davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
DIR. MORELLE DIES IN THE HOSPITAL.
Never Fully ReGained His Senses, Though
His Wife Saws lie Pressed IIcr HIND.

The Rcv. DR. Daniel Morclc who attempted
suicide on Thursday at his home. 22S West
End avenue. by inhaing illuminating gas. died
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock In Roose-
welt Hospital His wife AMI an old friend. DR..
Austin H. Goelet. Of ll6 West Seventy fourth
street. were with him when he died.
At Roosevelt Hospital last night it was said
DR. Morelle died without fully reGaining con-
seriousness. His wife. however, declared that
she believed that her husband rcgained his
senses Just before his death sufficiently TO rec
oRnize her and to prcss her hand. Mrs Mo-
relle is at present at n boarding house at 800
West Fifty-cighth street. She said that she
had not yet made any plans for tho future.
Richard CARPENTER, Il grandnephew of the
dead man, who formerly lived in the old fam
lily homestead at MamarOnrck, but now lives at
New Rochelle, has assumed charge of the fu-
neral arrangements. IL is intended to have
tho burial at MamnrOneck to-day II the Cor
oncr gives the permit to remove tho body in
time
Dr. Goret said last night that he had known
DIR. Morrlle for many years. He said that
about month ago DR. MOrelle came 10 him to
be treated for some triilng ailment and that
tho doctor remark ed 10 him at the time that he
was in financial distress
He told me-" said DR.. Goelct. that his
considerable back pay coming 20 him, and that
he was to get part OF 1t Tor money advanced to
the Lieutenant He asked me II ] could not do
something to hurry UP the payment OF the
money. ! gave him letter 90 tho Rev Mad
isop {. Peters. but Dr. Morclle was unable to
Cooll ComfortnbleI ChnrminRt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
MRS. DODGE's SEIZED JEWELs
Custom House Was Looking for $50, 900
Necklacr-Talk of an Arrest.


Deputy Surveyor Daniel +. Bowling said last
night that no time would be lost in inquirinR
into tho history Of the valuable jewels and
laces seized from Mrs. Phyllis f. Dodge when
she arrived on the st Paul on Saturday.
Tomorrow" said Mr.. bowling. "the prop
crty will be given to the Collector. and will be
taken by him to the Law Department The
evidence in the case will be carefully gone
over. If tho Law department decides that the
case is a strong one and the evidence is good.
the matter will be laid before the Grand Jury
direct II the evidence Is not considered 80
strong the case vii b" hid before Commits
mon Mrs. Dodge, before him and review the
cnse. IT, after an investigation, he should de.
eide that tho seizure was n proper one, Mira.
Dodge will he arrested and the case will be
put on the regular calendar
A customs official said Inst night TINT the
authorities had been Informed that Mrs
Dodge. in addition to the jewclry seized,
would bring over with her a single piece OF
Jewcry, said to hr neck lncc, valued at S5O-
600 They had expected to ind this in her
possession. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
nOyoLULU TO OBSERVE july T.
Enthusiastic Preparations for the Celebra-
ton There This Year.

HoNoLULu. June IL. via San Francisco June
25.-The nrst Fourth Of July here under the
American flag Is to he made memorable by a
great celebration throughout the islands. In
Honolulu there will be salutes morning and
evening. ii great parade" field sports and ball
In the evening. No limit will be placed on tho
EXPENSE and the Hffar will be- as heartily
supported by the liawaianS as by the whites.
Those who opposed annexation in the old days
are now all enthusiastic Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
Broken Axle BlScks tho New Haven Road.

The breaking Of an axle in the fore part OF
freight train composcd Of sxty-nve cars
caused a delay Of two hours on the Harlem
division OF tho New York. New Haven and
City Island, ycsterd ay afternoon The car was
thrown across both tracks. completely block
ing all trailic. Tho New Rochelle aims espe-
wreck. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
STOLE $s5,ooo OF SHIPS TREASURE
Hawaiian Police Believe They Know the
Men Who Robbed the Alameda.

HoNoLuLu, June IL. via San Francisco. June
25.--The Hawaiian detectives and Marshal
Brown nrc confident that they have located the
thief who stole $4,000 in British sovereiRns
from the steamer Alameda on her last trip
from Sydney to San Francisco, They are con-
fident that the thief wns Wilson. an Australian
confidence man and adventurer. who travelled
with four others and has been engaged IN sew
eral big rObbereH.
Their theory IL that the treasure was carried
to Wilson'S stateroom and was removed Mt
Honolulu, Wilson got of here ana sailed for
Japan. One Of his nccomplces Is believed to
be man who brought ashore here valise full
OF sovereigns. and who pulled out these big
gold coins several times to pay hackmen and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
CoNGREsSMAN TO THE RESCUE.
Loudenslager Helps to Pull Weather Chief
Moore Out of the Surf.

