davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
THE WEATHER.
Tonight aud saturday fair.
GONE TO PASTURES GREEN.

a rrsmp Barber Found Picking too
short Al Salem,
salem has Ia The past few months
gained aud lost conspicuous citizen.
lie came ~ the rain aud left In bor,
rowed clothes, Tie was barberand
worked his trade and friends a. a
tnish, He wanted a BARRIERS board
created, aud then'in his largeness ~
heart VAS willing 10 be the board
himself, or the greater part OF II. Hts
ambition dldu't end with this, but
he started the publication OF a "Ton-
soriallst" paper. This venture cost
him much labor, aud the men Who
printed 10 gained s0me experience
hut che young man wasn't afraid of
work; Ia fact he worked everything
and everybody in sight His late
employer IL only short one overcoat,
and fellow-oTaftsman a white shirt.
A young lady friend also tailed 10 get
her musical instrument returned, and
the genial knight OF the razor is no
more among ns. lie Was also 40 officer
of the local BARRIERS union aud VAS a
prompt collector of monthly dues.
lie didn't believe In hoardiug their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

There was at citlzens meeting held
at Fruitland, Or Thursday night
April I, Ia the interest OF the exten-
slou OF the electric car line FROM the
asylum 10 that place. There was a
goodly number out and quite an inter
est manifest. A committee was
elected % meet with the Onicials
of the company az Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

La the case OF the State vs., Dick Ely
IN Recorders court yesterday, Judge
judah secured the consent of the pros
eeutiug witness. Peter Bach, IN have
the yourg man returned to the Re
foIm school and tnus save the expense
OF new trial The boy was GA parole
irom that institution, aud AS the
only thing that could nave been done
with him Was 10 repeat the sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
THE FRUIT GROWERS.
Preparations to be Made for
a Big Convention April II.
Businessmen and Local officials Of Marion
County Union Appoint Committees.

There Is N be = meeting this even
ing at the Office OF the Oregon Fruit
& Produce Company, a few doors
west 0f Friedmao's store, at 8 O'Clock
this evening, IN take steDs for the en-
tertaiunent OF the Fruit ,Grower's
convention at Salem, Tuesday, April
II, at i0a. M. Local committees will
be appointed 20 work with the Marion
County Fruit Growers Union Horti-
cultural society.
Next Tuesday Is the regular quar-
terly meeting Of the society. and the
members VI the State Board Of Hortl.
culture are TO be present, as we'll as
professors OF the state horticultural
aud Agricultural station at Corvallis.
The most prominent aud practical
experts 10 the state are to be present
and on the program.
THIS is a convention no fruit
grower can afford TO miss. How 10
get the largest results in quality and
reputation for our state, and the
largest net cash out OF the crop this
year Is quite problem, and this
convention ought TO be attended by
the several thousand fruit growers OF
the valley within ten miles OF Salem.
Nursery men, commission men,
orchard owners, business men and
professional men who read this are
urged TO not only come out tonight
but 70 mention the importance OF this
convention TO EVERY fruit grower
aud srge him 20 be present. Come
out yoJrself at o'clock prepare TO
push this convention TO a great sue
cess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Lost ita Head.

A monRolian pheasant this morning
few across South Mill Creek and be-
coming bewildered Ia the maze OF
wires on Commercial street, lost It's
head and few against one OF the s. T..
90 freight depot windows. The win
dow was smashed, the bird was dashed
10 the ground but proved game aud
esraped under the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
MARRIED.

RICHAR DSON- KIRKLAND At
the First Baptist church in Port.
land, Wednesday April 5, 1899
Olive Richardson 10 h. +. Kirkland
Rev. Blackburn officiating.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter OF Mr., ana Mrs. j. j. Rich
ardson, OF North Salem, while the
groom is resident OF Portland, aud
chief engineer at the Inperial Hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

cident was caused by the hanges on
one OF the engine drive wheels break.
lng. The engine aud hYe cars were
thrown from the track. Very fortu.
nateiy no one was Injured.
Albany Democrat; Salem contrac-
tors are decidedly In the swim. Welch
Brothers are doing the work on the
Albany court house. n. SnoOk on the
Rosebufg court house and Erb 4 Van
Patten on the Dallas court house,
while Mr. Burggraf Is the principal
architect. Salem men also propose To
build the new government building la
that city.
Governor Geer, Secretary OF state
Dunbar and Fish Commissioner Nc
0uire left todFy 20 locate a hatchery
on tie headquarters OF the Umpqua
river, They,wlll be- accompanied by
Senator AL Reed OF Gardiner on thelr
explorations.
Christian Layman aud son, Frank,
aud Frank Funk, OF bern, Kansas
are guests at the home OF a Salem
merchant, |, S. Steiner, on the Garden
Road, The gentlemen were accom-
panled 10 the coast by their families,
who are 10 Portland.
Miss Cora stanton has gone on
visit 10 Mr.. aud Mra Harley Moor,
az jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
SnrInr "a Here

