davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-01
Thin, Pale
Children

= One satisfaction In giving
SCOTS Emulsion to children
IS they never object to il.
Another satisfaction is Be-
cause it will make them
plump, and give them
growth and prosperity. L
should be given to all chill I,
dren who are too thin, or
too pale. 1t does not make
them ovef-fat, bot pIump.
1t strengthens the diges-
tive organs and the nerves.
and furnishes material for
rich blood.
We have a book telling you
mo more on the spbeet Sent FEE for
the asking. I
SCOTT & BOWIE, New Yorh. :" :
= - L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Military Matters.

Gov. Lord, Major Rutenic an6
Others interested In military affair,
desire to complement the Capita
Emergency corps on the quick and
good work done yesterday in proyid-
Ing such elegant lunch for The bows
who left last night for Manila. Each
soldier received lunch enough for
several meals, besides flowers and
other nice presents.
Coy. Lord feels a justifiable pride in
the way his home town supplied SOL
diers. The recruiting officers COM
plimented the Salem boys very highly
and.said they were much above the
standard.
j. Chamberlien and Squire A.
McIlwain who were mustered In last
evening did not leave last
night but will go tonight and toin
their company at San Francisco. n
any local boys desire to 20 20 the
front and have not yet had anI oppor-
tunity they will do well 70 consult
with Major Rutenic at the Governors
ONCE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
THE IUpeEsHIP NATTER.
What Is Said by Some Of Those Who
Saw the Connt.

What Is Said by Some Of Those Who
Saw the Connt
Since yesterday very little has de-
Yeloped In the matter OF the contro-
versy between the friends of Messrs
Boise and Darcy, as to the correct.
ness OF the count OF ballots, and the
manner In which the same was done.
AS public interest IN the case is
running high, THE JOURNAL has en-
deavored to secure statements from
the various parties who were present
at the counting of the ballots and
here gives the result.
f. N. Derby, who was a representa- e.
tive OF Mr.. Durbin before the can
vassing board, says he did not pay
enough attention to the figures on the
judgeship to express an opinion.
5. t. Richardson, who represented
Mr.. darcy before the board, did not
care TO be interviewed.
w. L. Rigdon declined to be inter-
viewed farther than to say; that he
was present during all the courts
that have been officially made by the
board, That he iscounty chairman Of
the Silver Republican ,,arty. and was
one Of the campaign comm iLtee, and
was therefore allowed to represent the
Union party at the canvaSsing Of the
votes, That be did not appear be-
fore the board as representative OF
Judge Boise until the last count, at
the time when the supposed errors
were discoyered.
That he did not talk with Judge
Boise or ANY one especially In his in.
terest, until after Judge Hayes had
started to Wcodburn after the tally
sheets.
d, j, Fry spent one afternoon with
the board, but says he didn't gain
sufficient knowledge to make state
ment,
John Bayne who was present at the
first and second counts, part OF the
time, says he did not examine the
tally sheets closely, but that he had
reason to believe they were correctly
canvassed as the sheets were at that
time. He does not remember what
the figures were, but supposed they
were correctas taken and published
at the time.
IT, there were any crookedness
connected with circuit judgeship he
condemns it in the strongest terms,
and would not have a friend accept
any Office with cloud hanging oyer
its legality under any circumstances,
and especially judicial office.
Mr., Darcy says he based his
demand for recount upon the fact
that when the returns first came iu, it
appeared that he had 2S4 votes in
Marion county over Judge Boise, and
that when the board began to count
he suddenly dropped down one
hundred votes. AS he felt upon
careful comparison of the vote as cast
that he would carry this county by
sufficient vote to elect him. That he
had no representative before the
canvassing board at any
time except the last count.
That Judge Boise and his
friends conceded Mr.. D'Arcy's elec>
zion. That the vote 10 Yamhill was
reported at As for Boise, when a few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
th'en Still Missing,
Where Is Marion County'S
CIerk2
An Alleged Shortage Of Several Thousand
Dollars in His Accounts-His
Bondsmen.

