davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Miss Lena Hutton, is visiting friends
in Jefferson.
Miss Grace Miller Of Dallas, ia visit
Ing friends in the city.
r.. w. Wade x Go today received
10000 lbs Of hop twine.
Mrs Mary Fisher, aged 90 years died
at the asylum last night
Mrs. +. A. Gilbert, of Portland, IL
visiting In Salem with friends.
Mrs. and Mrs d. l.. +. Grimth took
an outing 10 Portland today via steamer.
Hon. w. II. King, late candidate ior
governor ON Union ticket, IL In Salem
on legal business.
T.. q. Bradley and G. r.. Templeton,
Of Eugene, arrived yesterday awheel on
their way TO Idaho.
Superintendent d. w. Yodcr Of the
Salem public schools returned from
woodburn last evening,
Prof. and Mrs. W. ]. Crawford, will
spend portion Of the summer In Zena,
where they have farm.
Miss Emily Henry returned on last
nights train from Portland where she
had been visiting friends.
Miss Ethel +. Knight Is the guest Of
MIR. and Mrs X. Is. Fleming, corner
Center and Cottage streets.
Mrs. y. H. Bowerman, was pas.
sengcr 10 Newbcrg this morning TO at
tend the yearly meeting Of Friends.
The steamer Altona was somewhat
late this morning having 10 wait for
large lot OF passenger To arrive from
Monmouth school.
Miss Ida Haas loft last night ON the
overland for Oakland California, whore
She has accepted position In a pho.
tographic business.
Jay Mccormick returned last evening
from Portland, having been down 10
take the civil service examination for
the customs and other departments Of
the service
II h learned from letters received by
the family that Eugene Eckerlcn has NJ
riy,Si safely at his old home, completely
Surprising his old friends, who did not
know Of his coming.
j. X. Sears and family who have been
living al Fast Salem, for the winter,
while the daughters werc attending
s'hool, are about IA remove Ia Mccoy
ior the summer. Three OF the daughter,
graduated la the ninth grade al the
Fast school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
YM G A Lecture

An illustrated lecture on "The Y. NJ.
g. A. work in the United States army
during the Spanish-American War, ,"
will be- given in the First Baptist church
on Wednesday evening June 2S at
o'clock, by Noel H. Jacks, the general
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Oakland, Cal, and form
ally OF Portland. Mr. Jacks spent four
months with the 10000 troops mobil-
lied at San Francisco last summer, and
has been in close touch with the workers
sent To the Philippines. Over 100 pic
lures will be shown by powerful
stereoptcon, dissolving views. operated
by Prof. II, G.. Leslie Of Bcrkcly, who
will accompany Mr.. Jacks. These views
were made from photographs taken in
the army camps OF the south, San Fran
cisco and in the Philippines. Admis-
sion will be free and everybody invited.
A free will offering will bc taken for
expenses OF stereopticon and in aid OF
the work as now being done in the Phil
ippine Islands among our boys in blue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Our Goods are AWdU Up!
The Prices are Down TO Zero!
bot

We have commenced this morning to make great reduc
ons on al lines of goods We make special mention of ouI
clothing
Mems suits such as other stores advertising bar
gains at $3.50 and ST. We say take them for S. Re-
member IS buys good suit of clothes well worth $50 at
Friedman'S New Racket.
We have better such as will cost you 50 elsewhere we
say ST. All $3.50 suits go for 49, Be sure and call in
and see our clothing for Boys and Men,
Crash hats from 23c up. Overshirts from zoe up. Un
derwear Socks and suSpenders at extremely low prices
Great assortment of sweaters, gloves trunks telescopes
etc. at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
A Marrow Escape.

Jack Painter, who lives just North o
town came In this morning 10 have q
broken rib and severely sprained
wrist put in shape, after suffering all
night with them, The accident hap
pened last evening while he was puttinpi
out his horsec he was severely crushed
in the stall, narrowly escaping with his
M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVAL S

NJ Fredrick, Chas A Field, + Skies
san Francisco; X Calliston, Spokane
) Is Linthecome, Portland viii h King
Baker City; Theo Weller, Ontario, Or
I l. Lambirth, Brooklyn, n N;J q
Jeifres, Buffalo, \ Y; Joe G Peasley
Detroit, Or; Miss Howard Portland; j
Goodman, Geryais, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Miss NJ NJ lreton, Sublimity; f. A NJ
Cone, Butteyille; B Nedder, Miss Mary
Nedder, Woolbun; y Eastman, Gold
liill, Or; VIII II King, Baker City
Arthur w Draper, san Francisco; J III
Reiner, Chicago; 5 Richard, Spokane
Mrs Ida liamlin, Pendleton; q 4 Mush-
burger h ID Mccullough, Wcodburg
W II MoBaine, Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Imperial Limited.

