gage would extend the time
within which bonds might be presented for redenp-
ton under his circular offering TO purchase
"a 900 OF Is and 5s and there was little sur.
r-f-e when word came. long after the close or
he market YESTERDAY that extension had been
decided upon. The total amount paid out yeSter
dav nv the Sub-Treasury here on account or bono
oNerings under the circular was NS6s.l7S Il. this
sum including premium and accrued interest. The
total disbursement 20 date has been Sl6isSl00O s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SLICE PASSENGERS KILLED By TEAM

Hazleton Penn, Nov. 29.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad train due at 9O2 o'clock this morning
crashed into Cheroys stage, running from Halle
ton 10 HARDWOOD at Cranberry Crossing Killing
three women. The killed were MISS DAVIDSON, OF
Grafton w Va Miss Emma Goeddecke OF Butter
VALLEY and Miss Besel, Of Butler valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TO RELIEVE CONSUL MACRUM.

Washington, Nov. 29-Nothing has been heard
from United States Consul Macrum. at Pre-
toria- for the last five days The state De-
partment would like to be able to relieve MIN
in accordance with his request, and will 90 so
~ II is possible TO send man through the lines
Of battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
BIDDING HORSE GUARDS FAREWELL

WAR SCENES IN LoNDoN's sTREETs-THE
QUEEN. INsPECTs GRENADIERs
London, Nov. 29.-Enthusiastic scenes marked
NE departure to-day Of the first detachments Of
the composite battalion OF the Household Cav
airy going 10 South Africa. Surging masses
thronged Windsor. cheering and singing, and
similar scenes were witnessed in London in
spite Of the dense fog.
Lord Wolseley bid the Horse Guards Ghe
Blues farewell at Knightsbridge Barracks He
made speech reminding the men OF the grand
military deeds Of the Blues, saying he was as
sured they would do their utmost 10 add 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NO CONFIRMATION N PHILADELPHIA

philadelphia, Nov. a.-oficials Of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad to-day decline TO say anything re-
eardine the statement printed this morning 70 the
effect that that company has secured con'roL OF tne
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company "Hiaih
A pa.,or assistant 20 President Cassatt. when
questioned by reporter for The Associated Press
said:
Thor. is nothing 10 be said ! have seen pub
locations OF this sort before connecting the Pehn,
sylvanla company with various deals Iney Eli
turned the me way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PRESIDENT INGALLS, IN IGNORANCE.

3 Cincinnati Nov. 2e-Presldent NJ E. Ingalls, when
asked regarding the story concerning the aosorp-
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio by the Pennsylyania
and OF the Chesapeake and Ohio by the Big -Four.
said he knew nothing about such a scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SAMOAN NEGOTIATIONS PROCEED.
THE BRITISH AND GERMAN AMBASSADORS

THE BRITISH AND GERMAN AMBASSADORS
CONFER WITH SECRETARY HAY.
Washington. Nov 29.-The British and Ger
man Ambassadors called AZ the state Depart
ment to-day and had conferences with Secre-
tary Hay Although the matters OF difference
respecting Samoa between the three powers
are OF minor Importance, the negotiations nave
NOT vet been concluded, and only the treaty be
tween Great Britain and Germany mas peen
signed. II IL confidently expected, however,
nat the assent OF the two Governments 70 the
Iast proposition OF the United States VIII De
soon forthcoming, and the three Powers VIII
he enabled finally 20 approve the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
A FRENcH RA1LRoAp oFF1c1A1 HERE

official has arrived In this country investigate
and study the railroad systems OF the United States
He left this city yesterday afternoon for Philadel-
rhla 10 present his credentials 70 the president OF
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. He was
companied by NM. Paris and Peyras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

CANADIAN TROOPS AT THE CAPE.
Cape Town. Nov. 29.-The Allan Line steamer
Sandman. from Montreal, October IS. and Que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
| GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT,
Continued from ar.t page.

correspondence returned TO me- showing the
aIffculty Of communicating with the outside
world.
The Boers cannonade us almost daily. but
there have been few casualties. Evidently the
object Of the enemy is to exhaust the spirits
Of the British troops by incessant harassng
The prospect of the British advance from the
south has lmpelled them 20 redouble their ef
forts They are mounting more guns and draw
ing the lines Of investment closer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Ar,sor's consent has been obtained, and pour
parlers have been exchanged between CornL
Muravier and Great Britain. which Is not nke'y
to oppose the step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TINE EXTENDED FOR CHEROKEE TREATY,

Kansas City. No. Nov. "A Star" special
from Tahlequah Ind T. says that both houses ~
the Cherokee Legislature have finally passed tbs
bill extending to July l. 1900, the time Cor Congress
10 ratifv the Cherokee Treaty The treaty is prac-
ticaily the same as that made with the Dawes
iaeiOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
AsHnRE ON OREGOY cOAsT.