Now for the Crash hats and caps, and
braid aud straw hats, with wide Runs
A large lot Of all kinds OF the above,
at the New York Racket. An at az
10" prices as cash can make them
Call aud see them, Tor men and boys.
Ladies aud misses crash hats, aud
sailor hats for misses also. 7 2d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Deeds Filed for Reenrd

Matilda j Cross aud husband 70
Harry ID, Watson, lots lS and a.,
block 10, Highland addition TO Sa.
lem. ESQ,
John Sapplngheld aud wife 70 &. f..
Sappingheld and wife, PA acre in :
SLEW. sl,30O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

Under the title "The Face Of
Christ In Art" an interesting
collection OF opinions of noted
clergymen of many denOmina-
tions has been made 10y Mrs Wade
Hampton. Jr,, 10 reply TO the ques.
tion, "Is the Portralture OF Jesus In
Art Strong or Weakg" The question
Is answered by Cardinal Gibbons, Or,
Morgan Dix, Dr. Parkhurst, Rabbi
Gottheil, Dr., Greer, Dr. Cuthbert
Hall, Bishop Potter Archbishop Cor
II ean, Dr. Watson (lan Maclaren) aud
Others. The article ls'illustrated with
careful reproductions OF many famous
art pictures OF Christ IL forms a
peculiarly appropriate feature for the
April Magazine Number OF. tue
Outlook, AS that Is the Easter num-
Der Other features OF special Easter
interest are delightfully."- humorous
Easter story by Samuel NJ. Peck, an
illustrated Easter story for little
peoplei aud editorials. poems, etc
suited IA. the occasion. The design of
the Easter cover il by q. W, Ta,er,
lsaa year. 'The Outlook Company.
New York;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
New snrinr Srnck

Men's aud children crash suits at
the New York Racket, prices away
down, aud a hue line Of all kinds oi
wool suits for men, boys aud youths
for summer use, call aud geta suit al
racket prices. 2d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

Many people do not understand how
Manila and Oriental news as late as
midnighu today eau get to Salem In
time 10 be printed 10 a. clock AS
sociated Press paper like The Jour
NAL. IL is this way: In going west
10 the Philippines a line is crossed
where a day Is lost. There Is no cable
across ~ the Pacific coast, but In
cabling news around the world from
east TO vest time is gained and with
a day the start news gets here some
times nearly a day ahead Of its ap'
parent happening on the other side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

Mayor Bishop will sign the Church
street bicycle ordinance this evening
at O'Clock. IL prohibits wheeling OF
walks on the west sIde of Church
street between State aud Mission sts.
AM will be Ia effect as soon as signed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Bros. & Co,

Have just received large line Of Separate Dress Skirts
Crash Skirts SOC. SIPS and $50. See our Black Sill
brocaded Skirt, lined with Good lafeta Lining for
5000 Ournew Shoes are arriving -"DiSirct76' School
Shoes ioT Children are the best made--lD them We
are First Door South OF the Post Office in Salem Ore
gon, Spot Cash House. Standard Patterns Best and
Cheapest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

funds, and--but bis books have not
yet been exported. There Is talk OF
haying the smooth young "tonsor"
brought back for trial, a. be is now
supposed 10 be at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
wILLAMErrR HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Geo. Bancroft, Cincinnati, J. Il.
Huntley, Independence; Mrs. Hunt
ley Independence; ID J.. Hanna.
sam Goldsmith, Portland: r. NJ
PeyseL NJ, MendelsOhn, san Fran.
cisco; IA. W. Brown. Geo. ". RroWn.
SAN Suntey, Boston; john smith
W, NJ Luper, New York; james Ly.
legstnn, Seattle, wash;J, + Colbrath.
Mem tnnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

A more brilliant, varied elfecLi We
program could not well be arranged.
Those who are familiar with piano
literature will be anxious TO hear
every humber, especially when played
by Godowsky on the celebrated Knabe
full concert grand piano.
The date is Tuesday, April H..
Remember.
The admission is 81.
Box sheet now open,
No extra charge for reserved seats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
JOURNAL x RAYS,

