davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
A HOPELESS CASE
Riverside Will Continue to Play Bill
lizards on Sunday

Riverside Will Continue to Play Bill
lizards on Sunday
RIVERSIDE. June 2S.-Some weeks ago
the ministers of this city appeared before
the city trustees and asked that body to
pass law closing the billiard halls on Sun
day. but the trustees thought it wiser to
await the action Of the superior court CT
San Bernardino on the appeal case from the
city Of Redlands. Now that that court has
decided that the Redlands law is unconsti-
tutional, the prospects for the request of
the ministers being complied with, 1t has
dwindled until the promoters of the propo-
sition have very little hope that the pro-
posed blue law will be passed
This is great county for divorces. Since
the formation of the county the superior
court has never been at any time without
one or more Of them on the docket, and
| hundreds have been granted. The last
couple whose troubles are to be told in
| court are the Marshs Today Mrs. Marsh
| began a suit for divorce against her hus-
band on the ground of cruelty
A number of the packing houses in this
city have closed down until after the 4th
of July. Orders for oranges are not salts
factory. The fruit season in this city this
year will last some weeks longer than usual.
The latest candidate spoken of on the
Republican ticket for county school super
intendent is Miss Eugenia Fuller, who has
held the position of principal of the hign
school here for number of years.
Ira Carpenter, prominent rancher of the
Menifee valley, reports that the haying out
in that section is about completed, and he
further states that the crop harvested is
much greater than ranchers had expected.
G.. w. Piper, new arrival, who is en-
gagged in the hardware business, was found
guilty yesterday of displaying goods on the
sidewalk
Judge Shaw Of Los Angeles is here engag-
ed in the trial of quite an important suit,
in which the First National bank sues JOS
Eastman to enforce the collection of a $4,000
note given as far back as 1894 by Eastman
to ]. W. Nance, the Perris boomer, and by
him transferred to the bank named. Judge
Moves of this county went to Los Angeles
today to fill Judge Shaw's place there while
the latter is here.
This city is being flooded with green goods
circulars, and among these who have been
favored with full supply of the law-defy-
ing documents is Sheriff Johnson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

and so did not arrive as soon as she was
expected. La Paloma is owned by Captain
w. 8. Goodefelow. He Is accompanied by
his two sons, A. w. Goodefelow and Hugh
Goodfellow.
Yesterdays arrivals-At the Metropole
]. r. Hamilton, Mrs. r. Hamilton, ]. Mag
MIN and wife, w. S. Goodfelow, A. w.
Goodfelow, Hugh Goodfellow, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. G. w. Maxwell, A. w. Berry,
A. H. Rose, c. st. Morris, wife and son, Los
Angeles; Mrs. G. w. Mckay, Oakland S.
M. Chase and wife, Lordsberg, N. NJ; Mar
tin Kelley Berkeley; L. Lshook, Bakers
field.
At the Pasadena House-Charles M. Cole
man, H. p. Carter, Pasadena; James G.
Walker, San Francisco.
At the Glenmore-Mrs. H. C, Heffner
Master Frank Bills, ]. H. Watson, Denver
Col.
At Camp Swanfeldt-J. Major, Jr., Eme-
| ha, Ill.
Sea Beach-E. B. Pierce and Harol Fl
| Klockner, Pasadena.
| The steamer Falcon brought over about
100 Christian Endeavorers on a special trip
this morning. In the afternoon the boat
ran up to Seal rocks
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
COLONIAL POSSESSIONS
Some Comparisons of the Nations of
Europe

Eight nations of Europe possess colonies
greater than themselves in extent of ter
France, Holland and Portugal-have more
inhabitants in their outlying possessions
than they have at home. AS a colonizer,
of course England stands easily first both
for acquired land and for its population.
Her little fragment of Europe contains less
than 121, 900 square miles and lodges only
4O,OOO,0OO people; but she governs besides
almost 100000 square miles of good dry
land-nobody could figure out how much
water she controls-and makes laws for
1922. 900 persons. Not quite all of these
millions like the laws, but that's chiefly
because the natural man is apt not to know
when he is well off. France, too, has done
very well. at least as regards the extent OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
CANNOT GET COAL
The Governor Of Port Said Talks in Plain Language tt
Admiral Camara

