davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
To Union Workers

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL is the only
paper that publishes the official pro
ceedings Of the Union Bimetallic con-
ference at Albany June ?, and will
furnish copies of the same at sl.0O per
hundred to Union workers. These
proceedings should be given a wide
circulation. Enclose money order,
draft or coin with order.
TT HOFER BROS, Editors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
WSold by Druggists, 75c.
SAVE YOUR GRAIN

Few realize that each squirrel de
T0ys Sl'6O worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter-
mlnator IS the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
1uced 10 80 cents For sale by G.. w.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn &
brooks, &. l.. L. Baskett and A. /.
Stone. d S wa IN An,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

FoR THE COAsT.-At the ssessiOn
Of the u. b. conference al Dublin
Ind, ReY. II. L. Barkley, ID. d. Of
WOOdburn Or, vas elected bishop 0
the Pacific coast district. The elec'
tion OF Barkley % this important
position received the hearty approval
Of the entire assembly.
He is pre-emlnently qualified TO ill
the position. lie starts for the coast
Immediately after the adjournment
Of the conference TO hold the Oregon
and Walla Walla conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

CoFFoLENE.-Is now retailed at %
cts, and no other substitute for Coffee
approaches it as fine Health drink
and a cheap one. Try it and be con.
yinced OF its merits. 6-9-lmz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
At THz BLIND SCHOOL
C1sEas Er---zsss q lss sac l7s-i--t171
rs E---L

C5.E-z Ers--zzss q ne S,z-- Izs1-zti71
rs E-.@E
The closing exercises a. TIE state
instit1tio1 for The bird. ell b he'd
this eveuIoE a. the bind sch1cl q
Church street.. TIE foIlosiug Pro-
gram Ein be prese1te5-s
Greeting GIse-...- -- De- ---- os-1l'9-
GTEzn sOlO- Puf-lu1e .--- ----L II osl-l
Miss Cara Bel
Selact rez1iDE fsI
Recitation 10 .Ths Fishing Party
Lillian Curtis
ElVira EeufTeW-
Vocal s0lq-.... Bright star = Love
Mss Etta SEeele-
Violin D1liE1tO- ---- zee NJ H. b1-l~I
Dialogue Ogd Fashi0oed Duet
Berthe Csrson and Lillian Curtis
Recitation. "A Is1se q the Blues
Lee Perrin
Violin Sole. E0-U4rZe and ScneTZ0
William BsIler.
Recitation .ScHa505-s Lament
Jac1D GrabeT.
Dialogue . The Nysterio0s g. g..
Mary Roberts. NaDcy Atkinson
and George Price
PiOna Solo. ........Le Deruer SCuTire
Miss June Dickinson.
Essay..- -.... Our Civil Service
Roy kaltz
Vocal Solo Sweet Bunch Of Daises
BertOn Carson.
Recitation. ..............Pa .ParOquet
Miss J. Watkins.
C1UrUs ..--.......The Silver Stream
School.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

The ONE CENT DAILY has large
lists In towns like Jefferson, Marion,
Dallas, Woodburn, Roseburg and
Ashland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10
The Sisters School

The following is the program of the
closing exercises at the Academy OF
the Sacred Heart, this city, 2:3O
O'Clock Friday afternoon;
The Robins Chant Juvenile Chorus
Camp of Glory March .......... Trio
Town Of Babyville, Concert Recitation
The Sunset Glow. .....,, Vocal Duet
Concerto ...,.,,..,.......,.,,.W Weber
The Angel OF the Flowers.
Bebe Polka. .......,.,..... Orchestra
Reaper's Choice. Concert Recitation
Till We Meet Again..,....C Chorus
Parents of pupils and graduates are
invited 10 be present,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

Vienna sausage and sauer-kraut in
cans-a superb lunch at-Sonnemann
the grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

All warrants outstanding in Ben
ton Ton county have been called up to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-10

Vienna sausage In ans-iinc as
silk. Try it.-Sonnemann the grocer,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
AIDING THE CARNIVAL.

Southern Pacific Company VIII Donate
$4,000 and Make Low Rates OF Fare.
President Warfield, Carnival Director
Friedlander, Secretary Backus and Colonel
John O'Byrne of the finance committee of
the Carnival of the Golden Gate had an
interview yesterday with Colonel C. F.
Crocker of the Southern Pacific Company
in reference to the subscription of that
corporation to the funds of the carnival.
Colonel Crocker stated that he had re-
ceived letter from President c. P. Hunt
ington from New York, in which he spoke
strongly in favor of the carnival and
urged upon his associates to forward its
interests in every way. Colonel Croeker
stated that the company would give a
cash donation OF $4,000 and would make
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
OPERA TO COME.
Final Arrangements Have Been Com
pleted for the French Company
to Open in March.