We have been expecting some Of our
esteemed contemporaries TO get up
that rhyue about the brainless editor
on the chainless wheel. But they
nave missed their chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
closing I'm, Nal,

On order OF telegram the Non.
pariel millinery Will close out the en-.
tire stock Call early for choice bar-
gains. A bOnaide sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
One Dollar Dozen

For best enamel cabinet photos
bust or any position for few days.
Bring the children. The Pickerill
Go, 80 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Fine Lines Of Linen Towels.
See display ia south window.
Also toweling at reduced rates.
Fine Lines Table Cloth

see display IN eOuJu Wluulns
Also toweling at reduced rates.
Fine Lines Table Cloth
That will astonish you. Never
before was such good goods
brought 10 Salem, TO be sold at
such low prices,
Bedspreads
A large size crochet quilt,
Marseilles pattern, well worth
81, now 75c. We also haye
cheaper and better gardes.
Embroideries
Nice new lines, beautiful pat
terms, from lc yard up, Also
allOver embrOideries and tuck
ing IN several varieties.
We have opened up new lines
OF Organdies; pretty patterns.
We cannot say TOO much for
them, and the prices are away
down. Call and see them. you
will he sure TO want some soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

lcE CREAM aud Ice Cream Soda at
+, O. Candy store, a %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

II was deemed best TO thus return
him, drop the trial, and save Marion
county about s2j costs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

The cheapest aud the hest rout
east VIA The Northern Pacidr r. r
Ahomas, Watt \ Co. lAgtS.) 4,5-sOt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Money Savers
Just Opened

A ble line ~ our stunning values In
hose ioT ladies AID children. Tue no
aud ~ cent rlObed fast black lines are
hetter than we've ever shown, and
very double knee TOT elys la extra
good ribbed stock Tor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
CITIZENS EXCITED.
Young Girl Disappears After Leaving
Her Fathers Office.
Later She is Found IN a Railway Station at
Boston By Woman.

South Framingham, Mass, June o.
The citizens OF South birmingham and
neighboring towns are greatly excited
over the disappearance or Helen Eames,
the .year-old daughter of Alfred M.
Eames. a wealthy wheel manufacturer
OF this town. who was last seen by
those who knew her leaving her faith
er's Office about o'clock yesterday az
ternoon. Mrs. Eames fears the child
has been Kidnapped and the officers are
working on that theory.
Early this morning "A general alarm
was sent out. Owing TO the prominence
OF the Eames family. people for miles
about became interested In the case and
soon dozens OF seachlng parties were
securing the country In every direction.
but no clue has been found up 20 10
o'clock this forenoon. The girl is n
years old af dark complexion and ,of
good size FOR her age. When last seen
she wore a navy blue serge suit. Fight
shirt waist white sailor hat. black
sh--s and stockings and gold bowed
eyeglasses. Her hair was worn I'm "A
long braid down her back.
Word was received here at II o'clock
from Boston that Helen Eames was
found I'm he Boston and Albany station
by woman from South Framin <tam
Arrangements wers at once maAc FOR
bringing her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
KlPLING'S RETURN.
Big Crowd Galhsred al The Landing Station al
Liverpool 10 See lhe tuhor.

Liverpool, June ga large crowd OF
people appeared at the landing station
here today 10 witness the debarkatioD
OF the passengers who arrived on the
steamer Teutonic which left New York,
June IA When they were all ashore 1t
was announced that Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
yard Kipling had landed hours prev
iously A stampede TO the railroad sta
ton ensued and the train in waiting
was ineectually searched. IL was then
discovered that the popular author was
still on board the Teutonic and the
crowd raced back to the steamer reach
ing the vessel just in time TO see Mr..
Kipling walk quickly down the gang
way. He refused to be interviewed, say
ing emphatically that he had nothing to
communicate to the public. He made
his way to the station, took corner
seat in a railroad carriage and began
reading a paper and smoking. Those
who saw him when he went to the
Tinted States say Mr.. Kipling looks
better than when he left England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
BURNS PLEADED N0l0.
lie Was Indicted for Stealing Ladies Wraps From
aParish House al Pawiucket

