davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the mer-
camille firm heretofore existing and
known as $. A. Mccall & Co., has
this day dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts will be collected and paid
by y. A. Mccall.
s. a. MCCALL,
T., A. KARNELT, i,
Sa EN-, Or, Jan. l2. 1899 II 4w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

FOR SALE-On easy terms ll5 acres,
30 under cultivation. 7 acres OF or
chard with 1000 trees mostly winter
apples 10 years old, one half
mile from railroad station, good
town and school, good improve
ments, "A line dairy and stock farm
with plenty VI wild range, Od
neigh bOrhOOd, tue springs, one
third cash, long time on balance
Fine stock ranch, Apply 70 Il.
HOfer, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

FOR SALE-At ashland, 30 acres, 10
n fruit, In peach belt, fine house,
best water, climate, aud schools
clear title aud easy terms. A. &.
Guthrie, PhilOmath, Ore. 27-lmt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

j. w. Reeves, stenOVrapher with
Brown, .Wrightman and Myers, has
moved his family TO the Simmons
house IN South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

FOR SALE-l0 passenger wagonette
hrst class, made 10 order, viii sell
cheap. willamette hotel. L % u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

CLOTHING CLEANED-Dyed, re-
paired and pressed at Steam Dye
Works. 1876 Commercial street. Op-
pOsite Willamette Hotel. 1871
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

CLOTHING CLEANED-Dyed, re.
paired aud pressed at Steam Dye
Works, lO5 Commercial street OPP
pOsite Willamette Hotel. % III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
acres OF smooth land well improved
10 Los Angeles county, Cal, good
ana deep soil 10 acres Ia fruit trees
Byears old, ] acres vineyard, 4 acres
alIalfa, W shares or water right.
picket aud wire fence around place,
. room house, stable, hay shed,
wagon and COW shed, very healthy
place, Tor Salem property I miles
from pOstOiiice, school and church
- from railroad station. A place
near 20 CORVALLIS or la 10 would do.
Apply 20 II. III. Lloyd, Sixteenth
aud Lee streets 2-lf0ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

BOY WANTED.-A rellabled boy
from 10 TO II years OF age, 10 learn a
trade. Apply To 80, care Journal
Office. 3O-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

M druGEiars saIi Ia. MTeT Rsrvs PIAsiaA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

PnIA CtRE AilPsla' Soas 10; cent tad, a dose. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
special
Rubber Sd|6...

Mems long Boston boots Observation-Disclosures. 1926
Mems long Bay state boots Observation-Disclosures. 275
Mems short Boston" boots. $50
Mems short Bay state boots ................... 900
Mems long "snag proof" boots Observation-Disclosures. 400
Mems short snag proof boots. ts.................. 800
Mems Boston storm rubbers .......... ,65
Ladies Boston storm rubbers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
This reduction includes every rubber in the store.
There is old stock IN this line. Everything
is this years make. You'll not find US Just out
when you come for pair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

HOUSE CLEANERS - Remember
that the best and cheapest carpet
paper In the heavy felt paper sold
AZ THE JOURNAL Ofiice. 2O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

WANTED--An agent in every town
To sell Oregon Peach Blttefs. Ad-
dress A. Klas, Aumsville Or. 272w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

"A limitsd number Of students
iaken, on piano. violin. guitar. mandolin
and xither Also German and French
lessons given Anna NJ. Krebs, Music
studio, Gray block, room s. Call from
to4P m. also a. n m, n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

FOR SALE.-A two seated hack for
sale cheap. For particulars address.
j. j. NJ. care Journal. d2 Il %"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
WANTED.

HELP WANTED FEMALE.--La-
dies to make sample patches at
nome; ~ TO $40 weekly; no canvass
Ing; reply envelope for sample and
particulars Foster machine o.,
525 West 20th street, New York.
2-l5 III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

LOST -- A mounted Elk's tooth
charm Finder leave az JOURNAL
Office and receive reward. 2l3-3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

House joint resolution providing
for a committee OF five TO investigate
the fishing industry without pay and
report at the 2lst biennial session,
was called up from the table by
Brownell. Selling moved indefinite
DostponemeDt and a sharp discussion
followed. Carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
CUTTING DOWN THE RATIONs.
ONE-TuRD OF THE NUMBER TEN DAYS
AGO NOW ISSUED.