Astoria. ore. Nov "a large ship Is reported
ashorA al MoKinze's Head, a mile and hall
north OF the mouth Of the rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

oec October So having on board the Canadian
contingent for South Africa, one thousand
strong has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

London Nov. 29.-The latter part Of the Pre-
+o-ta dispatch from The Free Staters" onward
evidently refers 70 either the battle Of Belmont
or the battle Of Enslin (Gras Pam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MORE TINE FOR BOND PURCHASES.

sE'HE IAHf EAEE NIF1-70S III l1I7I77I0 - u
CEMBER % UNLESS THE FULL AMOUNT
rs PREVIOUSLY RECEIVED.
Washington. Nov. 2s-The Secretary ~ the Treas
u-y to-day announced that he would continue until
the close Of business on December 2 70 purchase
anv United States bonds offered. known as per
cents Of 1907 and per cents Of 1904 at the prices
heretofore paid unless before such date the amount
Of ,7n0000O. APPROXIMATELY. which is necessary 70
complete the S25 10000 heretofore announced. shall
have been received. OF which when 1t occurs. pub
lie notice will be given. 90.
tie over 81 90 go making the total 70 date approx
rnately $500 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
BELLS FEAT OF ARMS.
Continued from nr,t pug~.

port. and that sending a battalion across The
ocean on board OF her was an experiment.
The captain declines 20 discuss the steamers
experience. He says he is only the navigating
officer. and has no Jurisdiction over the
gineering department.
The Oregon landed men at Vigan. hoping 10
find Lieutenant Gillmore's party. as II is known
that he and his men were there recently. The
landing party found that the Americans had
been removed TO the mountains two DAYS be-
fore. The Navy has requested the Army to
go in pursuit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13


ole is an American Of Americans; a
type Of that composite citizenship which
is the American people, and in view Of
which 80 great a thinker as Herbert
/ Spencer concluded that with all our
faults America will be in the future the
chief Of all nations"
Colonel Henderson is noted in Iowa az
one OF the best trial lawyers in the state,
because Of his ability TO win juries. He
could earn two or three times as much
/ from practice as his seat in congress
pays, but the fighting fever is in his
/ blood, and the fascination OF Washing
ton is over his senses He enjoys his
biennial battle for political life, and the
perennial joust with Democrats at the
national capital is as breath TO his nos
! trils.
The colonel often pOurs oratorical
vitriol upon the Democrats of the house,
but he is personally popular among
them. In the midst of bitter remarks
be takes out much Of the sting by calling
his political opponents brothers." in a
conciliatory tone. When he has finished
one Of these speeches he is likely to be
seen going about on Democratic side Of
the house putting his arm around the
necks Of congressman and "brothering"
mp to them in a hearty, friendly way.
II Is trick Of the Iowan TO throw his
manned leg over his desk and then
hunch along by inches until he has slid
around three sides. When aroused he
speaks with much vehemence, shakes
his leonine head with vigor and browns
the noisy house in his bursts Of elo-
quence
Colonel HendersOn's force has made
him a recognized leader for many years.
He has always championed legislation |
in the interest of the old soldiers, and |
has loyalty backed measures for liberal
pensions. As the chairman Of the bank
'uptcy bills, and bankruptcy law now
IN the statute books is credited chiefly
o his learning az lawyer and his
.bility as II manager on the floor OF the
lOuse.
Colonel Henderson, like Speaker
iced, was opposed to intervening in
'uba. He voted for the 5000 900
eiense fund, but said he did not be-
eve war would follow. When the con.
let became inevitable there was no
lore loyal patriot than the gallant vet
ran from Iowa, and rs speaker he will
e as jealous u supporter Of the admin.
tration in the future as in the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