the
o lin.
THREATENS
NEW YORK pa special
notified
removed into the
the Buenos will be
\ Buenos Ayres cruiser
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION AT HONOLULU
HOW PRESIDENT DOLE ENTERTAINED AN
ENTIRE ARMY
How the Boys Are Standing the Voyage and How They
Pat in Their Time General Anderson Expected
to Reach Manila on the 18th Inst.
BY JOHN o. KNIGHT

be on deck again, and began to enjoy the
trip. The ships by this time had sailed
far enough southwark to make considerable
difference in the temperature, and the
tropical breezes that were waited over the
deck were delightful after the chilling
winds of San Francisco bay.
The three transport ships sailed close to-
gether so as to be within easy reach of each
other to render assistance in case of acct
dent. The Australia, carrying Brigadier
General Anderson, who commands the ex-
petition, occupied position between the
City of Picking and City of Sydney.
The Sydney. on which 1 have taken pas
sage through the courtesy of Captain e. s.
Phelps of the United States navy, is not SO
fast as the other ships, but she is well built
and more comfortable being less crowded.
There are 712 men and commissioned officers
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

i concert usually ends with a call for Home.
Sweet Home"
Decoration Day was observed on board
the vessels. At a. m. the flag on the Sgd
ney was lowered to half-mast and remained
there until II o'clock. when the band as
sembled on deck and played dirge. The
flag was then. hoisted to the staff and the
band struck up 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Several patriotic airs followed.
Precautions Against Disease
Great care is taken on board the ships
to prevent the breaking out Of disease.
Every morning and evening ali the men
are examined by the army surgeons. II they
exhibit any signs of disease they are at
once isolated. During the passage from San
Francisco several light cases Of measles
developed. The afflicted ones were imme-
diately removed by themselves In the aft
part Of the ship. All the patients had fully
recovered when the fleet reached Honolulu.
A shower bath for the men has been pro-
vided on the lower deck of the ships. Salt
water for the bath is put under pressure
by the engines and is squirted through
hose. The bath has proved popular, and is
very refreshing in this warm climate.
Rations are served twice day, at s a. m.
and p. m. The quality Of the food is much
better now than 1t was at first but there is
still room for improvement. The monotony
o fthe diet has inspired wag to adapt these
words to the mess call:
Coffee, coffee, coffee, without bit Of
cream,
Perky, porky, porky without streak
lean,
Boys, boys, boys, come and get your
beans.
At Honolulu
The passage from San Francisco to Hon.
olulu occupied exactly seven days. The
fleet had been expected for several days by
the residents, and they had prepared a
grand reception for the troops When the
fleet was sighted off the east end of the
island of Oahu, word was telephoned to
the city of Honolulu, and the fire depart
ment proclaimed the advance of the fleet
to the residents by blowing of whistles.
Immediately American flags went up all
over the city, and crowds In carriages and
on foot hurried to the wharves to give the
boys in blue a royal welcome when they
should arrive. They waited patiently for
two or three hours until the feet hove in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Doubtful Value of Torpedo Boats

It is possible that on moonless nights, or
in thick foggy or rainy weather. torpedo
boat might be able to throw destroying
charge Of gun cotton against the side of
a great ship before it could be discovered.
The evidences so far, however, tend to show
that probably too much has been expected
of the frail craft.--Savannah News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
"Sick" Wines Cured

Australia is the British California as re-
CARDS fruit and wines, as well as gold, but.
owing to the long voyage, the wines some
times suffer in transit, to remedy which
London has hospital where "sick" wines
are cured undergoing wondrous trans
formation and taking on life and sparkle
equal to champagne, for which they are
often sold.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
War Not an Unmixed Evil

Providence, which rules the destinies OF
men and nations, has something more to ac-
complish than planting the flag of freedom
In Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
the fusing of this great nation into perfect
union and the obliteratiop of sectional jeal-
ousies which began before the revolution
and lasted until our own time.-St. Louis
Republic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
RECKLESS KATIE
Scudded Along Under the Forts Of Havana Flying the Stars
and Stripes