According to telegram received yester-
day from ]. Gottlob by Al Hayman g. Co.
final arrangements have been com pleted
at New Orleans for bringing out the French
Opera Company to the California Theater.
The season will open sometime between
the 10th and 14th OF March, and will last
for four weeks. 1t is expected that at
least twenty operas will DE produced, two
or three of them for the first time in this
City.
An opera that will be lavishly mounted
is Reyer's "Sigurd," which is almost un-
known in this country, although selec-
tions from it have sometimes been sung It
local concerts. In New Orleans the COM
pany has been in the ha bit OF giving light
works, such as Miss Helyett" at the
matinee performances and works of the
regular grand opera repertoire in the
evening.
An effort is being made to secure the
French Opera Company for St. Louis be-
fore the end of its four weeks at the Cali
fornia, but the subscribers to the guaran-
tee fund here have refused to consent to
this arrangement, so the company will
probably proceed to St. Louis IN April
after the close of its engagement at the
California
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
POLICE JUDGES
ON THE GRILL
Their Action in Pure Food
Cases Scored Without
Mercy.
A Council of Associated Indus
tries Committee Grows
Indignant
1t Desires the Sale of Impure Ford
Made Felony Instead of a
Mlsdameanor.

Police Judges on toast, served hot, with
bottled indignation on the side. That
was the bill of fare at a meeting of the
pure food committee of the Council of AS
sociated Industries, held in the Mills build
ing yesterday.
The session opened with discussion of
the best methods of making dealers sup
ply their patrons with food chemically
pure and the reasons why the laws now
on the statute books have SO signalIy
failed of their intent. Chairman Isidor
Jacobs opened the discussion by laying
the Police Judges by the heels.
Gentlemen" he asserted emphatically,
pounding the table to ada greater force to
bis remarks. 1.-The cause of the whole
trouble lies with our Police Judges. They
are the men that deserve the cudgel in
this matter.
Case after case is brought before them
and is turned away day after day in a
manner simply shameful. They are will
ing for your wives and babies to be slowly
poisoned day after day rather than treat
the violators of this most just law as they
properly deserve. We should request
these men to meet with Us and explain
why they refuse TO take cognizance of
these cases."
Then J. w. Kerr took harder shot at
the offending magistrates. His voice
trem bled with indignation as he spoke.
"Whatl" he exclaimed. meet in con-
sultation with men who admIt-or at
least some of whom do-that they are un-
willing to execute their sworn duty for the
fear Of losing votes Not I. l beg to be
excused. We could do nothing to influ-
ence such persons anyway"
Other me IN bers took hand In the pro-
ceedings at some length. Methods to OBJ
viate the difficulty were freely discussed.
The idea that met with the most approval
was to have bill passed making the sale
of impure food felony instead of mis-
demeanor. Then, B. n. Rowey said, the
cases would properly come before the Su-
perior Courts, and the presiding Judge
could select one of his associates to hear
all such cases.
P. J. Heaiy and Isidor Jacobs were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with Gar
ret w. McEnerney, the attorney for the
Board OF Health, to see how matters could
be expedited and the proper way to urge
the reform.
Among other things discussed was the
subject of adulterating catsup with
salicylic acid. b. N. Rowley said he had
given the matter due consideration and
examination and had found that while
the acid was not poisonous il prevented
fermentation of food in the stomach, q
process vital in food digestion.
The recent agitation of the sale of i'm
pure food was asserted to have made a de-
crease in the importation of canned
goods and jelies from the East to the
amount of Sl5 900 monthly.
Adjournment was taken after per-
manent organ ization of the committee,
with the election of Isidor Jacobs as presi-
dent j. w. Kerr as vice. president and
Oscar Lewis as secre tary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
THE BOOKS GOT
WARM ROAS TING
The Crowd All Played
Flashlight and He
Won Easily.
The Surinam Horse the Best
Green Jumper Uncorked
in Some Time.
Damien Captured the Mclaughlin
Stake in a Drive From Schiller.
Tea Rose Downed David.