The Cadadian Pacific Ry. is now max
ing the fastest time across the continent.
Their service is of the most splendid
description. An classes Of passengers
are carried on the Imperial" train.
You may travel anywhere by the
Canadian Pacific Ry. and 500 line
Mr.. &, VI, Lockwood is agent for Sa-
lem. G-22- Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

Rev Father Seryais, who was the
guest Of Rev. W, A. DAILY, left Tor his
home in Eastern Oregon to-day,
Prof. }, l.. Carter returned tolay from
visit "a Corvallis.
John Wied, Of jefferson, is in the city
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
MARION COUNTY COURT.
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House

PROBATE.
T.. A. NJ Cone, guardian OF the estate
Of j. w. Long, insane, has filed his first
semi.annual account in the county
clerks office, showing the receipts from
all sources 10 be t29S.3l, and the ex-
penditures, f256.2S.
DIED IErc. PILED.
j. J. johnson 10 w. W. Neal, lot 3,
blk q, Silver Falls City, 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Moving the Park.

City Street Commissioner JAY 4 Friz-
Ecll is putting up fine crop Of English
Bull cheat grass ON Wilson avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
For Sale

A fine 3-year-old bay mare. Perfectly
sound. VIII broke single drive.
Weighs about $50. Address "M"
Journal Office. 4 % Tvs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Grand coneeri.

Az the Unity church Tuesday evening
June 20. DR.. paryin's pupils assisted by
Mrs. Halle parrish-l Hinges, NOyello
Quartet, Mrs Holland, T. n laryin aud
Others, admission lS SCENTS. q l3 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Holidays

Wherever You 90 TO spend your holi-
days You will enjoy your cigar. Before
you start stock up with "La Corona's. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
leseur.,anlsls are Coming .

And have good appetites You who
aEo 20 entertain will nnd the necessary
food and luxuries AZ RWnson &
kRan's B-lp cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

cannot afford 30 give Ice away, hut
ana selling pure article at a price that
~ within the reach Oi all.
CRYsrAi lcf WoRgs
J. M Mcclure, Prop. d rs Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

Large nea kinds choice Al 80 they are worth lnsl
Special low prices on Mems and Boys Sweaters.
~ moi forget our summer shoes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POSTOFFlCE
SALEM, OREGON.
loo pairs, Misses White KA Gloves IS cents pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
A Vigorous American Bishop.