ONE-TTURD OF THE NUMBER TEN DAYS
AGO NOW ISSUED
Havana. March In pursuance Of Major
General Iullow's order that the utmost care is
to be used in giving out ratlons, so that only
the really deserving may receive them. seven
thousand rations will be distributed daily for a
time i'm Havana CITY. Rcgla and Guanahacoa. or
onc-tbird Of the number distributed ten days
ago.
The strikers on the Western Railroad ad-
dressed q communication TO the military author
flies here having supervision Of the railways,
esl,ina, for a supply Of food. as the petitioners
had had nothing 10 eat for two days. The ad-
,ninistration replied rcgretting that IT could not
assist them
The so-called Military Assembly held another
socret session this afternoon, strict guard be-
ing maintained about the place Of meeting 10
keep off the public.
Covernor-Gcneral Brooke to-day signed de-
cree restoring TO The courts OF Matanzas ana
Santa Clara the powers that were suspended py
General Blanco.
Admiral Sampson paid visit this morning 70
General Lees camp, but the review OF the
Seventh Army Corps which General Lee had
arranged 10 hold tomorrow VIII not take pace
as Admiral sampson's arrangements would not
allow him TO be present
It is said that the necessary capital Is III
readiness to construct a railway from the CITY
Of Puerto Principe. in the centre Of the province
OF that name to Santa cruz on the south coast
q the province and that Governor-General
Brooke has been asked to allow the work TO
BEGIN. General Maxine Gomez approves inc
project. which was under discussion at To-
davis meeting Of the Advisory Cabinet
The 1st Maine Artillery is embardng to-day
or, the United States transport Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

...,.. ,,A work Of driving out the rebels from
-. country between the reservoir and the wa
.a-ro-,s q distance u about three miles. The
,.,,rt- ,s now clear on the left Of the river but
-. enemy Is still IN front Of General Wheaton's
line
FNENIY's sHARPSHOOTERS ACTIVE
Near San Pedro Nacau the rebels have been
actively s,ternptng 10 make the positions Of the
eth Artillery on the hills untenaAle, their sharp
shooters keeping up q constant fire all day.
Private Lovejoy. Company c. Washington Vol
unteers Hss tiiiAa by a stray bullet Major
17eH 7th Cavalry; Private Young, Company f.
Goth Infantry; Private Curran. Company II, 2Oth
Infantry and Private Sparks. 1st Wyoming.
were wounded.
In sccordance with instructions to the land
and naval forces, a general order was Issued to-
CAV directing the United states troops q give
particular attention 70 the specific duty OF fur
r!shing fil protection to the lives and property
Of all German. Austrian. Dutch italian and
Portuguese residents. and. with the cooperation
Of the German Consul. to give aid and assist
ance wherever necessary.
At g o'clock this afternoon the temperature
was 81 degrees Fahrenheit. but the heat is in
men were temporarily Frustrated IN the course
Of the day.
TREACHERY OF INSURGENTS.
This morning the enemy IN front Of General
ovsnshne's line sent out flag Of truce, but re-
tired when Lieutenant Kohler. with two men.
ttvanced 10 roeet H. This afternoon they again
Showed a white flag, and q general, with two
rscers and On Interpreter. advanced. When the
Americans we're within about two hundred
yards % the rebel party the latter dragged
rfes rro,n behind their backs and opened fire
e. them. brlt fortunately without effect
Hawthor7e's battery fired two shells killing
tyeral Of the enemy.
At daylight this morning the insurgents were
discovered trying 70 mount g gun across the
river trorn San Pedro, and the 9th Artillery
promptly sheued the rebel battery. Temporarily
stopping work the enemy poured fusilade OF
Husketry across the river. but a gunboat moved
W and cleared the banks OF the stream with
fspid-fre guns
All was quiet during the night
Postoffces have been established az NegTos'
cebu and uolo. and the clerks left yesterday
for their respective posts by the steamer
EspaSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
FOR SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA
NJ l.. HAYWARD AGREED on BY THE RE
PUBLICAN CAUCUS.