The Burlingame handicap hurdle event
al one and half miles over six obstacles,
worth $500 TO the winner. decided at
EmeryviIle track yesterday, developed one
Of the greatest green jumpers seen in this
part of the country for some time. Flash
light was the name of this particular
Jumper and the bookmakers now have his
address securely pasted in the crowns OF
their hats. The Burlingame furnished
quite fair field of timber toppers, among
which were Montalvo, carrying 165 pounds
and ruling an equal favorite with J o c,
who was delegated to carry $50 pounds.
The tip out on Flashlight had been on the
Goals for a week or so and the books were
besieged with coin, the green 'un always
being favorite in the betting.
Mike Hennessy had the mount and
1.-The Irishman" handled the fast son of
Snrinam to perfection. Passing the stand
the favorite took the lead, and stepping
over the hurdles like veteran, won as he
pleased from Arundel.
The usual Saturday crowd was in at
tendance and business IN the ring was the
Iiveliest Of the week. Favorites Jared well
capturing five of the six events decided.
A two-year-old by Kylo, named after
the popular book okmaKer, Barney Schrelber,
was hrst IN the tWo-year-old event, lead
ing Irritator, 20 TO l shot, out by nearly
a length. The winner, coupled with his
stable companion. Michael, were held in
such cheap regard in the betting that the
ring laid 20 to l against the duo.
The mile run that was second on the
card proved an easy thing for Pat Dunne's
Salvable, which started a 8 to 10 lavorite.
The sticky going was too much for In
stallator, and Dunne's horse won easily
from CannV in ASH
The speedy flly Tea Rose, starting an
even money choice, defeated David in the
closest finish of the day in the six and a
half turlong run. Leading almost from
the start the sweet little mare stood a
drive a the end and gained the verdict by
a head. Fifty yards from the wire David
hove IN toward the rail, and this undoubt-
edly cost him the race.
mile, for all ages, drew out but a field OF
tour.
Damien was a TO 10 choice and in a
terrific finish, that almost terminated in
the judges stand, so far did the favorite
carry Schiller our. Pat Dunne's long
strides caught the eye of the judges first
by neck in l "A. Salisbury II, the un-
certain son of Racine, was a disgraceful
third.
After betting on the two-mile race had
progressed for some time Unity was
scratched and then Morte Fonce was
made l to 4 chance. With no better
than Foremost and Fred Gardner to down
he won in canter, with Foremost ahead
of Gardner for second money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
STREETCAR FARES.
Important Meeting of RaiIroa ad EN-
ployes to Hear Reports From the
Sacramento Delegation.


pIoyes to Hear Reports From the
Sacramento Delegation.
A meeting attended by over 400 en-
ployes of the different street railroads in
the City was held in the Mission street
carhouse last night to hear the report of
the delegation that went to Sacramento
last Sunday to present the petition signed
by the mployes against the passage of the
bill reducing the fares on the street rail-
roads.
w. G. Carpenter presided and w. C..
Cook acted as secretary. Chairman Car
penLer, Secretary Cook, P. J. Manning, j.
Z. Hardy, J. G. SAwtelle, w. H. Grand ana
FRANK Bell, who were all delegates, re-
ported what had been accom- plished and
that everything looked favorable Tor the
defeat OF he measure, which news aroused
the greatest enthusiasm.
A resolution was passed thanking the
delegates for what they had done. and
they were instructed to return to Sacra-
mento by this afternoons train, as IL was
considered probable tha: final action
would be taken on the measure either to-
morrow or Tuesday.
a resolution was also passed that the
expenses of the delegation should be de-
frayed by subscriptions from the en-
ployes as soon as the matter was settled.
Secretary Cook said that the i'm preston
had been conveyed to the legislators that
organized labor was in favor of the meas
ure; but he had the best authority for
stating that no concerted action had been
taken by the Federated Trades in that
direction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
BRENNAN IS IN NO HURRY
Willing to Wait a Month for
His Three Felony
Trials.
Young Theresa Tarpey, the Victim,
S'eeps in Her Grave, and He
Is Out on Bail.

