davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

people have little to encourage saving or
industrious habits.s
"They do not need religion; they have
plenty Of it," And the speaker paid a
glowing tribute to the religious faith and
fervor Of the Filipinos.
But they need education, and, "the
outcome Of the Filipinos depends on
the delicate adjustment of the question
OF education"
"The people will be given self-govern-
ment as fast as they will govern them
! selves" said the speaker.
lie then turned his attention in the
direction Of anecdote and personal REM
inesence, and described the course Of the
Oregon regiment and some of the ex-
pcriences which it passed through.
The fact then became apparent that
the speaker had very high opinion Of
the chaplain Of the second Oregon and
several anecdotes Of physical and moral
courage, herosm and kindness, all had
the chaplain as their hero.
lie related many humorous incidents,
and some very pathetic ones and sue
ceeded in bringing many handkercheis
into requisition in the audience.
Describing the taking of Manila he
said: dewey set the Filipinos at work
and they drove the spaniards clear into
Manila. Then we asked the Filipinos to
step aside and we would finish.
And they stepped aside. And we
finished. Was that right2 You can
decide"
In regard TO the opening Of hostilities
with the Filipinos, he said: president
Mckinley is wrong when he claims that
the insurgents fired the first shot. The
first shot was fired by sentinel OF the
Nebraska regiment" And he corrob-
Grated the press report Of the affair.
Touching the effect Of soldier life on
the men, lac had asked the opinions Of
~ captains and ~ sergeants. They had
unanimously replied that comparing the
present with the first OF the term OF
service, there was less tendency TO
drunkenness, less gambling, more pro-
family and no loss in sexual purity. Ma
Mia was not half ~ corrupt as cities in
our own country.
On the last count, however the state
ment was not in exact accord with his
earlier description Of the temptations
which assailed the soldier, and his as.
surance that II one Of the boys came
home with his purity unsullied his
parents should thank God.
Love Of home had increased among
the men, many had reformed THEN
lives, and kindness had grown among
them.
The speaker closed with beautiful
incident Of the mutual courtcsies ex.
changed between the American and
Filipino troops at the sounding OF the
evening bugle call retreat" during q
truce, and said "may that incident be a
! harbingcr Of the day not far distant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have taken IN
and impounded the following described animal
found ranning at lArse within the City OF sa,
lem, to-Wit
White mare, 10 or u yeArs old shod all around
weighs about s5O
The owner of said animal can have the sam.
by proving property and pAying the ltgal
charges and expenses OF taking up and keepine.
etc, aud in default thereoi or hve DAYS. 4 viii
prOceod % sell the said animal At public ,nc
lion a. provided in ordinance Ne. ~ of ths
,forcsaid city.
dated salem. september IA, lSaa
w. GIBSON.
City MAMMAL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

when the Filipinos aud Americans may
understand each other, and peace shall
reign once more"
Chaplain Gilbert has good delivery
and is an entertaining speaker ;he steers
through the difficult situation without
dropping Extensively into politics; and
his lecture is well worth hearing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
All Arranged.

A satisfied, contented feeling comes
over a person when all the arrange
ments for any event are completed
When you know that you have FULLY
provided that which may be required
and can calmly wait, knowing that that
which you expect will come.
My new stock is now all arranged
The last eases opened contained ladies
Capes, Jackets and Collarettes, and the
shelves and counters are filled with an
varieties OF dry goods, all OF Which have
been bought Tor cash and will be sold
for cash at prices that insures your get
ting the largest possible quantity OF best
goSds for the least amount OF money.
My stock awaits your inspection. /
await your coming.
W. H. lloBsoN.
W Commercial street.
j.. 40 cure Ia Cnppe, ksep warm. especiAny
- taaf ...N 49,. ~. NM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

We wish 70 announce TO the general public that We have eas % %
elegant funeral and Therefore
n hSne % funerals much better manner than heTe.Goe ana @
oa be up TO date nts manner handling funerals and We ha
built by the james
Rochester New York who build the finest vehicles IN the
shipped 10 Oregon. a
We cordially invite all inspect facilities and when necessity Nm
give Us liberal patronage. OLIN6ER a k"l"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
With Steam Up.

