davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15
Monmouth Notes.

Two-hundred aud fifteen students
are enrolled 10 the Normal A gain
Of 20 over the enrolment of last year
at this time.
The Novello quartet will give an
entertainment, Thursday, Dec. %, for
the benefit of the Y. M. G. A.
The Nespertine society Ia going to
have a society paper, called the "Re-
porter" The first issue will be read
Friday evening.
A game OF foot ball will be played
between the Juniors and the rest OF
the school, Saturday Dec, Is.
The SubnOrmal division In English
will give an entertainment in chapel
next Tuesday, for the benefit Of their
fellow students,
Mr.. j. L. Sibley, an attorney of
Dallas, will deliver lecture IN the
chapel on the subject OF Law, just be
fore the close OF school for the holi-
days.
Mr.. f. G. Pentland, a member OF
the Board of Regents, spoke in chapel
this morning. 1t is the intention OF
the Board TO put shower baths in the
gymnasium at an early date. 1t will
also be heated by steam,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15
Cut WIN BE General.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. l5.-lt is
Learned that the committee az manu-
facturers which has charge OF the de-
tails OF the pending arbitration OF the
question OF wages OF mill operatives
will recommend that the salaries of
trsasurers be reduced ia the same pro
portion as the wages OF the other Gnu
ployes. The committee also decided
that all Overseers aud Others not usu-
ally included Ia eIt-dow0s SHOULD
cOlne under the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15

The angels that bring healthy, happy
children into the world are the angels Of
health and contentment Children reflect
their parents, - particularly the mother
She Is responsible for what they are =
for what they do She is responsible II
they are .puny, sick, weak useless, miser.
able. Il depends ON her health, Her health
depends ON her care of it. II she Is strong
and healthy in a womanly way she will
have strong, healthy children. She NAV be
sick OF well-it is a matter Of choice. She
can be well II she wants 20. DR.. Pierce's =
favoftte Prescription will make her we'll
II Is the only positive, permanent, iufallible
cure for diseases of the organs distinetlv
feminine. II purihes, strengthens, fnyigo.
rates, II promotes the regular performance
Of all the functions. II fts woman for the
duties aud pleasures Of wifehood aud moth.
erhood. It's most bepineept usefulness Is in
preparing for the time OF parturtion. II
Fobs childbirth Of pain and danger,
hrs. W. u. punean, Of Arlington No. writes T,
" hays used ye'if fsgoEiH PFsseriptioa aud
lady friends complain, ! say Why don't yop lake
pT Pierce's Favorite PrescTiptionl' / told an
ln4ious mother, whose daughter Us years oidl
had not besg nght for hve noniks, about the
thirds S sIs Sotls as. ssa Isfsa 'T NO
was an right she had bsen treated by tsS q
A aslghbor took nearly four bottles Of Favor
Nas the mother of ons child, aud had two doctors
WITH her estore, and Was fof yearly six weeks in
bed, almost helpless. she thought that n Il were
possible she would do souaething the ueSt time,
lsssly q 6ne boy. sac thinks pr. Pleros's "a.
eofite Prescription did a. The midwife who wss
With her, said ahs had the easiest time he ever
~ any ens AaEs' ana shs 4 - cd lady"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15
TFa miupton, Or,
LUETGERT TRIAL.
Presentation ,oi the Case-Digging Up
the Deficit.


Presentation .oi the Case-Digging Up
the Deficit.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Attorneys Uar
mon and RieZ, in their defense of
AdOlph l.. Luetgert, have decided TO
base a strong fight on the point Of
the corpus delicti. They shave been
making a special study Of the law
covering this point. They will con-
tend for the principle OF common law
eDurclated years and years ago by
Lord Hale, that mau cannot be
convicted where the corpus deficit
and the Offense are both proved by
circumst antial evidence. Either the
body must be produced or the murder
proven 10 have been committed and
proved by direct testimony.
After two weeks spent in securing
IA jury the second trial of A1Ulph l.
Luetgert, the Sa usage -manufacturcr
accused of having murdered his wife.
commenced before Judge Gary. The
cOu troom was crowded when the case
was called. Every available seat was
taken. while curious men and women
StuOd in rows behind the railings, an
Xlous To hear the proceedings and get
a glimpse Of the man who is charged
with having boiled his wife in caustic
potash in one of his own sausage watts
The prosecution, as in the former
trial, was presented by States Attor
ney Deenen and assistant McEwen.
Luetgert is defended by Attorneys
Harmon, Reise and Kehoe. McEwen
made the opening address for the state.
His speech. which occupied the greater
part of the session, did not deviate
from The line he pursued in the former
trial.
McEwen made no attempt at dra.
matte effort. He quietly but impress
siyely told to the II men the familiar
story OF the night of the first OF May.
At the close of McEwen's address, an
adjournment was taken until after
noon at the request OF Attorney Har-
mon. Al the afternoon session Luet.
gert's side OF the case was presented
TO the jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15
Cut Off bv Tribesmen.