We invite particular attention to the in
terview. printed on this page Of The SUN,
with Bishop HOGAN OF Kansas City on the
subject OF expansion. the future Of our
maritime Industries and the preservation
OF the results OF the war.
The true American spirit rings in the
remarks OF this Roman Catholic prelate.
Nobody has spoken more periodically on the
folly OF those who advise the abandonment
OF the great opportunities which fortune
has put in our way. Nobody has pre-
sented more clearly the significance Of the
Philippine question in connection with tho
future Of the ocean commerce OF this
country.
There Is an honest salty flavor, which
most people will like. about the opinions OF
tho Bishop as to Americas proper place
among the great maritime nations OF the
world. and as to the Importance of edu-
eating our youth to understand and love
the business Of navigating the seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Chinese Pensioners.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sus-Sir. In to.day's
Sun Charles Felix. Of the regular army. while ad-
hitting that All Yu may be the first Chinaman PEN
stoned by Uncle Sam. calls attention to Edward d.
Cahota. who retired from service In the army in
1898. and has since been drawing retired soldiers
pay. and that. Mr.. Felix thinks is practically tho
same thing Is pension. Admitting that this is so,
Cahota 10 still far from being the first Chinaman to
receive pension or its equivalent from the United
States. Thomas Sylvanus. born in China. enlisted
In Caforni. for service In the civil at tho close
OF which he went to tho town OF Indiana Pa where
he married en- American woman and settled down.
Almost twonty years ago . pension was granted to
him for disability incurred In the service. aud he
continued to receive It mp to the time OF his DEATH
como Ave years since. He conducted . laundry in
the town of his adoption and a much respected
citizen. sylvanus the first Chinaman to receive
pension-at least, so he was told by the Washing
ton authorities. ELMER E. CoNRAIH.
JoHNsrowN Pa. July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Old Father Jouin.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUS-Sir: II is seldom
that THE Sun forgets to notice the death OF a
distinguished citizen. yet 1t has omitted to
mention the death OF an old Jesuit who for the
last half century was one OF the best known
professors and most distinguished phloso-
pliers In the United States.
Father Louis Jouin was born eighty years
ago in Berlin. Prussia. OF French Huguenot
parents. When young he became Catholic
then Jesuit and was sent as professor to St.
Johns College. Fordham. where he taught for
forty years logic. metaphysics and ethics to
hundreds who are now merchants. lawyers.
physicians and clerGymen throughout the
country He wrote works which arc still used
as text books on the subjects he taught.
There are many who think that his works on
logic metaphyscs and ethics could DO intro
dnced with proht to lale. Harvard and Column
bia: where he study OF mental philosophy Ia so
wofully neglected.
Jouin died, the same year as Henry George
ethics under Joun. the author Of - Poverty and
Progress would have recognized the absurd
InGersoll had studied logic and metaphysics
under the old Jesuit; the author OF the Mis-
precise In defining terms. how to make a syllo-
gism and to argue from effect to cause. in
stead of being under the hal Inclination that
priori, or from cause to eject, Robert never
could see the force OF the argument from the
CLOCK 10 tne JOuln WOulQ nave
made these things clear to him as he made
them clenr TO- 20, many others prone to aRnos-
ticism and infldelity.
When Joun died the Jesuits did not oremate
him; but they put his body into q SO deal
coffin. sang over him tho panest OF plain
the Inscription I'd oidiorem Iei oioriam' at
his head. 1t is a nifty these Jesuits have so
little regard for the fame OF their distinguished
members!
Jouin was quiet. unsentimental man. with
. large head. pale face and an extremely big
n N
French wit. has written this epitaph for him:
"Ci cit un syliooiSme frdppf."
HENRY A. BRANN,
Rector OF st. Agnes's Church.
NEW YORK, Aug. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Mr.. AsroR's purchased pedigree. with the
result that it's validity was made TO stop
with peasant and butcher AsToRs in Ger.
many. II broke down where 80 many man.
ufactnred pediRrees prove to be weak with
the revocation Of tho Edict OF Nantes.
When, In 1885, LOUIS XIV. revoked that
edct giving to the French Protest
ante legal existence, great numbers
" the Huguenots fled from the ter
rible slaughter which ensued, and thus
gave to Mr.. AsToR's genealogical agent n
chance to connect the peasant md butcher
German AsToRs OF Nussloch and Waldorf
with the noble D'AsToRGs Of France.
Alas. how many flno pedigrees have fallen
to pieces because Of the too sanRuine use OF
the Edict Of Nantes rs means OF hitchlng
them to middle age nobility. Mr.. AsToRs
agent did the Job even more bunglingly
than usual, rs Mr.. JATHRoP WELLINGTON, n
distinguished and absolutely trustworthy
genealogical authority, has proved so con-
vincingly. Obviously Mr.. Aston, however,
was honest in tho matter. He thought he
had bought r genuine pedigree, or he would
not have invited proof OF it's spuriousness
by publishing the table on the eve Of his
swearing allegiance to Queen VICTORIA.
Even that illustrious pedigree however,
could have added nothing to Mr.. AsToR's
title to English consideration. It has been
fashionable to talk about the worship Of the
almighty dollar in America but actually,
the seat Of that cult in It's frankest form
is England and not America. Moreover,
Mr.. AsToR's fortune Is in this country,
where it performs that service to the public
which 80 vast an accumulation OF money
invested in revenue-producing securities
must necessarily render. He takes away
from us only n fraction OF the income from
1t; for even as British subject of alleged
aristocratic descent he will not be under
the many social and public obligations,
handed down as traditions from feudalsm,
which compel the rich English arstocracy
to expend their incomes, no matter how
great. He is a British subject now, yet.
all the same he is foreigner, and will al
ways so remain In English estimation.
Accordingly, we do not begrudge the
Queen the capture OF this single American
citizen, and we have no reproach to cast
on him. AS we have said. it is a question
OF taste about which there Is no disputing.
The Aston fortune remains here, and that
Is about all there Is substantial in him.
There remains also, as the head OF the
American family Of AsToRs, a brave soldier
who bore an American commission in tho
war with Spain, as his uncle. OF the same
name, JOHN JACOB, bore it on the staff Of
Gen. MCCLELLAN in the civil war. To an
American. visiting Quebec, Canadian
proudly exhibited little American cannon
captured at Bunker Hill by the British
" Yes" said the American. "but we have
got the hill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
How About This