Nicholas Brennan, against whom three
smoked cigarettes in the corridor near
Judge Wallace's court to-day, while
the lawyers were arranging for a further
postponement of the trial.
Unusual efforts have been put forth on
behalf of this young man, who. though
quite insignifcantin in looks and bearing on
his face the marks of early dissipation,
appears to have behind him in an unusual
degree that mysterious influence which is
called 1.-The pull"
Brennan is accused of extorting money
from Theresa Tarpey, formerly domestic
servant in this City, but who is now dead.
1t is also alleged that he feloniously as
saulted her and subsequently forced her
into disreputable house for the purpose
of compelling her to support him.
According to the facts elected in the
Brennan harassed his victim, who was an
industrious girl between 16 and II years
of age. He peremptorily demanded
money and was willing to sacrifice her in
every way to crafty his cupidity. Fol-
lowing is a copy of one of his letters to
the girl, copied from the official records
of the case. and it indicates the style of
SATURDAY, Dec 81, 1895.
Tess: What do you mean by not showing up
this afternoon as l asked you tor Do you
want to get hurt? am mad-positively mad.
I've strong inclination TO knock the stufng
out of you. If you didn't want TO come you
could have sent word to that effect and we
could have called it all off. 1 want some
money and must have it, and you have got to
get it for me or it will be the worst for
you. By God, If you don't send it Will go
up where you are working and raise - Iii
general If you can't get ten get i've and send
it back by the boy. I'm not running a bluff.
I've got to have /. and you've got to get it. I
want you to come to Green and Hyde tonight
at and no iooling. You've got me mad and
you better not fool me If you know what's
good for yourself. Be sure and send 1t back by
the boy. Yours, NICK.
$50 California street, room IL.
When that letter was read to Brennan
on the occasion of his arraignment he ap-
peared to enjoy it, and he seemed to think
there was something witty about it. for Le
came near laughing though his face still
retained the pallor that always accom- pa
MES cigarette stains on the fingers.
All the charges against Brennan went
over week. He is willing to wait a
month no doubt as he is out on bail. But
his victim is in her grave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
A NURSE FOR NEEDY SICK
Many Charitable Societies Wish
to Unite in Employ
ing One.
Conference Held Wednesday and the
Idea Discussed as Feasible
and Economical.

The San Francisco Conference of Chari-
ties, in session Wednesday afternoon in
Golden Gate Hall, discussed the practical
bility of cooperation among the various
benevolent organizations for the specific
purpose of employing regular trained
nurse to visit and give simple practical
suggestions to the households of the most
urgent cases of sickness among the worthy
but inefficient poor of the City.
A committee consisting of Miss Bryce,
president OF the Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion; Mrs. Flint, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities. and Mrs. Fonda OF the
Mizpah Club was appointed to ascertain
the cost of benevolently inclined nurse
and the names of the different societies in
the conference that will contribute a pro
rata share of such monthly salary as NAV
be deemed proper and suitab for an in
teIested, conscientious woman nurse. All
communications and suggestions on the
sublect may be addressed 10 the chairman
of the committee, Miss Bryce, at 1924 Val
lejo street.
Twenty of the twenty-five societies con-
stitutlng the conference were repre-
senIed BY delegates at the meeting. ALI
expressed themselves as favorable to the
project OF employing a regular nurse and
all seemed impressed with the practical
bility and economy of the plan.
The subject for discussion was the ad-
visa bility of cooperation in all branches
of charitable work undertaken by various
societies. Mrs. George H. Buckingham
of the Fruit and Flower Mission opened
! the discussion with paper in which she
urged cooperation as means OF reaching
more cases of deserving poor and of
avoiding multiple atten tions on the part
OF several societies 20 some unworthy
case. She ment oned that the city of
Philadelphia employs district nurses to
visit the sick among the needy poor.
Comments and suggestions by number
practical and appropriate points were
brought out by Miss Bryce, and it was
she who first advocated the mployme
of nurse.
Chairman G.. G. Woodward, member
of the British Benevolent Society, an
nounced the appointment of an executive
committee of the conference with the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. E:berg of the
Emanuel Sisterhood, Mrs. Flint of the
German Ladies Benevolent Society, Rev.
w. l. Kip Jr. of the Good Samaritan Mis-
sion and Osgood Putnam of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
The secretary of the conference, J. G.
Astredo, announced that societies having
boy applicants for aid should send the m
TO him at 249 Second street, where efforts
would be made 10 provide for them.
at the conclusion of the meeting tea
and light refreshments were served to the
delegates by the ladies of the Fruit and
Flower Mission, under whose particular
aus pices the session was held
The conference will meet again in about
six weeks at some place to be determined
upon later.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

other concessions to the com mittee which
would be of great financial advantage.
Special excursions, at the same low
rates as those prevailing during the Mid
winter Fair, will be inaugurated, and
special rates will be given from all points.
The company will also see that the adver-
tising matter for tae carnival receives a
generous distribution at all points touched
by that system. The mem bers of the COM
mittee were highly pleased at their recep-
tion.
A special meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held tomorrow afternoon
to arrange some details which have been
held in allegiance. Work will now be
prosecuted actively until the close of the
carnival and thorough and systematic
canvass of the City made
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Some Have Used Other Belts.