CAPE MAY. n j.. June 25-Willis l.. Moore.
Chief OF the Weather Bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. and Phlandcr Johnson OF
Washington were rescued from drowning
about noon to- day by Congressman Henry c.
LoudenslaRcr Chairman of the Pension Com
mittee. and W. II. Kirkpatrick Of Philadelphia
They got beyond their depth while they were
n "a sNrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

The Sheriff of Clay County, KY, Disturbed
Over GOV. BradIeY's Intentions.

MANCHESTER. Ky, June 25.-Sherin B. p.
White. Jr is much disturbed over the turn Of
affairs in the Baker-Howard feud, because OF
the killing Of Tom Baker while prisoner in
charge of the State troops and tho determine.
the Legislature which will probably abolish
the county of Clay; White had retained twenty;
the fghtins. These deputies have now been cen
dispersed. Il being the aim Of the officials to
quiet the town as much as possible until the
danger Is past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
FOUGHT DUEL WITH STILETTOS
Italian Informer Likely to Die from the
Wounds He Received In the Fight.

Wounds He Received In the Fight.
Carmino MastroGna. 81 years old. an Italian
laborer living at Villa avenue and Potter place
in the Bronx. and Salvador Rennio. 80 years old
ottho same address. fought a duel on Saturday
night with stilettos which may result fatally
for RenniO.
Both men wero employed on the Jerome
Park Reservoir. Mastrogna told Contractor
Mcdonald few days ago that Rennio was the
rinEleader and principal agitator in the recent
wages Saturday he was told he needn't go
back to work on Monday. He learned the
cause later and challenged MastroEna to fight
a duel. The old man accepted
The pair fought on Saturday night and Rem
arrested and yesterday in the Morrisania Po-
lice Court was hold for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
LILLI4N KERR MISSING.
She Has Not Been Seen by Her Mother
Since Tuesday Evening.

Since Tuesday Evening.
The Brooklyn police sent out general alarm
yesterday for Lillian Kerr. lS years old. OF ~
Park avenue. who has been missing from her
home since Tuesday evening last The girl is
3 feet 3 inches tall. weighs l2O pounds. and
has light complexion, blue eyes and brown
hair. She wore black skirt. yellow waist and
white straw hat with dark trimmings.
Mrs Kerr says she cannot explain the girls
absence. At first she bel s he had gone of
with a Young Cuban ciRarmaker but since
Tuesday Mrs. Kerr has seen the young man.
who said he did not know where the girl was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
rrLIPINOs TRIED TO CAPTURE HER.
Breeze Came Up just In Time tn Save the
Schooner Retrieved.

Schooner Retrieved.
HONOLULU, June IL. via San Francisco. Juno
25.-The nincty-ton schooner Retrieved. which
arrived here two days ago after voyage OF
100 days from Hong Kong. had narrow es-
cape from capture by the insurgents on the
north coast OF the Island Of I.uzon, The rebels
nut out in boats when the schooner was be-
calmed but the wind sprang M Just in time
and she escaped She ran into Il typhoon ard
was driven ashore on Formosn, where she was
The vessel wQs originally owned 10y Prof.
Hitler and DR. Furness OF Pennsyvaniau uni
the Borneo coast and she was bought from
them by the present owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
CELEBRATING IN SfNTTiGO.
The FeRst Of San Juan Did Not Bring the
Threatened Anti-American Outbreak.
S...., cain. D.,.,,-k D.. tn,

Nbt1dT Cable UftpdNh To The NTN.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 25.-Yesterday was
the feast Of San Juan. tho date announced on
placards which had been posted about tho city
for an outbreak against tho Americans. The
day passed, however without any alarming in
cident. the only disorder being caused by a
crowd OF ovcr-cnthusiastic Cubans. who stoned
a Spaniard and badly wounded him.
The celebration IL still in progress. The
streets are crowded with masGueraders. who
are singing and shouting for Cuba Libre."
There has been a large mum Der OF professions.
all OF which displayed the Cuban flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

Read THE Sun than any other paper published. For
this reason you will realize quicker reIponso
through advertising In its columns than through
any other medium. II you conduct .ssrabls
summer resort remember thls.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND STARTS HOME.
President Loubct of France Gave Him n
Farewell Reception on Saturday.