Not a word has been received from
County Clerk l.. V. Ehlen since he
left this city Monday morning, os-
tensibly for Aurora, for which place
he purchased ticket, He was last
seen about 'l2 o'clock Monday night
in Portland, since which time not a
word concerning his whereabouts has
been received. None OF Mr.. Ehlen's
Office deputies knew of his intended
visit to Portland or elsewhere, and the
only information they received was
from note written by Mr.. Eblen and
left on his desk stating that he had
gone to Portland and would return
Monday evening.
Mr.. Ehlen's continued labsence
strengthens the suspicious That his
affairs are in bad shape. As county
clerk, Mr.. Ehlen was entrusted with
fees from the different departments
Of the circuit court and IL is alleged
that he has appropriated to his indi
yiduals use such fees approximaCing
$4,000. The warrant book has been
very recklessly and carelessly kept and
there have been indications for some
weeks past that he was intending to
leave. Many connect his strange
action with the alleged crookedness
in the handling Of tae election
returns,
The failure Of Mr.. Ehlen to return
has aroused considerable uneasiness
among his bondsmeh. Upon taking
charge Of the county clerks office Mr..
Ehlen filed bond for $4,000 with
John Wright. G. d. Gabrelson, Fred
Steusloff, Henry Wenderoth, II. D.
Patton, for Patton Brothers; Lee
Steiner, E. M. Waite, w. H. Downing
as sureties.
The instrument Was filed in the
clerks office, where it remained until
Mr., Ehlen's disappearance the first
of this week when it was transferred
into the hands of County Treasurer
Geo. L. Br )wn for safe keeping.
County Clerk>elect W. W. Hall in
conversation with a JOURNAL re-
porter this week, said he would GER.
tainly demand thorough investiga.
tiun of Mr.. Ehlen's books before he
would take charge of the office. Mr..
Hall will request that such exami-
nation be made by thoroughly com.
petent persons, that the exact condi-
tion of the affairs In that depart.
ment OF the county government may
be ascertained.
Most or MI. Enleu's pondsmen are
fellow members of the knights of
Pythias order, and still hope that all
will come out right. Mr.. Ehlen has
a farm of 125 acres near Butteyille.
valued at about $4,000, which is mort
gagged for S14O0, and he has
some other assets. sSome of the
bondsmen think the shortage if
there is any, cannot be over $1,000, and
that Mr.. Ehlen can satisfy every
claim.
Mr.. Ehlen'S excellent family is
almost distracted over his unexplained
absence. They have received not a
word from him and are we'll nigh
heart broken. Mrs. Ehlen is cousin
of Mrs. R. j. Hendricks. DR.. Andrew
Giesy, a relatiYe,of Portland, who has
a large medical practice, has inter-
ested himself in the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

Mrs. Margaret Mcqueen, Of New
Glasgow, NoYa Scotia, and Mrs. d.
Gum, of Boston, who are on the
coast on plsasure trip, spent Thurs
day in this city, going to Portland
this morning. They complained that
Salem was too slow for them, not
enough Of the life and hustle Of a
metropolitan city In evidence to suit
them. During the day the ladies
visited the various state institutions
located in this city and vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

Christian Edeavorers Of Oregon,
under the leadership Of II. S. Gile, of
this city are arranging an excursion
to Nashville, Tenn, to leave Portland
next Tuesday, over the Great North
ern. From st. Paul choice Of routes,
may be had-all rail to Nashville, or
down the lakes from Duluth to De-
troit. Special rates have been obtained
in the way of sleeping cars. A return
via the Denver & Rio Grande is con
templated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

days later this grew to so. That the
night before the official count was
made In Linn county he received d
dispatch that he was leading Boise 100
Ia that county. After the Official
count it appeared that Boise had I4(
votes oyer him in that county. That
all he desired at any time
was free, fair and impartial count,
and regrets very much that he didn't
have representative at the count in
this county from the beginning. That
he does not feel that he or his friends
haYe been treated fairly in the dis
cussion Of the matters involved in the
count. An additional reason why he
thought that close and careful com
parison OF the tally-sheets by the
canvassing board would ensure his
election, was that the board had made
a mistake of 100 votes in the vote of
Mr.. George Croisan for representa- tive.
That 10 mistakes had been made in
the vote of Woodburn precinct alone
and no one had the temerity at any
time to say that these mistakes we're
made with fraudulent or improper
intent. That his answering loyalty
to Judge Boise at all times during
the campaign placed him In a posi-
tion where there could be any doubt
which one Of them was elected.
Mr.. D'Arcy's friends are very anx.
ions to haYe County Clerk Ehlen re-
turn, In order to be able to proceed
with contest. But with Mr.. Ehlen
absent Judge Boise's friends can con-
tinGe to charge that official with
tampering with the tally sheets,
which charge can be fully .disproved
by Mr.. Ehlen's own evidence.
Judge Boise's friends expect from
information they have, the judges
and clerks of Monitor precinct will
very cheerfully verify their official
work, and like the officials OF Butte
vile and Mt. Angel, claim that the
vote was very carefully canvassed by
them before they certified to the
same,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
The Steamer Launched.