WEST, p. mThe
+ + +
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

on board of her. Captain Phelps is in com
mand, and Major P. G. Eastwick, jr. of the
Second regiment, Oregon National guards
is in command of the troops on board. Both
are popular officers. The sketches l send
were made for md by Lieutenant Moore.
They were pronounced good lkenesses by
the originals.
Sleeping on Deck
When the fleet reached the tropics ar
rangements were made for as many of the
men as possible to sleep on deck. AT night
the mattresses were brought up from be-
low and spread around wherever there is
room without stopping the passageways.
There is not room for all the men on deck
at time, and they take turns, one division
having the deck one night and another the
next. This arrangement of allowing the
men to sleep in the open air has added
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
MADE IN SPAIN
Terrible Story of the Black Plague Attacking General
Skaters Troops


He he
+ troops havebe 4
r r. fF* + + r
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

sight around the Diamond Head The
crowds then went wild with enthusiasm.
and began mighty cheering. Whistles all
over the city began blowing, and the United
States gunboats Charleston and Benning-
ton, which were lying at ai.chor in the har-
Dor, Joined with the others and footed away
for all they were worth The Picking led
the way, with the Australia following, and
the Sydney brought up the rear. When the
, vessels were in two miles of the shore a
launch containing President Sanford B.
Dole and committee of one hundred of
the leading men of the islands, appointed
to welcome the troops, with the Hawaiian
band of native musicians, which enjoys the
| reputation Of being the finest band in the
world, on board, put out to meet the Amer
leans. When within short distance of the
vessels the band struck up America" and
followed it with 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Those on board the launch cheered
vociferously and were answered by the SOL
diers on the vessels.
When the fleet rode into the harbor the
water front swarmed with a cheering mass
of people and 1t looked as II the whole pop
ulation of the islands had turned out 1t
was afterwards stated by those on shore
that at least 10000 people were present.
The Picking and Australia hauled up
alongside the two wharves and the Sydney
anchored In the stream. The people on
shore crowded around the vessels to in
quire for the latest news, the war news and
annexation news. Many had confidently
expected that when the fleet arrived the
American flag would be hoisted and the
islands declared American territory.
triu
that they would not be allowed to go
ashore until morning. When the residents
learned this they went up town and Dough,
out the fruit and tobacco stores and re-
turning to the wharves with their burdens
passed them up to the hungry soldiers
Allowed on Shore
Thursday morning 1850 men from the
transports were allowed to go ashore.
Never was the hospitality of the islanders
toward our soldier boys surpassed The
city was virtually turned over to them.
The uniform of the humblest private in
the ranks was sufficient to get him almost
anything he wanted gratis. Soda water,
ginger ale, cigars, transportation on the
train and bus lines and the facilities Of the
lighthouses were all free. Hundreds of the
boys took advantage of the opportunity to
battle at the famous Waikiki beach, which
is one of to- most delightful resorts in the
world.
Lunched an Army
The following day, Friday, President and
Mrs. Dole held an informal reception to
the whole army at the executive building.
The $500 soldiers were afterward served
with luncheon In the magnificent yard APP
purtenant to the building The place is an
ideal one for such picnic. The ground Is
covered with grass and thickly shaded with
tropical trees. dozen or more tables
were spread with a veritable feast of good
things. Here is a part of the bill of fare:
Potato salad, one ton.
Roast beef $500 pounds.
Roast mutton.
Milk. 300 gallons.
Turkeys.
Ham sandwiches, 10000.
Chickens.
Coffee, $50 pounds
Pineapples, 800.
Watermelons, 800
Mangoes 10000.
Oranges, 5000.
Various meats.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

7 Every woman who
hopes and expects to b
a mother should know
that if she is in a state
of unnatural weakness
or disease at the time
the baby is born, this
un healthy condition
will be transmitted to
the baby and will just
as surely and remorse-
lessly destroy its future
llaI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
MARION CIRCUIT COURT.