Special Gable Deipaeh 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, June 25.- Archbishop Ireland has
started on his return to the United States
President Loubet gave him farewell recep-
ton yesterday. The subject OF their conversa-
ton was private. Each subsequently expressed
the highest opinion OF the other.
Archbishop Ireland has won golden opinions
during his sojourn in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

Cool! Comfortable! Charming!
Albany Day Line Gamers for Poushkeepsie, &c.
ADJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters

tor, upon rule Of construction that
justihes its expediency and wisdom
upon the mistaken ground that it, disci-
plinary effect will prevent a recurrence
Of the evil, because the facts are other
wise, there being now more such failures
10 elect since the establishment Of this
rule, and because the rule itself is un-
just and in violation Of the spirit Of this
clause Of the constitution, which seeks
10 preserve the equality Of the states by
a full representation, when a vacancy
occurs in a senatorial office.
In the interest Of good government,
We believe that these decisions ought 10
be retracted, and their injustice 10 the
states now and in the future be averted.
We believe that the certainty Of an ex-
ecutiye appointment in the event Of a
failure to elect will have a tendency 20
lessen their recurrence; and in the
meantime II the states will provide some
remedy 10 punish legislative recus-
ancy, the liability Of their recurrence
will be- still further lessened, If not
wholly abated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
THE CASES OF SENATOR QUAY
AND SENATOR CoRBETT.

There IL considerable comment being
made on the probability Of Senator
Quay being seated on the certificate Of
the governor OF Pennsylvania. How
this can be done in the face Of the pre-
cedents established in the Mantle and
Corbett cases, which were more mori-
torious than Quay's, 1t IL difficult 10
understand, unless the senate in the de-
cision Of such matters IL controlled by no
rule save personal preferences and party
prejudices. We never believed that the
principle laid down in the Mantle, much
less the Corbett, case was entitled 10 a
moments respect. The principle cs-
tablished by them was the denial Of
repr ssentation 20 such states ~ failed to
elect a senator Sovereign states must
be disciplined and punished like a re-
fractofy boy, until they learn 10 respect
aud obey the senatorial wifi. This kind
Of treatment, IL was supposed, would
bring the states to terms and compel
their Representatives "a fix up their
factional quarrels and elect a senator.
What has been the result2 Instead of
the isolated cases Of Mantle aud Corbett,
occurring at widely different intervals,
there are now four states with only half
representation in the senate, on account
Of the failure Of their legislature 10 elect
u senator Some one has said that you
could not indict whole people. All
the more, you cannot punish them and
bring them into obedience after tho
manner Of refractory child. The con-
struction OF that clause Of the constitu-
tion which gave birth To the principle
established In the Mantle and Corbctt
cases was narrow, technical aud absurd
from practical point Of view. II was a
construction which reached ~ concln-
sion from an oyer-reiinement Of words
losing sight OF the purpose for which the
clause was instituted The trainers Of
the constitution had provided that the
states, both small and great, should
have two senators, 10 be elected 10y their
legislatures respectively, aud thereby
they had provided for their absolute
equality But the query arose, suppose
vacancies should happen between tho
sessions Of the legislature2
How was the representation of the
states 10 be provided Tor during this IN.
teryal2 II would not do for great states,
like New York aud Virginia, 90 have
only hall representation, caused boy va
cancies happening during the recess OF
their legislatures, while the little states
oi Rhode Island and Delaware, more
fortunate, enjoy the influence Of fall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
Crossing the Rockies.

The most delightful ri le across the conii-
nent Is through Uth and Colorado, over
what is known as "1he Scenic Route Of the
World.' Il matters not at what season Of
the year the tip IS made, at no time does
the scenery gov nono,onous, It Is an ever
changing panorama cf the beauties Of nature.
One mo n,nt you are passing through gorges
walled 10 by rocks thousands Of feet high,
and the next you are above the snow line,
skiring peaks that tower above you until
they seem almost 10 reach the sky. One Of
the characteristics Of the Colorado climate
is thit the extr mes Of temperature are
never met wi h # is neither so cold IN
winter nor warm in summer, as upon the
lines OF railway which cross the deserts and
plains. The traveller over the Rio Ora de
Neslen also has the privilege Of a stopoyer,
u he so eleo At Salt Lake City, or any.
where beween ogden and Denver, on all
classe, OF tickets.
For informa ion as to rates, etc and for
descriptive pamphlets, call on the n-arest
Ticket Agent OF the o. X. X. & n. Co. or
Southern Pacific Co., OF ad ress.
ID. MANSFIELD Gen'l Ag't
Rio CT nd Western Railway, I47 Third
street, Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07