The Pomona is the name of the Or
egon City Transportation Company
new steamer launched in Portland,
Thursday. All the machinery was
In the craft and yet she settled into
the water but IA inches and her own.
ers are delighted with her and are
confident they have just the boat to
navigate the shallow water of the
upper Willamette throughout the
the year. In about ten days the new
steamer will be ready for her regular
run between Salem, Independence and
Portland.
The dimensions of the new craft
are, l3O feet long, 26 feet beam and At
feet depth of hold. Her engines are
l2X4S inches and her boiler will carry
200 pounds of steam. Her furnishings,
which are yet to be supplied, will be
tasteful and luxurious. Her owners
say she will have the finest cabin ON
the river. Five commodious state.
rooms will add materially to the ac-
commodations of the steamer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

I. j. Holmes, has just received a
souyenier tuaL is of great interest and
value 10 him. 1t is ohe of the hinges
fro II the door Of the clerks Office OF
the Polk county court house. He was
the clerk Of tnat county from 1870 to
1874, and the old hinge brings back to
his memory many interesting recol-
lec6iuns OF yure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

Hon. 1. l.. Patterson is preparing
his bond as collector Of customs. The
amount required is $50, 900, and it will
be secured ia bond of the Fidelity
& Deposit Co. Such bonds cost
about one fourth Of one per cent per
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Racket Prices Spot Cash

OUR METHOD OF DOING BUSI,
NESS.
When we tell you we sell goods at
racket prices, we mean that we sell
them on the closest living margin OF
profit.
Now furnishing goods for INSTANCE,
we have mems golf shirts, coolest
summer shirt you eau wear-at 80
cents and SO cents, very choice nat
terms. A mans unlaundrled shirt AT
45 cents with linen bosom, double
front and back, continous stripe at
back and sleeves. Mems black sox at
sc. Mems light gray balbriggan sum
mer underwear 23c. Good as you've
paid 37ic for, Mems very choice ties
In bows, clubs and tecks, 23c. Some
very choice crash colored bows. 2Oc.
So on through the whole line.
Silk Flags.
A new line of 7xlO flags, just in lOc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

E, B. Kendall, a newspaper man
well known In this city, where he
was formally associated with the
DAILY Independent, went to Portland
tod fur visit with his brother,
keht.al! is at present EMPLOYED on
The Ey' H'Hg Post, of San Franoisco. ! AT
good sa.Ary. He is enjoying a sh 1rt
vacation visiting relatives and ace
quaintances In the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

At 2 O'clock this morning police Of
ficers arrested a quintet of Salem's
solled dove fIlIernity for keeping late
hours. They were Bertha Teeter,
Kate Tracey, Kate Romeo, Maggie
Ryan aud An lie Wright. The women
Severally liQuldated with Recorder
Edes this morning for their nocturnal
promenadlDg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

On account of the graduating exer-
cises Of the public schools this even
ing the Young Peoples Alliance of
the Chemeketa Street Evangelical
church will postpone their program
from this evening until next Tuesday
evening p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that hereby
call in all warrants issued prior to and
including March 6, 1897, as l have
funds to pay same and interest will
stop from date of this call.
GEO. l.. BROWN,
Treasurer of Marion County.
June "a, 1898, 6 "a ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Strayed or Stolen.

April 23,a dark bay mare, weight $50
pounds aged s years, Right shoulder
rowelled and has scar on lind leg. Has
saddle, marks on back with a graV-
eied hoof, of race-h horse build
flnder will report aud receive reward.
j. A. HAMAR,
t,s Champoeg, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Salem Local.
Tonight and Saturday fair.

James G. Harbard, of Cal. Torrey's
sharp shooters, I'd Wyoming cavalry,
is cousin of Miss Kittie Harbord, of
this city, and is well known in this
city, having visited here some years
atTn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
6 t4-2w

T. I. Blanks, Of Lewisyille, Texas, write:
that one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
vas W rth tso.co to him. II cured his piles
OF ten years standing. lie advises Others tc
y, II cures eczema, skin diseases and OBJ
unA'e sores. SsoAs Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
MARRIED.