Joseph Burns had a light sentence
imposed upon him by Judge Wilbur this
morning. Burns was indicted for break
ing and entering the unoccupied parish
house of the Church OF the Advent at
Pawtucket. 1t was the custom of the
ladies of the church choir TO leave their
outer wraps in the parish house and
then go into the church. Burns and a
pal. who has since passed beyond the
Jurisdiction OF Rhode Island courts one
SundHy evening went To the parish
house and took garments valued at
about 1920. Only about $40 worth of the
property was recovered. Burns pleaded
nolo contendere and got off with three
months i'm Jail. His attorney was Sena-
tor james f.. Banigan OF Pawtucket.
The Pawtucket police say that Burns
pal was a man named ONeih, who. in
trying TO escape capture jumped from
third story window and received inju-
ries that resulted fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
SENATOR BATE TALKS.
He is Opposed TO Annexation and
Also to Expansion.
Colonization viii Result in Imperialism and
a Standing Army

Fresno, Cal. June 22-United States
Senator w. Il. Bate OF Tennessee has
been visiting relatives in this city for
with on Associated Press representa-
tive Senator Bate expressed himself on
public affairs.
Il was opposed To Hawaiian annexa-
tion," said the senator because il was
i'm violation Of the principles Of the
Monroe doctrine and because 1t repre-
sents a violation OF the spirit and geni-
US OF our government; moreover, be-
cause we want no such representatives
as the race OF Hawaii and the Philip
pines would send us. / am opposed to
the colonial system
Senator Bate said thisAsystem would
cause us TO follow in the footsteps OF
monarchies. 1t would lead US IN the
path which brought republican Rome 10
destruction. Colonization means CEN
tralization: Capitalization means i'm
perialism and a large standing army.
fhis last is one OF the evil consequences
TO be dreaded from the present war in
the Philippines
The fact that ] was elected with
out opposition" continued the senator.
indicates that the people OF Tennessee
are In harmony with this view. The
people Of the South are opposed TO eX-
pansion. ON this coast, and especially
in San Francisco. l have found the ex-
pansion principle largely favoxd and
advocated by the wealthy classes OF
wholesale merchants and boy those COM
monty known as gold bugs.
Regarding the prospects of Mr.. Bry-
an as the standard bearer az the Demo-
cratic party in 1900 Senator Bate said
the heart of the Democratic party was
with Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago plat
form for which he ran.
THE Chicago platform viii be re-
affirmed" said the senator "and the
clause against trusts VIII be strength
ened The United States South VIII
stand behind Mr.. Bryan free silver and
in opposition TO the trust
Mr. Bate said a very small pGt OF the
Populists will refrain from co-operat-
ing with the Democracy. and especially
IL Mr. Bryan is the leader. Another
which Is encouraging Is that large
portion Of the German element in the
Northwest states. which are doubtful.
is in sympathy with the Democracy and
against expansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
CHEERS FOR
MANILA HERO.
Dewey Enthusiastically Received
at Colombo, CeyIon.
SALUTES WERE EXCHANGED.
Admiral Welcomed In Behalf Of The Governor
and by Colonel Savage.
GUARD OF HONOR MET HIM OK JETTY.
Presented With a Silver Casksi and an Address as
q MsmsnIo Of Ills vslt-wiI Remain
Week In CsyIon.
Admiral Welcomed In Behalf of The Governor
and by Colonel Savage.
GUARD OF HONOR MET HIM on JETTy.

Colombo, Ceylon. June 22.-The Un-
ited states cruiser Olympia, with Arm.r-
al Dewey on board, arrived here al a.
IN. from Singapore, June 10, saluted the
forts ashore and was saluted by the
latter IN return.
An aide-de-camp representing the
governor OF Ceylon. Rt. Hon. Sir JOS
eph West Ridgeway, boarded the Olym-
pia at o'clock this morning in order
to welcome Admiral Dewey. Col. Saw
age, commanding the troops called at
20 o'clock. The visits were returned by
Admiral Dewey at IL O'clock.
He was received at the jetty by a
guard of honor and amidst cheering,
drove in the governors carriage to
breakfast with Col. Savage. The adj
miral afterwards booked rooms at the
Galleface Hotel and returned on board
the Olympia at o'clock. There he re-
celved a deputation representing the
Planters Association and the Chamber
of Commerce and was presented with
a silver caslzet and an address as a
memento of his visit.
The admiral will remain in Ceylon
about week. He says he had a good
voyage from Singapore and that his
health is fairly good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
More Work viii Be Done.