representation. II was plain 10 their
minds that this condition Of things was
liable 10 occur, and that IT, effect would
destroy for time the equality Of the
voting power Of the states affected by
vacancies. What was the remedy for
this state Of things? What further pro-
vision should be incorporated in the
constitution 20 fill vacancies that may
happen when the legislature is
not IN session, TO continue 10 the states
representation and the equality Of their
voting power, was the question in
their minds. This is the clause that
was framed for that purpose:
"li vacancies happen by resignation,
or otherwise, during the recess Of the
legislature Of any state, the executive
thereoy may make temporary appoint
ments until the next meeting Of
legislature which shall then an such
vacancies" Under this clause. when
the term Of ex-senator Mitchell ex-
pircd, during the recess Of the legisla-
ture, the executive Of this state APP
pointed Senator Corbett 10 an the va
cancy then existing, 10 as TO preserve 10
the state full representation. But the
senate thought Oregon needed TO be
disciplined after gthe manner it had
punished Montana some years before,
and, without paying respect 10 the diff
ference in the facts Of the two cases,
put them on the same principle by
reasoning that vacancy" could not
happen by expiration Of term Of Of
flee, and that Otherwise" meant va
cancies Of the same nature ~ resigna-
tion. Every one knows that rules Of
construction are only rcsorted TO when
there is ambiguity or obscurity oi lang
uagc. They have no place whore
the intent X clear or the thing pro-
posed 10 be done Is plain. The
word "otherwisc" never refers to
the same kind as specified,
when II would violate the
intent and purpose of the statute or
clause in which iris used. Nor IL the
idea of chance the only meaning of the
word happen" technically, and GER
iainly not practically, for our obserya-
tion teaches that vacancies arising from
failure of the legislature to elect are
a more unexpected event than vucan-
cios from death or resignation, notwith-
standing il is said that "Men in office
seldom die, and never resign" This
clause OF our constitution, to our mind
is plain, Its purpose il 10 provide rep
rescntation 10 the states when a vacancy
occurs in the senatorial office during
the recess OF its legislature,
We do not admire Mr. Quay. His
methods in politics represent the worst
evils of the machine, aud II the effect
OF the ruling was only TO keep him out
Of the senate, and not to.depriyc great
states Of their representation, no one
would care, and many might say it Is
we'll deserved. Hut W. do not believe
that the peoples Of great states like
Pennsylvania aud California, whose in.
tercsts are ~ various aud important
should be- denied representation wherc
their legislatures failed To elcct soma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07

who suffers from weakness and disease Of
the distinctly feminine organs whether she
realizes Il OF not, Is being slowly but surely
tortured to death She suffers almost con
tin.ally with sick headache. She has pains
In the back, what she calls stitches In the
side and shooting pains everywhere, She
experiences burning and dragging down
sensations She becomes weak, nervous
and despOndent She neglects her home,
aud IL petulant with her husband II she
consults the average physician, there Is not
one chance in ten that he will hit upon the
real cause Of her trouble. He will attribute
her bad feelings 10 stomach liver heart or
nervous trouble. A woman in this condi.
ton should consult some eminent aud skill
hil specialist who has had a wide expert
ence. Dr. X. V. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician 70 the lnvalids'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
~ v, has, with the assistance Of a staff Of
able physicians, prescribed for many thou
sands OF women. He has invented a won.
derfui medicine for ailing women, known
az DR. Pierce's Favofite Prescription II
has stood the test for thirty years. II acts
directly on the delicate and important or.
gans concerned In wifehood and mother.
hood, making them strong aud well, II
allays Inflammation, heals liberation,
sooihes pain and tones and builds up the
nerves. II transforms weak, nervous wom-
en- into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
81 was an invalid for over year with change
Of life writes Mrs { smith, Of orr, Cascade
Co Mont Had pains across the pit Of my
stomach and such extreme weakness could
hardly walk took one bottle Of Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and five Of his IA.
vohte Prescription aud am entirely we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
MARION COUNTY NEWS.
Business Beng Transacted at the Court
House