There many other kinds of BELTS termed Electric expert
has that most of them worthless
generate Electricity The cheap shoddy strip of CLOTH with few
and zinc plates hidden inside and sold from
substance something like mustard the cloth touching the skim
for the first few days this the skin and ignorant
person. like electric warmth but days the mustard
and the gulbe convinced that worthless Usually
will then proceed to condemn Electric Belts when
he has not used Electric Belt The like
chids tin watch beside full jeweled and perfect
useful and the other has substantial
travel from town to town selling these cheap worthless cntvane
take advantage of the limited knowledge of sufferers this subject
and make them believe they getting valuable article
price, when reality the is thrown No belt
unless feel the electric Dr.
his in this respect about it,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Some Doubt the Curative Power of
Electricity.

Many people who have studied the subject
how electricity do what claimed
that has wonderful curative effect Fowler
the wordamous author said electricity the
life Its the everything
ve-man and beaStare electric wires, charged electricity
When the weak and organic
resuany disease resulting from poor action any vital function
the loss of the power electricity. When
the for hours time Dr.
Electric Belt the life springs fresh the nerves,
them the weakened and health bubbles
the body Dr. Sanden's book The Glasses Men,
his
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Reoommended for .Certif1oates

The City Board of Examination met yester-
day and made recommendations that Miss
Sadie Belcher be given grammar-grade GER
tificate on her Sacramento County grammar
grade certificate; that Miss Ida B. French and
Mrs. Clara f. Starke be recommended for Cali
iornia State educational diplomas of the gram
mar grade; that Miss Mary NJ. Cox have her
high school certificates renewed, and that life
diplomas of the grammar grade be granted to
Miss Rose " Claiborne, Miss Ida NJ. Clayton,
Miss Louise z. HanIon, Miss Elizabeth Hitch
ems, Miss Angelo c. Karatar Miss Fannie Mar
tin, Miss Annie 0Connell, Miss Maggie "
Radforo, Miss Maud NJ. Rowe. Miss Augusta
Reinstein, Miss Josephine Saunders Miss Rose
Scheier, Miss Anna f. Sutherland, Miss Sadie
A Webster and Mrs. Isabella c. Woodland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Are You Convinced :?

The points which people most frequently offer justification
their lack faith Dr. Sandens Electric
answered There other reasonable argument
this famous appliance by people who weak pan-raced and
which medicine
medicine does the Mecca the ep desponden and
hopeless sufferer. 1t is
Are in need of of the help claimed give?
Have you lost any your vital strength manhood
womanhood call and it. you do that
the book, "Thee Glasses Men, full of interesting
study and has grateful people,
neghbors, have Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
free, closely sealed, by mail Call or address
632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
What Will Cure One Won't Cure Others,

people and of drugs
and effect the differs according
stomach receiving it. Some diseases
dosing others Some people swallow grains qune
and feel effect others speed by grains
drugs powerless because unnatural
the disease to the patient Electricity drug;
element the of the body and its application
adds the natural vital force until that force strong
the steady infusion the current to throw off disease and
the body Dr. Sanden's of
Men, which free application explains the difference
drugs and electricity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

were met at the depot by delegation of COM
panions on Sunday aud escorted to their
MOTEL The following day they were shown
the sights OF the City, and in the evening met
the companions in the hall of the circle. The
circle was opened in due form by Chief Com
panion Mrs. Kate Nichols, and there was the
initiation OF candidate by the grand officers.
by the supreme grand chief companion and
one by the supreme grand secretary, after
which there were given several selections on
the piano by the circles talented instrumental
isi, Mrs. Mamie Duhane. Then there was a
meeting in the banquet-hall, where the visit
ors were the guests OF honor.
Past Chief Companion Mrs. Annie Elliott de-
livered very interesting address which was
listened TO with great deal of attention.
When the time for saying "good-by" came the
statement was made that the visit had been
very much enjoyed, and the hope was ex-
pressed that before the close of the year there
might be many such happy gatherings