NJ. !.
PUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Lincoln. Neb., March IN L. Hayward Rep),
was nominated for United States Senator in the
Republican caucus mere tonight He will be
elected in the joint session tomorrow. Mr.
Hayward was the Republican candidate for
Governor last fall being defeated by W A
Poynter, Fusionist
Monroe Leland Hayward nominated by the
Republican caucus for Senator. to succeed Will
lam V Allen was born i'm Sillsboro Essex
County. n Y, on December 22 1910. His an
cestors came to this country before the Revo-
luton At the outbreak Of the Civil War he
enlisted in the 22d New-York Infantry, and
was afterward transferred 70 the 9TH Cavalry
He was discharged in December. 1862, owing 10
disability arising from sickness. on returning
home he entered the Fort Edward Collegiate
Institute. where he completed his education.
His father had removed 10 Wisconsin. and
Young Hayward followed He studied law at
whitewater. and came to Nebraska in 1861.
settling at Nebraska City. where he has lived
ever since, and practised his profession. He
never held any office except that OF member OF
th,. state Constitutional Convention in 1910. ana
n short term on the bench in 1856. when he filed
out the remainder Of term by appointment
from the Governor.
He was the Republican candidate for Governor
last fall cutting the Fusion majority down from
Is 600 10 5000 He has a Wife one daughter
and two sons one Of whom Edwin p, Is a sur
geon I'm the United States Army and the other
William H. a lawyer who was a captain In
the ID Nebraska Regiment in the late war MT.
HAYWARD has accumulated a comfortaoIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

MRS. HEWITT AND MR.. COOPER TO ADD
TO THE ENDOWMENT FUND.
MANY ROOMS NOW RENTED IN THE BUILD
ING TO BE USED FOR SCHOOL PuR-
POSES - COURSE IN MOTOR
POWER TO BE ESTABLISHED.

POSES -- COJ JkSE IN hOiC'N
POWER TO BE ESTABLISHED
The night schools OF Cooper Union beginning
with the next term will be provided with addl-
ticral educational facilities. while another de-
partment of mechanical instruction VIII be es-
tablished The details Of the development OF
the institutions resources have not yet been
finally settled and it Is probable that no OH
clal announcement will be made upon the pro-
nosed changes until the night Of the commence
mont exercises which will take place on May
o7 The enlarging Of the usefulness and the
Increasing Of the instructive advantages or the
schools have been made possible by the gen
erositv Of Edward Cooper and Mrs Aoram D
Hewitt It is understood that In their oesire
TO aid further their fathers benehcent founna-
ton they intend. II they have not already done
60 transferring several valuable pieces OF prop
ertv 10 the endowment fund Of Cooper UNION
The additional income which will be derived
from this source will do away with the necessity
Of renting a considerable part of the builo' ror
business purposes. Many OF the rooms no" oc-
cupied by tenants Will he made available for the
accommodation Of classes. The number OF ap-
plicants for admission to the scholastic Depart
ments Of Cooper Union is far In excess or tne
present capacity Of the institution IL is tnere-
fore believed that before long the endowment
fund will be so augmented as 70 make possible
the use Of the whole building, with the excep-
tion Of the reading room. library and art mu-
scum. for the teaching of students.
The heirs OF Peter Cooper have placed no re-
striction upon their gift The determination, In
fact Of the best uses for the increased space and
facilities has been left TO a committee to be ap-
pointed from the Alumni Association In con-
junction with Professor George W. Plympton,
director Of the school, and Professor William A
Anthony The only suggestion that is made by
the trustees is that the committee will bear In
mind the fundamental idea of Peter Cooper, TO
diffuse the knowledge of science and art In IT'S
APPLICATIONS to the industries whereby the work.
ing classes gain their livelihood
The matter has already been Informally dis
Gus ,ed by prominent members of the Alumni
Association, and the general opinion expressed
that the purpose Of the founder Of Cooper Union
could not be more fttingly adhered to than ny
the Introduction into the existing curriculum OF
q course of instruction in motor power II IS
proposed to deal with all branches Of this sub
iect. comprising steam, gas petroleum. ny
draullc electric and compressed air power. By
means Of working models the details OF con-
structicn and the principles Of the different
kinds Of motors in practical application VIII
be taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
TO MAKE 1T A STATE DINNER.
MR. CRoKER's WAY OF EvADING AN EMRARRASS
ING SITUATION IN THE JEFFERSON
CELEBRATION.