SIMLA, Dec. l5.-Generdl Kempster'S
rear guard, according To official dis
patchesfroIn the front, while trans
porting a nun Der Of wounded, was cut
of by the tribesmcn on Saturday near
Sher-K Kheland was obliged TO intrench
for the night, In the morning there
was severe fighting, but the British
finally rushed the village aud dis.
lodged the enemy.
The HighlanderS lost four killed
and IA wounded, and there were sew
eral casualties among the SGpOys be-
fore the rear guard Of the British was
finally relieved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15

LYNcHBuR0. Va, Dec. l5.-Alex-
ander Mcdonald, ex-minister 10 Persia
died here this afternoon, aged 30. lie
visited Europe on several occasions as
United states commissioner, He was
sent 10 the Vienna exposition. and
sone years later u the Paris expo
sltion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15

HAS REsIGNED.-F Haas has
resigned his position as night opera
tor OF the Salem Telephone exchange.
lie will be exceeded by Ivan Adams.
Mr. Haas has accepted position as
prescription clerk in Portland drug
stnpp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15

Fer Constipation take Karl Clover Root
tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head
ache, Nervousness, Eruplions on the face.
and makes the read clear as bell. Sold by
ID. j.. Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL il fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. b. y. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15

Capt. o. f. Hughes, the popular rail-
road man of Columbia, S. c., saysi
AT first paid very little attention te
The little pains, but they became SC
much sharper and more frequent that
before long was almost disabled. The
disease attacked my muscles, which
would swell TO many times their naturel
sire, and give me the most intense pain
81 was ready to doubt that Rheums
tism could be cured, when was advised
to try S. S. S. This remedy seemed tC
get right at the cause Of the disease, ano
soon cured me completely. ] bsliew
that S. S. S. is the only cure toF Kher
Hatism. for bave had no return OF thu
disease for eight years"
The mereurial aud potash remedies
which the doctors always prescribe 70
Rheumatism, only aggravate the trouble
and cause a stiffness In the joints an
aching of the bones which add so much I,
the distress of the disease. besides serious
ly affecting the digestive ergzns. S.S.S
(Swift's Specifc) Is the only cure fo
Rheumatism because II Is absolutely fires
from potash, mercury or other minerals
II is the only blood remedy guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-15
Purely Vegetable

and never fails TO cure Rheumatism
Catarrh. ScrofuiA, Contagious Bloc
Poison, Cancer, Eczema, or any Sthe
blood disease, no matter how -bstinAta
Books mailed free. ADD - the SWte
bpecife companY. Atlanta. GeorRiA-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
GERMANY AROUSED OVER THE AUS.
T~RIA-ITALY AGREEMENT.
MEANS A LEANING TO ENGLAND.
CONSEQUENCE IS A WEAKENING OF
THE DREIBUND.
Emperor William Highly Indignant
Over the Pope's Characterize
ton of the Reformation as
tan Unholy RebeIlionn
Famine Talk.