Perry l., Kenadys administrator OF
the estate OF Mary c. Kenady, deceased
died his report today showing amount
Of money ON hand 10 be si24ls.
Thomas o. Strang, administrators OF
the estate OF Rosetta l.. Strang,
deceased, iiled his semiannual report
this morning,
A marriage license was issued 20
Samuel Miller and Mrs. Elva ".
Daron, q. \. We,ch acting as witness.
A SUIT has been tiled In Department
No. 2 by b. l.. Hayden vs.. Emma Jory
III. II, Jory. A. II. aud +. N. Gilbert,
an action "a foreelose a mortga le
given by Mr.. aud Mrs. Jory, with
special attorneys fees and costs. John
II. McNary Is attorney for plaintiff.
Sheriff .Durbin has transported a
large palm from his farm home TO the
Sherlff's Oiiice aud Is now putting 10
his few spare moments watering aud
cultiyating II. IL is a most beautiful
plant aud makes the o1iee look quite
homellke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
The Tennessee

This variety OF strawberries has
now been fully tested and is admitted
by all TO be the most beautiful fruit
ever shown in this market, tlsan
early, perfect-shaped, brilliant ,red,
finely Favored berry for the home
market. ltripens red all over aud
produces a very large yield OF heart
shaDed medium sized berries, larger
and sweeter than the Wilson, aud has
more flavor aud acid than the Sharp
less.
Is self.fertllizingi has medium short
flower stem 40 Il IS nos caught easily
by frosts, very thrifty pant. Set out
now, or for the next sixty days, aud
get a good crop next spring. Price
81 per 100 Il. Hofer, Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25

DR.. Annlce Jeffrles has returned
from a short visit with her unole 10
Bro 1nsville.
Miss Emma SteiRer is In Portland,
where she goes TO take civil service
examination.
OJudge and Mrs. Daley, OF Polk
eounty,a ARE ln Albany, where the judge
has legal business.
Miss Anna Krebs has returned
from a short visit, at the home OF her
parents, at Brooks.
Miss Agnes Harrls, OF Portland, is
the guest OF Miss Alice Davenport at
her home on State street.
Hon. Geo. ii. Williams has returned
TO Portland after appearing IN the
supreme court yesteIdly.
DR.. Snuffer and Miss Heckner, botn
OF Portland, are vlsItInR Miss Abble
Mills, OF the Salem hospital.
Willie Dunn Is 10 the city visiting
relatives and friends. Mr.. Dunn is now
telegraph operator at MedfOrd.
Rev. Mullen has returned from
Brownsville where he has been attend.
lng the Baptist association OF minis
ters
Misses Lena Royal aud Della
Richter are attending the annual
convention OF the Young Peoples As
soclatlan, CT the Evangelical church,
at Jefferson.
John Cochran, Just returned from
Portland with Battery b., has ac-
cepted position In the grocery store
OF Allen and Bowersox, at their
establishment on State street.
Chas. II. Manning OF Matagalpa,
Republic OF Greater Central America,
~ In the city, at the home OF his
father VIM. Manning on Winter
street. Mr.. Manning was formerly a
resident OF Salem, and Is now sue.
cessful coffee planter Ia Matagalpa aud
ls the owner OF several plantations
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
"a Woman HnnRi,

around the neck Of her husband and
begged and implored him to go inn
mediately and reserve seats for Cor
toms Mlnstrels which appear at the
opera house Friday night.
Gorton's is the only white Co.,
travelling that produces Genuine
Minstrelsy. The "GOld Sextette" is
one Of many features that no Others
can duplicate. The come iians, vocal.
lists, dancers, specialists are all bright
lights OF the minstrel profession,
producing more new features, new
acts, more laughable oddities and
better entertainment than any other
similar enterprise. Thirty years con.
slant travelling, visiting every city
and town IN America, West Indies,
British Columbia and Canada, is only
a part OF the record of the great
Gorton's Mlnstrels.
The leaders and producers OF all
that Is new and novel In mlnstrelsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

All ladies interested tif you are not
you should bel In their health and
their physical deyelopemnt, are re-
quested to meet this evening at 1880
10 the parlors OF the Y. M. @. A.
The meeting will be for the purpose OF
organizing class physical culture
and light development. Please be on
hand.
Director Darcy now has total OF 30
members in the senior class. After
class last night the boys were formed
In bunch and peck OF nice large
apples were brought out aud tossed TO
to the crowd, who engaged with each
other IN small game OF Rugby TO Sc
cure the apples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
CHILD STUDY CLUB.
What Salem Ladies Are Doing in the
Line Of Family culture.