The Board OF Governors or the Delnocratlc
Club held a regular meeting last night one
hundred and three members were elected. Plans
for the big dinner at the Metropolitan opera
House on the night Of April 13 to celebrate the
birthday Of Thomas Jefferson were discussed
# WAS formally decided to make the dinner
State affair This is looked upon as a subtle
evasion Of an embarrassing position. When the
dinner was first decided upon. it was announced
with blare Of trumpets that all Democrats Of
National Importance would be Invited as guests
They included. Of course. William j. Bryan
,vhon, Mr.. Croker has repudiated; ex-President
CLEVELAND and others After due thought Mr.
croker decided that neat way 10 meet all tnese
combinations was 10 make 1t State dinner.
We have now about twenty six hundred men,
hers" said Mr.. Croker last evening in discuss
ing the change. AT the best, only fourteen
hundred can be accommodated In the Metro
noIitan Opera House The demand for tickets
has been 50 great that we found we couid not
nossihlv take care Of any outside Of the state.
SO we decided TO limit invitations to residents or
%avv-York AS II is We expect a great crush.
This dispOses Of all factiOnal opponents OF Mr
Croker except ex-senator Hill. 1t was said at
the club last night that he would be invited, but
would not be asked 70 speak. Perry Belmont
will preside Who the speakers VIII be is yet
10 be determined or course. Mr.. Bryan comes
from Nebraska and is therefore not within the
area Of invitation When asked II ex-President
Cleveland would be invited Mr.. Croker looked
thoughtful moment, and then replied; HIN!
He is from New-Jersey. isn't heY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
APPEAL TO DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.
TUE RFII BIIIAN M 7 IO.'7fI1 7'7'I'TI T III
SENDS 4 LETTER TO MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE

Dovor Del. March (SpeciaD.-An appeal 70
the Republican members Of the Legislature to
olect a Senator was made by the National Com
,,ittes to-day At the session OF the General
Assembly, there were three ballots taken, but
nothing Of a startling nature occurred. The
REGULARS substituted Henry P. Cannon, Of
Drideeville for William S. Hilles. the candidate
voted for yesterday. The Democrats failed 10
hold their usual caucus this morning, in conse-
ouence ~ which they stn supported John Biggs
# fs expected that the solid Democratic vote to-
morrow will he cast for Willard salisbury. Of
Wilmington.
The three ballots taken to-day resulted as fol-
lows. Riggs DemD. 81 Addicks Union Rep).
IS. Henry p Cannon Regular Rep). II. Fifty
members were present. and twenty-six votes
were required 10 elect Representative Robert
son Irregular Rep). when asked this morning If
a Senator would be elected at this session. re
nl,ed enphaticalIy NO" Previous to this time
Mr. Robertson has always declared that there
would be an election OF Senator.
Some little stir was created to-day when the
following letter was read by each Republican
member Of the Legislature. 1t dated at
Washington and signed by Congressman c. ii.
Grosvenor and Charles Dick. secretary OF the
Republican National Committee The letter
said
The Republicans Of the country are extremely
anxious that the present Legislature Of Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
PAYMENT OF THE CUBAN ARMY.

Washington, March 7-Secretary Algcr sald
AZ the Cabinet meeting to-day that he had maze
a requisition on the Treasury Department Tor
s. 600 600. with which to pay the cuban Army
and an instalment will b. sent at once 70 Ia
,ana for distribution. Treasury oilcials say
tho Sc OO0OOO viii be made up OF HI''f"'"'' J."
dvc-dollar gold pieces, S1310OOo IN SILVER u''-
,.rs so 900 in ffty-cent pieces. S'ooW IN quar-
tars. $1,000 in dimes and S3WO IN nlcKels, ms
~ ~ ,,,,,t H. In accordance with the wishes Or
the Cubans.
The sum Of $500 oCo IN coin VIII be drawn from
49,, et ,-,..,surv i'm this city to-day hy Faymas-
.- D,.,or,l Grey on a warrant issued yesterday
iy +b, Treasury Department az Washington. This
money viii b. shipped 10 cuba I'm General Carey 3
c+rc and Will be- used 10 pay the Cunah tIools ~ ~
porter and General Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
THE COLONIAL COMMISSION.
WILL TAKE TESTIMONY REGARDING ALL
INTERESTS-GENER HENRY HOPES
FOR END or THE OCCUPATION.