I J. Il. Barnett, the lunch counter man
Is in Portland.
Miss Anna NJ. Krebs, went to Port
land this afternoon.
Mrs. Archie Mason, returned 10 Port.
land this afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Looney, Of Jefferson, was a
Salem visitor today.
Cass Riggs, of Crowly, was II Salem
business visitor today.
Cooke Patton was in Portland 10 wit.
ness the Ringling circus.
Eugene Manning Of Gervais was sa-
lem business visitor today.
Geo. Gray and two children attended
the circus ut Portland today.
John Canooso drove over 10 Mon
mouth this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo, +. Rodgers went
went 10 Portland this afternoon.
ELI +, Neall, u former Salomite, IL now
permanently located at lIeppncr.
w. II. Downing, Of Whiteaker, was in
the city today 10 sell his wool clip.
o. O. Mcclellan, representing Kola
NESTS Co., came down from Albany ON
the morning overland
Miss Mabel Goss, who has been the
guest of Mrs +. II. Anson, returned 10
her home at Portland today.
+. NJ. Smith, went to Portland this
afternoon TO attend the Indian War
Veterans grand encampment
Du, Hall, Williamson, Byrd and
Smith went TO Portland this morning TO
attend the meeting Of the state medical
society.
Mrs. j. ID. McCully left today for lrer
home at Joseph, In Eastern Oregon.
She was accompanied 10 Portland by her
brother II. d, Patton
Geo. McKinnon, of The Dallcs, who
has been In Salem some time for med.
teal treatment, returned homo today
entirely restored Ia health.
Rev. ID, II. Leach, whose family now
rcsides ON East State street, n.
turned today 10 Antelope, where he IL
located ~ pastor Of the NJ. r. church.
Prof. W. II LedgeWood oi Ashland
public schools, who has been on a visit
Al the home Of W, A, White, his father.
n-law, went Ia Portland this afternoon.
Three trotting horses arrived yester
lay from Corvallis and aro now at the
air grounds in training under the
management Of Jim Heller, OF Roseburg.
There are now five trotters ON the a
rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
MARION COUNTY NEWS
Business Being Transacted at the cour
House.

Business Being Transacted at the Cour,
House
Licenses to wed were issued 10 Carrie
Chelsea Neatch and Elmer Clark Hol.
singer, John w. Veatch witness and 10
Myrta NJ. Fretzs and Fred'k T.. Borne
man, ii Il. Ilornchuch, witness.
DEEDS FILED.
i. w. Durbin sheriff, to John Hoefer
and Caspar Iorn, 4Ol acres in t4s, 2
W, sheriif's deed, $l,5i3.
\. n. Gilbert and wife, and /. l.. Pat
terson and wife TO Kate A. Woodwork.
land in block ~, University addition TO
Salem, I'd. $1,000.
Lucy Fiester and ID. l.. Fiester, to An.
gellne Cooper, the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section &. tss.
r3w ", IOacrcs, W. d. 5000.
Thomas X. Badger and wife 20 Hor.
tense llauline, bond for deed 10 lot |.
blk 8, Mill City. 5000.
Daniel O'Connor to Adam Plemart.
acres in see 81, I I, sr west 500.
John johnson sr. and wife 10 John
johnson Jr., 20 acres OF the d. |. c. of
VIM. H. West, in t 1. sr west. $500.
John Craig to John b. Craig, the d.
c. OF Isaac NJ. Sullens and wife, in IS,
=. r. west also 2,66 acres of Il. lie of
John Campbell and wife in sec. II 8.
sr : west excepting certain land here
toiore conveyed. $4,000.
John Craig 10 Robert W. Craig, 255.E6
acres IN tSsr W; also lot u, blk. |
Macleay. $1,000
Chas. NJ. Ilinkle and wife to John
Johnson, 2-1 of an acre in Silverton.
$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
DIED.

FORWARD-Of appendicitis, ,at home in
Silvcrton on June -, 1899. Frank b.
Forward, aged - years.
Deceased underwent an operation for
appendicitis at his home, in Silver.
ton. Drs. Brooks OF Silverton, and Byrd
OF Salem performed the operation.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at u o'clock M, from the home, and
services will be conducted by Rev. W. +.
Copeland, and interment will take pla e
at Warren cemetery, in the Waldo Hills.
Deceased was a general favorite and
leaves scores of friends He was sick
but short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVAL

Wallace McCamant, Portland; Chas
) Dillon, san Francisco; Mary l. Will
liams, Portland Hal ID Patton, Salem
kola Neis, Albany; James Smith, Port
land; A. Caro-, San Francisco A NJ
Grilley, Tacoma; W W Reed, Lee ]
Oppenheimer, Miss c NJ Blumault, Miss
+ A Denier, Henry Lang, Portland ;
Edger j Diyen, Chicago; + f. Boyd,
san Francisco.