HECKMAM-DAVIS.-At the resi
denGe OF the offlciatitg clergyman
on dlgh street, Tuesday, June 2I,
1898, Miss Estella f. Hickman 10
M. Davis, Rev. j. j. Evans, of the
First Christian church officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
FROM A SUFFEREH
How A. Cooper Had N'''
Healed ,AfteT IS fsaA

CHEHALIs, wash, April VI
DR.. ]. F. Cook, Salem, Or "A
received your lettel Anu anu n
to hear from you. You "sS ai""g'
how my leg is getting aiUS1I aIoS 4.
all right; the flesh IS gIOwlIIss 'aIss 4.
the shin bone and IS . tu.DlT9it m
it is not straight yet, oIs Nd
will be as straight as Ils y N. ~ 4
when warm weather come T NJ
work most Of the time, "a
doctors told me l couiS al
cured without splitting !. y mi nj:
ing the bone, but tnei .. a. 'euttl.
IL is getLing we'll without Isoa ~ Z
scraping, so they co noI "a sDit iSuty
as they thought they olu' IN IN iui (
all right, for you have oqVSI VSIiI a
you said you could 40. .hoat d
any questions you ask 'O
Very truly yours A. CO.
DIR. Cooks oHice.is az "
street, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

Governor W. P. Lord today com.
mutted the sentence of Chas. Under
hili' committed from Multnomah
county for larceny, to expire today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Cut Cnt "a nah o.,

Cut Cut Ca Dab Cut
hens ar spring chickens, also fish OF
all kinds at Doty's market, "a Court
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

FOR SALE-One buggy and harness in
good rspair, nearly new, for sale cheap.
lnqui.e at Lunn q Brooks drug store.
"a 3tS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
THE MODERN BE-

Thriyes IN good food ti.I aIa n ils
with plenty OF exeIclss sIcss TIih J
air. Her form glow rs d
and her face blooms omsI. W.T. tbs ~
III her system Deeus uussmedg, "
action OF a laxative e,Insssnt Ielut 81,
0 the gentle aud ,Rs aeissIIiiiud'|
Figs. Made by tns
Syrup Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

Pain Pills from drugSists. sons ss cent I doas.s %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24

Use DR., Niles NERVE PLAsTERs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druRgists sell 'em for $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-24
Stearns Riders

Stearns Riders
Are a loyal set, You never saw a
Stearns rider yet who wasn't crank
on the subject.
There's reason for it. Stearns
wheels represent every new desirable
feature, No freaks, are always up.to.
date and are
$50.
There's the rub.
Self oiling crank axle, no cater
pins, p inch drop, flush joints, Stearns
nat cranks, 10 fact everything that's
good and desirable.
Several More
of Those
$40 Victors.
The best $40 wheel ever shown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
BUTTE BRIEFS.

George Lloyd OF Townsend is in the
city.
Fl. L. winiston is over from Bill
ings.
d. Mclaughlin is in the city from
Helena.
IT. s. Collins came over from Helena
yesterday.
]. r.. Toole came up from Anaconda
yesterday.
s. b. Robbins is among the visitors
from Great Falls.
]. C.. T.. Barker n wife OF Great
Falls are at the Butte.
c. r. Burket came over the high line
from Pipestone yesterday.
L. c. Renter and wife Of Logan are
In the city on n brief visit.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corr.
DIR. Warren OF Warm Springs came
up yesterday to see II snow.
c. n. Alexander. the pioneer Of the
rising generation OF Helena, is in the
city.
J. p. Losse. the venerable pioneer OF
the west side, is in the city from Wis
dom.
George Gohn came up from Virginia
City yesterday n reports the ancient
capital full Of life.
Kenneth Ross came up from Mis-
soula, where they always have fine
weather and didn't bring his fur over
o
Rev. Frank Peterson OF Minneapolis.
who delighted the people during the
Baptist association with his address,
will speak tonight at s o'clock at the
First Baptist church.
The Bozeman delegation TO the Pres
byterian assembly at Deer Lodge re-
mained over night on its return home.
Among the delegates are J. ". McLea
and wife. Mrs. Peter Koch. Davis Will
son and wife. DIR. James Reid and John
II. Vanderhook.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
THOSE RASCALLY REBELS
Aguinaldo and His Followers
Are q Treacherous Lot.
HOW THE SPANIAROS ACT
A Readable Letter From Patrick Holland,
Q Member OF Company M-The Mon
ana Regiment Faring Better at
Manila Thar on shipboard.