House.
An appeal To the circuit court De-
partment No, /, in the case Of Fred
Hurst W.. Fred Achilles, from Salem
justice court has been filed by Bonham,
Jeiircys and Martin attornys for
Achilles.
rRonArG.
Inventory Of the estate OF :. Beck, de-
ceased has been filed, A, Screibcr,
Henry Wenderoth aud J, H.. Haas
being appraisers, NJ. Klinger has been
appointed administrators OF that portion
Of the estate which consists of half in
tercst in the firm Of Klinger u Beck
appraised at !il ,36s.00, T., Scott being
executes OF the will Of deceased
The sale Of property OF Edward
Greenwald, insane, by r. Van Wassen-
hove, guardian, has been confirmed,
also sale by + W Steuslon, admins
traitor, Of property belonging the Chas.
W. Day estate.
The final account of Geo q. Sherlcy,
disea~'d has tilcd his final account and,
10 a. m. ON July 20, is set Tor hearing
same.
Melinda T., Chambers, administratrix
ot the estate at T., J. Chambers,
dcccascd has bcen granted authority
10 sell a certain note belonging To the
estate, which was valued at SIPS. for
tll0.
W. NJ. Hunt, administrator of the es-
tate at j, j. shaw, late administrator OF
IA llerwn estate, has filed an answer To
the petition of Claude Catch.
administrator of the Heron
estate denying the allegations OF the
petition, that the estate oi J. J. shaw
was indebted "a the estate of W. }. Her
rrn, to the amount oi sl,ll3.tA; also an
answer showing the expenditure, 10y the
decrasel, on behalf ot the llerren estate
oi S92J,Oo, which is alleged 90 he AN
that wmanicd due on aocount ot the
llerrcu estate.
The will oi lsaac Wright has been AL.
mlNeN to prolAte, AMI stephen Wright
and Joseph Wright appointed executors
thereof,
The estate is estimated AZ SSOOO, and
the helrs a. Law are Roheoca Wright, oi
Siyer,on; stephen Wright, oi Wood
burn Frances Settlemire, oi Woodun;
Eva Moser, OF Noncolla; oliver Wright
of Elkhon; Josephine Hall; Joseph,
Archie, fredrick and Lena Wrigh., oi
Silverton,
nEtns FiiEn.
Alvin Schindler and Wiic Ia Al Good.
hlgc, the ives, hall ~ a tract oi land
containing NJ acrys, ntIsr west.
l7OO.
David A, Mckee "a SChOol Dist NJ
Vi, I acre OF land in ~. sS, 6.srl
Nest on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
You Can Get
a Lower Berth.

with one exception the through
trains of the Burlington Route
are almost invariably well-illed.
The exception is our st. Paul
Chicago Limited. On the limited
there is usually roOm and TO
spare.
Don't infer that 1t is neither
so fine, nor Sc fast, as ANY train
Of ANY other line between St'
Paul and Chicago, On the con
trary, there is no more beautltul
train in America. 1t has electric
light, steam heat, wide vestioules,
the most satisfactory dining-car
service on the cOntinenJ-and a
lower berth for everybody,
A. G. SHELDON.
Geu'l Agent, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
Fine Music

Will be heard at Salem next Sunday
on the occasion Of the Conductors' Ex-
cursiOn. Browns concert orchestra
will be in the grand stand at the Fair
Grounds and bands from Engene, Al
bany, Independence and Portland have
been engaged. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty Of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant Syrup Of Figs, made by the Calf
ornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07

G. L, Barr left for Mt. Angel yester-
day afternoon, where he will attend the
wedding Of bis brother 70 Miss Lena
Buchheit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07
J.TURNER Agent, Albany, Ore.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER WIN. M. H0AG,
Captain Geo, Raabe.
Running between Portland and Corvallis
stopping az all way landings.

ne steamer has been equipped with hrsi-
class accommodations, Including an elegAnt {
piano.
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight and
bock-Footoi State street
q. MAERTZ, Agent
salem, Oregon
C. C.sULIIVAN, supL
Albany, Oreg0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07

There Is a time for all things. The
time 10 take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers is when you are suffering from
constipation, or ether troubles. They
never gripe. Stone Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07

Attorney Webster Holmes and T.. c.
Hansen drove over TO Newberg on bust.
ness tOdaY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-07

Mrs. Mary HAT, Of Monmouth, re-
turned last evening to Independence,
alter several days visit with Salem
friends