San Juan. Porto Rico March i.-Generai ROD
ert Y Kennedy Major Charles w Watkins
and Henry G. Curtis, members Of the Colonal
Commission. who arrived here yesterday by the
United states transport Mcpherson. are making
a favorable impression.
General Henry has issued an address IN which
he expresses his anxiety to have all the inter-
ests Of the island fully represented before the
Commission. by Porto Ricacs and Americans
alike The different secretaries, he says VIII
place themselves at the service Of the COM
mission. which, n says, will give an attentive
hearing TO all.
It shall be only TOO glad says the Military
Governor. and feel that my hard work Is well
rewarded II the Colonial Commission hn4- that
Porto Rico IS capable Of self-goVernment ana
no longer I'm need Of military control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
wRrCKs ON NEW ENGLAND COAST.
A BRIEF STORM THAT BROUGHT DlSASi EN- ~
THREE VESSELS

pos,or March "A hard storm Began AZ about
o.clock this morning with snow and high wind.
Nv o'clock It turned rain. with some snow
AZ intervals Shortly after noon the clouds broke
and the sun came out brightly.
The schooner Mopang. OF Cherryheld. Me. went
ashore in Boston Har5or. and was wrecked Her
crew OF three escaped.
ponorts from, New-England ports show that the
storm, moved eastward during the forenoon. The
most serious disasters were reported from Ports
mouth ~ H. where the two-masted schooner
Roher, Byron was wrecked. and the crew wer"
saved by the Jerry's Point life-saving crew. an"
at Rockport Mass. where the schooner tia'''
paige hound for New-York with stone. was driven I
asbore and wrecked Her crew were saved oy voI-
unfeers Later word received that tne ssnooy =,
VI Pra,L n nav OF Bath Ne. went ashore OF
Rockland Me- and her cargo OF lime causn'
hre she was likely 20 be total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
ITALY B1CKING IP DENiNDS.
WILL INSIST ON AN APOLOGY FROM CHINA
-WARSH1Ps AND MEN on THE WAY
TO SAN-MOON BAY.

Rome March The italian Government is
fullv determined 10 obtain apology from
China for the Tsung-- Yamen's refusal of the
demand Of Signor Martno, Italian Minister at
Pcking for a concession at San-Moon Bay.
Pr,v,nco Of Che-Kiang. to be used as naval
base ard coaling station.
4 souadron Of five cruisers. with 100 guns and
800 men Will soon arrive at SanMoon Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
n,v,cr Ry GALE ALONG THE COAST.
THE TRANSPORT THOMAS INJURED AT
NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News, Va. March (speclap.-ihe SIM
es, northwe.tsr that has visited Newport News
IN wears swept this region this morning, Snd u
s,ill raging The wind reached velocity OF sew
enty miles an hour. The temperature dropped 70
10 degrees and two inches OF snow fell. This day
was more disapreeabe than any day OF the Feb
ruary blizzard
recausd last night before passing OF the Capes
on the way 10 Savannah. dragged her anchor early
this morning and played havoc with shippine she
fouled seven schooners sinking one. and destroy
ing part OF the shipyard pier The transport was
so badly damaged that II will be necessary 10 dock
her for repairs as soon the weather permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Y. MARCH s. 1S99.-FOURTEEN PAGES.

ware shall elect a Republican United States
Senator Any failure to do this would IN our
judgment be a great misfortune. and wouid
tend 10 disrupt the Republican organization III
your State. We do not assume 10 advise IN re-
gard to your duty as q member of the Legs
lature but do want to impress upon you that
in close and bitter contests the Will OF the ma
jority is a safe guide. The Republican party at
large Is interested not only In gaining a senator
but also in the future success OF the party IN
Delaware and we earnestly urge an early ana
final settlement Of the Senatorial question IN
your state