To THE EDITOR THE suS--Sir. notice In to-
days edition OF THE Sun telegram from Norfolk
to the effect that tho Reina Mercedes Is being put In
condition for exhibition, This vessel should never
be . subject for vulgar show. We did not capture
her in battle. The spaniards sunk her to block tho
channel against the entry of the American warships
The American people, through the action Of Con.
Gress should At this vessel ont in the best possible
condition, man her with American seamen, and aa an
to Spain. for she bears the name OF an honored
Spanish Queen.
Our Government ntted mp the abandoned ResolutO
and sent her back to England. an act which was
greatly appreciated by the English people. JIM.
MOUNT VERNON. July al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

The list OF physical abnormalities which
have been credited from time to time to the
riders OF the wheel has now been increased
by the discovery OF the bicycle foot"
This peculiar afflictlon does not result from
century riding or from the habit OF scorch-
ing. 1t is caused by wearing shoes with
soles too thin to protect the feet from the
jars incident to dismonntinR, and also to
riding over rough pavements.
The bicycle foot Ia called "traumatic fat
foot" by surgical experts and others who
can afford to Use terms Of more or less
formidable phraseology. That is to say, for
example, 1t is "traumatic flatfoot" In Fifth
avenue and plain bicycle foot" in Harlem.
On the Bowery 1t may he simply "a game
Trilby." So far as la known the applica-
ton OF any ono Of these names in preference
to another is not likely to affect the
seriousness Of the difficulty, although It is
noticeable that persons suffering from
traumatc fatfoot usually look more hag-
gard about the eyes than those who merely
have game Trilby.
just now tho bicycle foot is quite popu-
lar. More young women have 1t to-day
than ever before. Probably, also, more
young women take vacations in August
than during any other month Of tho year.
This Is only a coincidence and can in no
way be associated with the circumstance
that the treatment invariably prescribed
for bicycle foot is "a prolonged and unn-
terrupted rest" While following that treat
ment the patient is cautioned against put
ting the affected parts to sudden and Sc
we're uses. We understand that toboggan-
ing and surf bathing may be INDUCED in
with perfect safety, and that no girl is
supposed to miss a carriage ride on ac-
count OF the trouble with her feet.
In reality, tho bicycle foot is simply this
seasons contribution to a long line OF
actual and fanced Affections to which
riders OF the bicycle are supposed to have
fallen heir. With the Ostrich neck" and
the "bicyclo toes" it will take it's place in
the pathology Of the wheel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Tho platform OF tho Maryland Demo
orats, adopted yesterday by their State
Convention at Baltimore. recalls more
WILDLY than any recent dclverance the
sort OF resolutions which the Copperheads
used to promulRnte when they met from
time to time In tho name OF Democracy
during the war for tho Union.
Here we have again all those once familiar
articles OF cunning partially restrained by
political cowardice:
Solicitude about the freedom Of tho press
as II 1t were In danger.
Affected Indignation over purely military
and absolutely necessary and wholly legit-
innate measures OF censorship
Frantic sympathy for somebody, appa-
rently the semi-comic EDWARD ATKINSON.
as the victim Of "a deadly blow aimed at
American liberty" by the suppression OF
the free utterance OF reasonable senti-
ments.
Pretended apprehension OF the over
throw OF our institutions by large stand
ing army.
Alarm about the trusts.
And not one word about the principal issue
which the Democracy has In keeping, the
unlimited coinage OF a dishonest dollar.
Although away down out Of sight at
present, tho Hon. ARTHUR P. GoRMAN Ia
manifestly in control OF his party in his
State. Every resolution OF the platform Is
characteristic OF his peculiar genius. He
has drawn the Maryland Democracy into
his tunnel. He is going to try to pull the
national party into the hole which he has
DO industriously excavated.
He will not succeed. In Maryland his
platform Of copperheadism and cowardlce
ought to make 1t pretty easy for the Re
publicans to carry the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
ROBERT BONNER's WILL.
His Entire Estate Will Go to His Children
and Two Grandsons.