RThe machines have steam .up and u
You expect 10 feed them you need 70
supply yourself with good sto'h ol
kyRaoanis D-l2-eod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
ice Not Given Away.

| cannot afford 10 give ice away, but
am selling pure article AZ price th"l
~ within the reach OF all.
CRYSTAL loR WoRKs.
j. Mcguire, Prop. 10 u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
JOURNAL X.RAY'S. 4"

Why is every organ Of his party try
ing TO explain that Mckinley is really
and truly, sure enough cross-your-heart
friend Of Dewey ?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

When Lincoln was demonstrated with
for putting Grant 10 the head Of the
army his only reply was; ave need u
man that will fight, and Grant fights"
Mckinley ought to begin looking for
that kind OF a man or quit business in
the Philippines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

We are stiIl selIinR 7 loot IhIRu tVVuh'I
growth wood S2.2b per oord-Ne aro
agt. for Newberg Pressed fire and h"-
man Brick, see the work at the lillhee
Club.Building also the New custom
HOuse, at Portland. ID, ;. bRNfLkl y
Co., Phone 30. $40 Front cor Che
meketa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
Mechanics, Attention

Il YOU are looking for good Job call
and see the material and enquire terms
at
The White House Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEEk.

Klinger q Beek, Successors to Southsalem
Boulir ( WORKS,
All orders for bottled beer will be filled
nj the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
Icn verv Nearly olyen Away,

We can give Ice away, 10 convince you
come and ace how big chunk you get
for little money. Our Ice Is manuiac-
ture from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
astf KIIR0ER x BECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
Our Capes. Jackets and Collarettes

Have aiye-hese goods ordered three months
, had been cut goods
hadthey sachced with the rest ID not miss this opportunity
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

II Bryan expects to be president, why
don't he get in and abuse Mckinley
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
Save Money

By attending closing sale We doing
and expect January 1900 We Offering
FIRST 10 Us
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

II you want your ad. pinned mp where
It will never be seen, give il 10 the al
iakir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
The Question t4t,es

As TO whether il isn't better 10 paw a
little more and get satisfactory optical
goods. We sell the finest quality of
glasses, spectacles etc. and guaran tee
them satisfactory. There Is great danger
IN wearing near sighted glasses unless
properly fitted. We have new method
and invite all people wearing such
glasses TO call in and lind out ii they are
right.
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
lls STATE STREET.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
Wheat Growers.

Who are hauling in their crop will
dnd a good dinner served Tor rs GENTS
az the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

When the opportunity afforded them
the American people will remove the
old flag from the Sulu Islands and again
make il the nagoi the free. Watchman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

Eugene schools will bogin ON Sep
,ember sS'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

believe in the Filipino war-it gave
Col. Summers promotion to a general
ship and i'm the meantime ! drew his
salary. Fighting Bob.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

As ..I G .Aa ,.Is 81 Mlsss SsIsls. SaI. s'P'''-'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

About the worst iakir abroad in the
land is the foreign advertising solicitor
who bilks our merchants on all manner
OF side schemes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight and Thursday fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

The president has "kind heart" and
q "glad hand" but that doesn't crush
the Filipino, nor give him autonomy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

The state treasurer has just placed in
the vault Of the treasury office a sl70O
coin safe. Just what for the Democrat
is not informed. The business OF the Of
flee is reputed to be done entirely
through the banks-Albany Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-13

The speaker closed with beautiful
incident Of the mutual courtcsies ex-
changed between the American and
Filipino troops at the sounding OF the
evening bugle call retreat" during a
truce, and said, "may that incident be
harbingcr Of the day not far distant
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Rleh M-n E.. q xu. nu,ter.

Chicago. May 10.--Fear of social deg
relation keeps many n millionaire of
Chicago from acknowledging the fact
that he uses oleomargerine in lieu of
pure butter. according to VIII lam
Broadwcll, n witness before the pure
food investigation committee to-day.
ITS the strangest kind Of a game"
the witness said to Senator Mason.
this deception that is going on simply
because n man is too proud to let his
friends know that he is using anything
that isn't the real article. 1t would
surprise you II you could learn of the
millIonaires that come into my store
every day and carry home their little
package of oleomargarine and then
palm it off on their swell friends as the
real butter.'
Mr. Broadwell was called before the
committee to explain why the internal
revenue laws regarding the stamping
of all packages of oleomargarine were
not enforced.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
wom.n Admitted b, knights.