Patrick Holland. a volunteer in .om-
pany NJ. LIST Montana regiment. HIS
written a letter 10 his relatives In Butte.
In the curse of which he saws: Il
am at present in excellent health as
this is an excellent climate. not too
warm. hut the nights are o little bad
on o Of the mosquitoes. . IL
took us about 20 days to make the tip
from Honolulu. I am at the fort that
Dewey blew up. II you could SEQ this
harbor you would say the Maine was
well revenged. Every Spanish man-of-
war is lying just as Dewey sank them,
and some. I think. could be raised.
IL is a pretty sight TO Americans. We
fight at Manila. but we expect trouble
with the insurgents. in which case the
fight will occur on open ground and IL
will be all of with the insurgents. as
the Americans could lay down their
arms and whip them with their fists.
They are n treacherous lot. and pick
off sentries every night and try TO steal
the guns on the sunken men-of-war TO
use on us. The Montana regiment fir
ed at them the first night IL vas here
and killed one wounded another and
captured three. They shot an unarmed
soldier Of the 4th cavalry the other day
and a fight took place. but the rebels
gave up. Nothing was done about II
as the soldier had been drinking. An
American dare not 20 into town: n he
does. he carries his ,lfe in his hands.
We are sleeping in the quarters
where the rebels murdered h spanish
sailors that swan ashore. They had
them here 10 deep the night we came
and two bodies had been almost eaten
up by dogs. The Spanish. however,
were Just as bad. as they had murder
ed their insurgent prisoners in the same
like the walls OF slaugh-
of Spanish cruelties are almost beyond
belief. The Spanish now have a very
much better opinion Of the Americans
than they formerly had. The other day
an American soldier took seven Span
ish prisoners out TO work and when
he came back he a is. Two others
came in last night and begged hard
10 be taken in and protected from the
insurgents. They came into u lines
so thick and fast that they could not
be kent track OF. They look upon the
United States as n protector. They
are no fighters and IL Is comical TO
hear them speak in awe and admira-
tion Of the fighting qualities ~ the
American soldiers.
1.-THE inhabitants OF this place are
mostly Chinese and Japs and the pop
ulation is very much mixed. The
buildings are very old and. for wan;
OF care. are nearly in ruins.
1--WE had very poor food on board
the ship. but IL is all right now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Minnesota Beingerent Indians.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The following tele-
gram from Indian Agent Sutherland. at
the scene of the threatened trouble with
the Indians in Minnesota. was received
to-day at the interior department:
walker. Mimi. Oct. Upon further
Investigation / find the trouble with the
Indians was caused by a deputy United
States marshal arresting an Indian on a
warrant. He was overpowered by the In
dians and the prisoner was taken away
from him and the Indian police. The res
cuers declare they will not be arrested.
Inspector Tinker and myself are doing all
in our power to induce them to surrender.
United States marshal and troops are
here. SUTHERLAND"
This dispatch. though dated Saturday. f.
the latest Information about the affair I'm
the possession of the Washington author
tiles.
st. Paul. Oct. 3-General John NJ. Ba-
con. commander OF the department of Da-
kota. will go to Walker. Mimi. tomorrow
morning and give his personal attention
to the conference with the Indians on
Bear island. A company OF regulars at
Fort Smelling has been ordered to be in
readiness 10 move on short notice. in cas-
they are needed to reinforce the squad Of
20 soldiers that left Fort Smelling last Fri
DAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Cheap Rates to Hamilton Races.

For the Ravalli County fair and races
to be held at Hamilton Sept. 10Th to
oct. 5th, inclusive, the Northern Pacific
will sell on Sept. Both. Oct. LIST. End, 3rd.
and 4th. a round-trip ticket TO Hamil-
ton which will include railroad trans
portation. two nights lodging and FIVE
meals at the Ravalli hotel for $1,000; II.
after reaching Hamilton, the holders OF
these tickets desire to stay more than
one day. the return limit will be eX-
tended by presenting ticket to mana
ger Of the Ravalli hotel.
on Monday, Oct. Bird, a round-trip
ticket will be sold at straight rate OF
100; this ticket will not include hotel
expenses and will be good returning
oct. 9Th. The $1,000 ticket will be on
sale at the Northern Pacific City Ticket
office and b., A. & p. depots at Butte
and Anaconda. The $500 tickets will
be sold at Butte, Anaconda and Deer
Lodge. Tickets sold at latter rate will
only be good going on the Copper City
Limited Oct. Bird.