ana Two "TanObOut.
The will OF Robert Bonner. founder OF the
Ne,o York Ledger. who died on July Q. was filed
for probate yesterday without a statement Of
the amount OF the estate. 1t was executed on
juno 26 His three children. Robert Edwin
Bonner. Frederic Bonner and Mrs. Emma Japo
Forbes. wife Of Francis Forbes. are made ex-
ecutors. and 1t Is expressly stated that they
shall not be required to give bonds.
Mrs. Forbes is to have his late residence. 8
West Fifty-sixth street. with it's furniture,
pictures. bric-a-brac, glassware, silverware.
china. jewelry. wearing apparel and books.
with the exception OF his manuscripts. His
daughter and son Frederic are TO have his
stable property at and IL West Fifty-sixth
street between them. His farm at Tarrytown.
PIGMENTS and furniture OF every description. is
devised to his sons to own in common. The
sons are also to have his manuscripts.
Tho residue Of his estate is to be divided into
four parts. one OF which shall go to each OF hIs
children. and the remaining part lie to be held
In trust and tho income is to be applied to the
support education and maintenance Of his two
renee Kip Bonner. children Of Andrew Allen
Bonner. deceased; Whom they attain their
majority the princinal is to be divided between
them. The will further provides:
Il direct that no gifts or advances Of moneys,
real estote or securities that may have made
during my lifetime to either OF my said sons.
AnareT Asn bonner Robert Edwin Bennsr
Jane Forbes. shal be counted az n part OF my
estate or charged against the children to whom
such gifts or advances may have been made.
OF my said children. Robert Edwin. Frederic
and Emma Jane Forbes. and the representa-
or they may owe me or may be construed 70
owe mo at the time OF my decease."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Old-Age Pensions in England.

The announcement that report Of a COM
mittee Of the House Of Commons favorable
TO the payment Of old-age pensions is gen
orally unsatisfactory and has no chance OF
acceptance, will surprise nobody who has
followed the discussion OF the subject dur
ing the last four years, Although the
project had, at one time, a good many
advocates, it has gradually come to be rec
ognized as impracticable especially in view
OF the difficulty experienced by the Chancel-
lor OF the Exchequer in providing for the
additions to the navy which are deemed
Indispensable.
This question was first brought forward
under the last Salisbury Administration,
when the Unionist- Radicals were trying to
outbid Mr.. GLADSTONE for popular sup
port. In 1891, a certain number OF men,
bers Of Parliament interested in old-age
pensions formed themselves into a COM
mittee and formulated scheme. The pro-
posal was that II any young man under
twenty-five would place a sum OF E5 in
the savings bank and contribute 20 shll-
ings a year up to the age Of sixty-tlve, the
Government would place to his credit
further sum Of ELS, by means Of which
TWO COuUTlDuIlOub US was 10 ndNc u pension
and certain advantages secured to him.
The scheme met with little popular
favor, first, because it was found that de-
ferred annuities were form OF saving
universally unpopular with the working
classes. and, secondly because, even II the
plan mooted were started to-day, no practi-
cal benefit would result to anybody for
forty years to come.
In January, 1898. the Liberals being then
In power. a Royal Commission on Aged
Poor was appointed. After prosecuting a
laborious inquiry 1t presented several re-
ports in February, 1895. That OF the ma
jority expressed regret that in view OF the
financial and economical difficulties in
volved. the signers were unable to recon-
mend the adoption OF any OF the schemes as
yet suggested. One OF the minority's re-
ports submitted that 1t might be desir-
less numerous, and especially adapted to
deal In a judicial spirit with it's social and
financial aspects. In accordance with this
suggestion the present Conservative Gov
eminent appointed under Treasury minute
OF Julyo1, 1s96, a committce, Of which Lord
RoTHscHILD was Chairman. OF this COM
mittee MIR. CHAMBERLAIN has said that so
far as composition was concerned, it was
impossible to construct one moro likely to
evolve something satisfactory.
A report was presented by this commit
tee in June, 1898. After a careful review
OF all the projects that had been laid be-
fore them they said: I'VE have been
forced to the conclusion that none of
the schemes referred to us would attain
the objects which the Government had
In view, and We, ourselves, are unable
after repeated attempts to devise any pro-
posal free from grave inherent disadvan-
tages." The reasons assigned for this con-
clusion apply with more or less destructive
force to every possible plan. Having set
forth the assumed limitations as regards
age. the amount of pensions, the contribu-
tions from the pensoner and the cost to the