Kansas City, Mo-. May 1.-THE con-
troversy of ten years standing was set
tied by the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea to-day when the delegates meeting
here In annual convention voted to ad-
nit women to the order.
Yesterday the resolution. proposing
this change In the constitution was
voted down, failing by thirty-four
votes to receive the necessary two
thirds majority. To-day there was n
complete change of front. AT this af-
tcrnOOn's session n reconsideration Of
yesterdays action was moved and car
ried, and a vote was re-taken without
debate.
The result was the surprising total
OF 432 votes In favor of the women, to
twenty-nine against them. The con-
yention greeted the result with tremen-
dous applause. The Illinois delegation
voted solidly against the women. east
ing twenty seven votes. The other
negative votes were from South Caro-
lima and Wisconsin.
Though women will be admitted
under the amended constitution, they
will be permitted to carry but $1,000
insurance, or one-half the amount that
is allowed TO men. Women will be per.
mitted to Join between the ages of Is
and 40 years.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Catholic Knight. n.r IN. women.

Kansas City. Mo-. May lO.-The
Catholic Knights OF America. who met
in annual council here to-day. with
nearly every state represented, resum-
ed the old fight over the question of
admitting women TO membership al
most us soon as the convention had
been called to order.
The law committee came before the
convention with majority and minority
reports, the majority favorlng the I'D
mission Of the women.
At the morning session consideration
Of the reports was temporarily post
poned. but In the afternoon the matter
was laid before the convention and
then began debate that lasted until
late to night, when vote was taken
and the women We're again defeated
The final vote was pa In the aftirma-
tive and ITS in the negative.
As the proposed amendment required
a two-thirds majority to carry. the
champions OF the women We're van
quished. An effort to reconsider the
vote will be made tomorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
READY TO STRIKE.
General OILS Intcnds To smash the Fili.
| pino Army.

Washington Is. c., May H.
General Otis has practically complct-
ed preparations for a movement which.
II successful, will be the master stroke
of the campaign against the insur-
gents.
Relnforcements have been gent to
General Macarthur, who is disposing
his troops, and General Lawton has
moved his column from Ballinas and
Maasin to strategic position. The
wh0.c purpose of these movements is
to surround 1000 insurgents believed
to be entrcnched at Bacolor crush the
organized forces and make prisoners
OF all who are collected in battle array.
Bacolor Is southwest of San Fernnrd,
where General MacArthur's headquar-
ters are established, and Is on the line
Of the railroad. 1t is connected with
San Fernnrd by a wagon rond. Mae
Arthur is expected to send column to
the west OF Bacolor. retaining his main
position on the north and General Law
ton II believed TO have so moved his
column as to protect communication
with Manila and at the same time
flank the Insurgents at Bacolor Oh the
east.
General Luna's command can be
taken care of II Is thought by few
troops making demonstration in their
front.
1t Is because of the necessity of hay
ing q strong force for this present
movement that General Otis has not
Withdrawn the volunteers from Mae
Arthur's and Lawton's commands pre-
paratory to shipping them home.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Dewey In Ponr Health.

Chicago. May 12.-Judglng from n
cablcgram received to-day from Ad-
mlral Dewey, his health. despite med
ical assurance to the contrary, Is none
of the best and to this fact is due his
probable return by way of the Suez
canal instead of the Pacific coast route.
The message is as follows:
Illinois Manufacturers Association,
Chicago: Many thanks. Impossible to
accept Invitation now. Condition or
health necessitates rest and quiet.
DEWEY"
The cablegram was in reply to one
sent by the association asking the ad-
miral to become Its guest upon his re-
turn to this country. and strongly urg-
ing ON him the advisability Of coming
by way of San Francisco and across
the continent.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
ming wild paes..

In watching flock OF Wild ducks
flying over our heads we seldom stop
TO consider at what remarkable speed
they are travelling. Saturday morning,
while returning from u business trip
to Chicago. Elmer Shank called the
writer's attention TO II flock OF these
migratory birds flying not far overhead
and in "a direction parallel with that
OF our train. They tapped steadily
along. apparently not losing or gaining
n foot of space for considerable
length OF time. and when last noted
were still keeping up to the exact
speed of the train. An examination of
our watches showed the speed of the
train to be fortyfour miles per hour
which speaks very well for the
strength of tue ducks wings.-Mount
Morris Ill) Index.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
SLAUGHTERED IN A COLLISION.
One Passenger Train T-i-acopes Another
In PennsylvnniA