Berlin, Nov. B.-(Copyright, 1897. by the
Associated Press.) The visit of Count
GoldIchwski. the Austro-Hungarian min
lister for foreign affairs. to King Humbert.
at Monza, and its attendant circumstances
are regarded IN German political circles as
being of the highest Importance. The Con-
servative and Agrarian newspapers inter-
pref the visit as meaning a closer under
standing between Austria-Hungary and
Italy. and as a leaning of those two powers
towards Great Britain. The leading organ
OF inc Agrarians and Nationalist, the
Deutsche Zeitung, says: IN this we are
unable to see anything but a weakening of
our diplomatic position. Under Prince Bis
mdrch, our country was the mediator be-
tween Russia n Austria, and Austria and
italy, while France was isolated and En-
gland was kept in check by Russia. The
R~ussc-Engltsh i"rreconcilable contract is
sun existing, but France has made an
made one with both Italy and Russia in
each case over our heads, and the internal
anS foreign policies of Austria go hand in
and Goluchowski, who aim at the s,ppres-
sion of German influence.
The Rundschau publishes an article TO
the same effect, denouncing the duplicity
tria and Italy are gradually becoming
estranged from GERMANY
AN oia otpiomas OF Berlin, who belongs
correspondent of the Associated Press:
Austria for several years has been disap-
proving OF Emperor Williams foreign poi
the needless provocation of England con-
tained in that famous message to President
Kruger has been seriously. If silently, con.
demned by Austria's statesmen. The same
Is true Of Italy. Both Italy's and Aus
tria's Mediterranean interests are Of vast
and far-reaching importance. and they can
ret be subserved so long as there is a latent
aEtagonism against England az the feature
OF the dreibund policy. An entente closer
tablished between Italy and Austria, so far
as their Oriental and Mediterranean inter-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
MANHATTAN'S GALA DAY.
Corn and Trade Carnival t the Riley
County Metropolis q Great
SuCCaau

Manhattan. Kas.. Nov. 1~3-(Special.) The
weather for Manhattan's carnival came as
ordered-no sun. no rain. The prediction in
to-day's journal has been fulfilled. Man.
haitian is more than pleased with her car
| nival enterprise. The morning dawned
| with no sun, but by noon the clouds had
cleared away, and the sun shown upon
1000 people who had gathered to partici-
pate in the festivities.
c.. p. Dewey, the cattle ard corn king.
has given annually a corn carnival to the
farmers and grain dealers of this section.
This year Manhattan concluded to join its
forces with his, and hold. in conjunction
with his corn carnival. a trade carnival.
Mr.. Dewey has been a blessing to the
appreciate him, as was evidenced by their
cheers as he passed along the street IN his
carriage this morning; He always pays a
he takes annually from this section 10000
to 500, 900 bushels. Although not a citizen Of
Manhattan, Mr.. Dewey spends most of his
time here. At one of his Publications here,
his former friends nominated him for gov
ernor of the state.
10 O'Clock pronptiy. the parade, under
his subalterns. took place, forming on First
street and passing westward on Poyntz
thence eastward to starting place. II was
Fort Riley. Following was the order Of
decorated corn wagons. MISCELLANEOUS. K.
S. A. c. band lady drivers. lady riders, ali
animals entered for premium that could be
safely handled. led or hauled in process
sion; and most grotesque- vehicle, team,
driver. country clowns and banners; dec
grated floats. Manhattan band. bicycles.
best looking. farmers sons and daughters,
largest family, and brides and groorns. The
parade was a grand one and occupied the
attention Of the spectators for two hours.
handsomely decorated with carnival coIors
red and old gold.
The Afternoon was spent in awarding the
prizes. More than 500 persons entered into
competition. The days carnival closed with
a display OF fireworks far more elaborate
than the city has ever seen before. Spec-
OF constant illumination. ending with a spe.
cial piece which was an illumination ~ !.
nfe-size portrait OF c. p. Dewey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
MISSOURI ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
governor Stephens Much Interested
I'm h Coming Good Roads
Convention. ..

Jefferson City. No.. Nov. NV. n.
Moore, president. has forwarded to Gov.
ernor Lon V. Stephens the official call for
a state convention for goods roads and
public improvements. to be held in st.
her % and %, 1897. The president reS,es.s
the governor to appoint two delegates from
each congressional district in Missouri and
es. the governor to-day appointed the fol
loving twelve well known Missourians del
gates-at,large and will announce the
day, November 16:
c. c; Fuller. Mound City. Holt county; ".
Pryor Glasgow. Howard county: o. q.
Clay; Canton, Lewis county; Ben Eli Guth-
Ne Men MaSon; Macon lac comfy unit w; L; Gupt9nl.
Erhardt, 81. Charles. st. Charles county
county: j. Perry johnson, Poplar Blur.
Carroll county.
Der OF years very much interested in the
subject of good roads Tor Missouri. In
his inaugural address. delivered before the
this subject, he suggested: Among the
many subjects that will engage your at
t%ention. none can be more important than
the Improvement of our public
Good road will not only enhance the value
OF our farming lands, but will add to the
prosperity OF our cities, towns and villages.
Some provision should be made for their
systematic and permanent Improvement
and l commend the matter to your serious
consideration"
The governor says: From the present
prospects this will he the most impcrtapt
convention ever called n Missouri for the
purpose OF securing good roads and other
necessary public improvements. The best
men of Missouri are deeply Interested and
VIII be present. The following and kindred
subjects Will come before the convention
for action: First. the most feasible plans
for Improving the public roads,; second.
the practical utilization Of tramps. Migrants
and prisoners in preparing stone and other
material for road and street purposes;
third, the best methods Of securing neces-
sary legislation for public improvements
In the Fortieth general assembly of Mis-
eCuri."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Novelty Dress Goods.