More work is expected to be done
the coming year as the advisory and
executive committee Recommend the
appointment OF Mr.. Arthur Horace
blanchard. G.. e., as Instructor IN
mathematics and civil engineering. The
greater part of Mr Blanchards SER
vices will be given to this department.
During the absence of Professor
Packard the work in the department Of
geology was conducted by Mr.. Haven
Metcalf and Mr.. Frank f. Watson OF
the botanical and comparative anatomy
departments respectively.
Mr.. Haven Metcalf. A. NJ. of the boz
.tanical department has rendered his
resignation AFTER two years OF service.
which have been emlnently satisfactory
To the head of the department. The
vacancy hos been filled by the promo
tion OF Mr.. James Franklin Collins.
who has for a number OF years been
curator OF the herbarium and who in
1896 received the honorary degree OF
Phi. II. Though not a college graduate,
Mr.. Collins seems to have fitted HIM
self by private study for the position.
Mr. Fred Eugene Parker. instructor
In physical culture and director OF the
gymnasium has been absent for past
year pursuing studies at the Medical
school of Dartmouth college, where he
has obtained the degree OF doctor Of
medicine. lie VIII return In september
and take'up his work again.
During his absence the work of the
gymnasium has been carried on very
satisfactorily under the direction of Mr..
George Francis Troy. A. B.
The movement 20 increase the en-
dowment fluid of the university by the
sum of 50, 600, 900 dollars. which was un-
dertaken early in last year. has been
carried on with encouraging results.
I feel il is but just TO say that Mr..
Delaney is most faithful and efficient
in the performance of his ordinary
duties. and especially in cases OF en-
ergency
The treasurer's report was read.
Associate Professor W1fred III. Munro
was elected professor of European his
tory: Associate Professor Walter G.
Everett. Ph. d.. wC.s elected professor
of philosophy and natural theology; Mr.
n. Kirke Porter. OF Pittsburg, was
elected member OF the board OF fel-
lows: Mr.. G.. c.. King. of Cleveland. o..
and Rev. Henry NJ. King. ID. d., or
Providence. were elected Baptist trust
ees
The corporation then took a recess
for luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
TOOK A BAG Of MONEY.
Lord on Trial on Charge Of Having Robbed His
frIen1 Lambert

The trial Of Peter Lord, indicted for
the larceny OF a bag OF money from fia
friend, William Lambert, took place
before Judge Wilbur and q jury This
afternoon. Lambert claims that one
day after he had known Lord about six
weeks they spent considerable time to-
gether. Lambert, recognizing the ne
cessity OF having a new hat. went to
his home and got his money bag. Mr..
Lambert says Lord went with him 10
the hat store and on his pulling out a
$40 bill TO pay for the hat Lord remark
ed that's a good deal of money"
whereupon the witness said That's
nothing there are four others in the
bag" Afterwards Lord took charge OF
the bag. When Lords house was
reached Lambert ulims Lord put the
bag of money in what was said 10 be
safe place. but Lambert never saw 1t
again. at least such was his story on
the witness stand. The police say Lord
took the money and went to Boston,
where he stayed until il was spent.
Attorney General Tanner for the
state and Thomas w. Robinson for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22

Boston. June GA sneak thief en-
tered The Metropolitan National Bank
here today and stole $1,000 while the
paying teller had his attention drawn
away for a moment.
The thief Is man about 2S years Old,
; feet 5 inches In height and weighing
about 1iO lie was sallow complexioned.
had dark hair and was dressed in dark
clothes. with black derby hat.
About n O'clock. this morning. he en-
tered the bank and asked Tor particu-
lars In sending a~money order The
paying teller gave him the necessary
information aud NJ stood at the coun-
ter. apparently making notes OF the In
forr1stion given him The teller was
called TO another part cf the office for
a few minutes during which time the
thief put his arm through eie window
and took 80 800 notes and five sl'Ao
notes A young lady stenogrspher IN
che bank saw the mans hasty exit ana
called the teller's attention. at the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
HANS GOES TO PRISON.


Charles Hans. who was indicted nv
larceny. was sentenced today by Judge
Wilbur 90 rs months i'm states prison.
This was Hans third sentence i'm this
state for larceny and Detective Parker
says the fellow is wanted I'm Manches-
ter. n. H.. for breaking and entering
His last escapade was going TO a houy
and obtaining a nights lodging and
leaving the next morning at an early
hour with n lot OF clothing. Hans made
n habit Of taking lodgings at different
places and claiming TO be a Brown
university student When he had time
enough To make a selection he would
depart with the choicest clothing OF his
fellow dodgers.