What Salem Ladies Are Doing in the
Line Of Family Culture.
The Salem Child Study club has
been reorganized and last Wednesday
at o'clock had yery interesting
session at their hall In the rear part
Of the First Presbyterian church.
The club has a membership OF the
brightest and best women of the city
and any mother who has the care Of
children, and any woman who ever
expects to have, will lind here a dis
cusslon OF practical fundamental
subjects that underlle successful
rearing OF children, and even great
social and economic questions.
The officers are, president, Mrs. A.
N. Moores; vice president, Mrs. j. B.
T. Tuthlll; secretary; secretary, Mrs.
r. j. Hendricks.
A number OF primary teachers, Mrs.
Ogle, the Kindergarten, and Miss
Dayls who Is conducting a kinder.
Rarten at present, are active
members.
The present plan Of study is TO take
up some book on child training and
have one Of the members read there's
from, then all present express their
views. The meetings are Informal
and very interesting. The next
meeting OF the club Is tomorrow
"wednesday same place at 3 y. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and wednesday rain.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors al
the Capital City.
For additional Local and social zee third pase.l
l.. X. Simpson is In Portland today
on business.
Editor Fletcher, OF the Independent,
is IN Portland.
II. r. Anson is home from a short
trip 10 Sllverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Hamilton are
visiting In Portland.
p. Cohen Is home again after a short
yislt with relatives ia Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Duniway are
spending the day IN the metropolis.
John 'Eggeaberger, OF Colfax, Wn.
Is a guest at the home OF II. l.,
Sauyaln.
#. NJ. Prior a prominent merchant
OF Wooodurn, Cal. Is visiting relatives
Ia this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
Legislative Journals .

l.. $. Moorhead, chief clerk, and
Frank Middleton, calender clerk,
completed their work OF revising the
Journals OF the senate for the special
session. Senator Brownell aud Reed,
we're present part OF the time and
oflicIally certify 10 the correctness
OF the result. The senators served
without pay, aud the clerks served
for their regular per diem, The senate
revision costs sl75. The house will
complete It's work next Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
Hon. 10 simon's successor

Gov. Lord has issued a proclamat tiou
fixing Tuesday, Novebper, IS, as the
time for holding special election 90
oil vacancy caused by resignation Of
Joseph Simon as state senator from
Multnomah county, IL is generally
conceded that Graham Glass, Jr., viii
be the Republican nominee, IL is
possible 'that Senator Selling may
resign aud then two senators win
have % be elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
Rraurht 10 the Pen.

Sheriff DeerlnR and Deputy Walden,
OF Union county, today brought down
a Chinamau' Wong Lee, sentenced To
the pen for life for murder.
He was sentenced for murder la the
first degree for killing chlnaman. He
shot one 10 the eye flr seeing too
much, aud one 10 the mouth for talk.
ing too much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
He Was Amid % Die

An cid sailor caught la a storm said
he was afraid Ia die, but the people
are never afraid 10 eat l5c meal at
George Bros,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
Minor Accidents.

George S. Downing had the mis-.
fortune TO dlslOcate his shoulder
Saturday evening while alghtlng
from a car. In stepping of the car
platform near his house he fell, strlk-
ing his shoulder against tie fence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25

William Barker, an ex.policeman
OF this city, fell from the ladder in
Geo. w, Johnson's barn last evening
about $3.50 o'clock and sustained a
badly fractured thigh Mr.. Barker
was ascending the ladder after hay
and, when about IL feet from the
floor, slipped and fell, He was re-
moved 10 the Salem Hospital aud the
fracture was reduced. Mr.. Baker, who
is about 10 years old. and hears his
suffering hrGYely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
257 Commercial Street
In Police Court.

The case OF Chas. Pugh, accused Of
assault and battery, was continued by
Recorder Edes this morning, No date
was set for hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
A Hungry Coon

will eat anything he can find, but ?
we'll bred man will smoke only those Z
C Little Champion cigars OF Hucken-
stem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-25
WILLIS BROS. & co.
DASH DRY GOODS
AND SHOES.

STANDARD Patterns, best aud cheapest.
Bafealn Shoes children's t0c, ladies'
80.