Haven't been going as fast as
they should.
Some holders grew desperate.
Result = such price cutting as
sends the p,ettiest fabrics ever
turned out from foreign or do
nestle looms down below the
price-level of the commonplace;
and here's bargain-getting such
as you never dreamed of.
$3.50, $I.75, 5000 and $7.7s I'm
ported Novelties, in the choicest and
finest of weaves, from France and Ger
many-our own, exclusive importation
Offered tomorrow and until 81 7E
sold, at, per yard ..............Vs'Ao
Silk and Wool GRANTEES, Silk and
Wool Velours, Pure Wool Basket
Checks, jacquard Cancels Hair, Two
Toned Plaids. Two-Toned Natty Cloth
Scotch Suitings, and Court Cloths, OQo
that sold from S1.25 to 81. so, for. Jun
40 to 57.inch Novelties, in beauti-
full Boucles, All Wool Plaids, Silk and
Wool Checks, Silk and Wool Jacquards,
Scotch and English Rough Cheviots,
fancy imported tailorings tha: 7Ec
sold from 81. 90 to 81. rs, for.......l0I
And Last, but not Least, is the
large collection of All Wool Cheviots,
All Wool Coverts, Silk and Wool Suit
ings Mohair Fancles., All-Wool Bou-
cles, All Wool Plaids, All Silk and
Wool Plaids, that are worth from Coo
to 75c, that we offer at En-
a yard........ OUN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
BIBLE HOUSE TO BE SOLD.
American Bible Society Finds Its New
York Building n Losing In
time

New York, Nov. 13.-The statement is
made in the Commercial Advertiser to-day.
upon authority Of Secretary Gilman and
Treasurer Foulke. OF the American Bible
Society. that the Bible house at Fourth
avenue and Aston place in this city has
been put upon the market. The property,
which IS worth $50. 00o. was formerly a
source OF revenue to the society from its
rentals. besides sffording work rooms and
offices for the printing and distributing Of
Bibles. Lattcrly, owing to the movement
of business uptown. tho rentals AVE d.
unfinished and expenses which We're former
~ betrayed from the rent account have had
&c be met In other ways. The finances OF
the society are in u a condition that IL
has been deemed necessary to make an an
peal for atd to Tie churches of New York
and Brooklyn. j. htatement has been made.
according to the Commercial Adyerrisor
that the expenditures OF the society In the
last two years have exceeded the income
By $500 At the last meeting of the
board OF directors Of the American Bible
Society. tho suggestion was made that the
publication OF B!b!es be discontinued, but
no action was taken on the subject.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

| ests are concerned. and this means a con-
s sSnan Issn Of the If interests with England in
has been weakened. and Germany has been
left to follow her v Oriental and colonial
does not mean the breaking up Of the drei-
bund. but the RESTRAINING of interests. to
some extent, outside of it."
government papers said: we are still
"Gai an}IEIm Ios to our n cue from 5aa q hseT e,o,t,,nsa =,
the report that the reichstag, when 1t re-
convenes, will receive the naval bill and
the a bill, however. the government
will encounter strong opposition from the
Center party. Through its leader. Herr
ing with the chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe.
but the effort failed. The Center wished
for a promise that the Jesuit expulsion law
the Center engaged to support the naval
bill. But Prince Hohenlohe fatty refused,
and the Iva bill cannot pass without the
Prince Hohenlohe to agree to the demands
of the Centrists was solely due to the in
struetions Of the emperor, who feels high
which the reformation is represented as
having been an "unholy rebellion and in
which the Prussian kings are roughly
handled. Severe comments on these pas
sages have been made by nan Protestant
clergymen and leaders in Prussia and their
tober. brought to the attention Of both
the empress and the emperor and greatly
incensed them.
The Boersen Courier, a leading financial
organ, says:
We are approaching famine conditions.
Victuals have risen in price to such an ex-
tent that sustenance of a whole statum of
the population is in doubt. Meat has be
come. for the laboring classes. thanks to
the import prohibitions, an article Of lux
have driven the prices of cereals to such
heights that not only the Industrial popu-
lation and the jewellers in cities, but even
the rustic population. excepting that part
are threatened in their existence. A mo-
ment is approaching when the government
those avenues of trade which are now arti-
ficfally Ogged
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
MIss0URIs MANUFACTURES.
Conditions Generally Satisfactory and
the Average of Wages Higher
THIN in Ofhe. Stato. -

Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 1~3.-(Special.)
State Labor Commissioner Arthur Rozelle
has the matter for the bureaus nineteenth
annual report ready for the printers, and it
VIII be ready for distribution about Decem-
| Der Is.
This report is the most elaborate and
COMPREHENSIVE ever issued by this bureau,
containing a full and exhaustive report on
county and farm statistics, public lands,
manufactures factory inspection, light and
water companies, wage schedule of al
classes Of clerical and manual labor, fellow
servant legislation, a complete digest Of all
port on the operations Of the state free
employment bureau. lately established, and
an expose Of the fraudulent employment
agencies Of the large cities.
The states manufactures make a most
excellent. showing in the commissioners re-
SSies With those apaf recently IL iI pu Tass Sfhe by
United States COMMISSIONS Carroll d.
so,g shows that at the wages paid Mis-
highest average Of any other state and ex-
report having enjoyed SATISFACTORY business
during 1886. and the general average Ct
wages, as compared with 1895. was well
Reports from almost 1000 manufacturers,
representing forty-six of the leading manu-
faeturing Industries Of the state, were tab
year aggregated almost SIS, COO, 900. and the
wages paid. exclusive of clerical force,
" Slt,SOt,of0, Tie average numDer
of persons SO employed last year being
The clerical force employed-managers.
statesmen. bookeeperS, clerks and stenogra-
phers-consisted of 4.514 males and 376 fe-
males, the average monthly salaries paid
by all of the aforesaid manufacturers being
as follows Managers. males s12O. As. fe-
males SAB: statesmen. males s107.06 fe-
males Ss1.3S: bookkeepers, males S79. 66. fe-
males s4s.15: clerks. males s0.T. females
Ri: stenographers, males $45.56. females
The industry paying the highest average
wag to all classes Of its male employees
was printing and engraving. s2.4 for 91s
hours work. while creameries paid the
lowest average wages. s1.0S for S2s hours.
Among the other prominent Industries.
Touring mills paid an average of S1.S5 for
10 hours: sawmiIls. Sis for 10 hours; stone
and granite ouarries. s2:0a for 9k hours:
stove works. 81. 10 for 81 hours: boot and
shoe factories. S.73 for males and 81 cents
for females for 10 hours: cigar factories.
S1.73 for males for SIS hours. and s,.14 for
females for 9 hours: breweries. $1.95 for
10 Is hours.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
ENGLAND FALLING BEHIND.
of Other Leading Countries
Are IncreasinH.

London. Nov. 13.-A series Of articles
which is attracting much attention. headed,
Marching Backward" has been appear
ing in the Daily Mail. TIE writer has
shown hat Great Britain is falling be-
hind in the great Industrial race. and has
demonstrated how the United States.
France and Germany can show increa sed
exports to the amour of Sc, 0nO. 900 in the
twelve years extending from 1883 to 1885
1t is further proved that the exports OF
the United Kingdom in the Same period de-
creased $i5. COZ, 900.
Commenting upon this showing, the Daily
Mail expresses the opinion that the main
reasons for this falling off in British trade
are want of business instinct and want NJ
genuine patriotism. "as evidenced by shin
owners carrying f%oreigners' goods at lower
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Our Corset Department,

Hunt America over and you'll
not find a handsomer department
very few as handsome, and it is
doubtful if any are better prepared
to fill every corset want.
We've in round numbers Five
Thousand Corsets in stock, and
this vast number includes a cor
set for every possible figure in a
number of the best makes.
We need nothing new to give
zest to our invitation to look at
corsets here, but we add new feat
ures just to have you feel that our
interest in you does mot end with
each corset sale.