Reading. Pa, May PA collision Of
passenger trains occurred on the Phil
adelphia 4 Reading road Mt Exeter.
about six miles south of this city. to-
night. and great number of people
We're killed and injured.
There is no Telegraph office at Exeter,
and details therefore, are difficult to
obtain Mt this writing. The number
killed Is vnriously stated to be from
fifteen to twenty-five. Fully fifty 9th
ers are injured.
The regular express train from Potts
willie for Philadelphia. connected at the
station in Reading with n train from
Harrisburg which was crowded with
excursionists who had been to the
state capital to witness the ceremonies
in connection with the unveiling OF the
Hartranft monument. An extra train
left twenty minutes later than the ex-
press. At Exeter the express stopped
for orders and while standing still the
extra train crashed into 1t while NOV
ing at great speed. Three of the rear
cars OF the express were telescoped
and the first car of the extra train
was also wrecked.
The passengers In these cars were
terribly mangled, many being killed
outright, while others had limbs and
bodies manned. Word was mt once
sent to Reading and special train
with physicians and nurses was sent to
the scene as quickly as 1t could posi-.
bly, he put In readiness.
The names of fourteen dead were OBJ
tained.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
soo..,.,. s,xa. New Tunnel BIZ.

Albany, N. ", May n.-GOvernor
Roosevelt to-day signed the Atlantic
avenue tunnel bill. which will give the
Long Island railroad entrance to Man.
haitian island.
The bill gives the municipal assem-
bly, the power to grant tunnel fran
chlse for n term of fifty years, with
the option of renewal for another
twenty-five years after n revaluatIon.
The tunnel will cost In the neigh
borhood Of $8,OOO,OOO. and will require
two and a half years to build. The
only expense to the city will be about
81, 10000 or half the cost OF depress-
ing the tracks on Atlantic avenue. be-
tween Eldridge and Flat1ush avenues.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
WAR ON CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Herald says New York Physiclaas viii Act
In Comp any with District Attorneys.

Herald s.ys New York Phys,ciass viii Act
In Comp any with District Attorneys.
New York. May 1O.-The Herald
says: Attempted cures by ministrations
OF Christian Science healcrs will no
longer be tolerated In and about New
York.
The recent cases which have been
followed by loss of life and limb have
resulted In union OF regularly H.
censed physicians and the district at
torneys OF three counties for the pur-
pose OF Furnishing as severely as the
law permits all persons who practice
or countenance such practices.
District Attorney George Q. An
drews of Wcs,chester county an
nounces that he VIII ask the grand
jury May 22nd to indict for man.
slaughter in the second degree. Mrs.
Clarence Fowler and Liston Barguet.
Jr, In connection with the death OF
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Barguei, who died
after Mrs. Fowler's treatment. The
case of Miss Ethel L. Barguet. who is
charged with being an accessory, will
also be considered. Mr.. Andrews eX-
presses the belief that he has good
case
In the case OF Lizzie Krauz of Will
liamsburg. whose leg was amputa4ed
In the eastern district hospital after
she had been treated by Mrs. Maria
Miller, n sympathetic healer, II was de-
cided after conference between the
officials of the Board Of Health to issue
subpoenas for the foster parents OF
the girl.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
Problem n,,.-d Over MARTA, Law.

Wallace. Idaho. May 12-County
Commissioners Bole and StimsOn.
charged with completely In the recent
riots, have applied for writ OF habcas
corpus and Judge Mayhem will hear
arguments Monday
Many have expressed the opinion
that without declaration OF martial
law by the President, civil officers con.
tlnue In power. This case is brought
to settle the point.
Tomorrow an order OF Judge May.
hew for special term of s3e Distric,
Court to convene May 10Th will be
published. Impeachment proceeding,
against the county officers will come
up first and the cases against the al
legged rioters later.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
sYRlAns WANT FREEDOM.
CAL 70 Arms Issued In Armrnta and
Europe.


New York. May ll.-Syria was to-
day proclaimed free and Independent
state by the revolutionary party which
for three years has been secretly at
work throughout the world.
Mimeograph copies OF the call TO
arms were issued by thousands from
the headquarters of the secret council
or 1unta not far from the Syrian col
Ony in Washington street. this city.
The call was also sent out in Paris,
London and other cities. This reyolu-
ttonary party, its president says. has
on It's rolls 25,OO0 men In this country
alone, who are willing To fight to free
Syria from the rule of the Sultan Of
Turkey.
'Young Syria" rs the society is call
cd, Is the result OF gradual growth,
The success of the Cubans has inspired
It to take this bold stand. The mem
bers say there will be II very sick
man. in Europe before long. for they
assert they will have funds TO equip
armies and vessels of war.
The coast line of Syria, with its
coyes and inlets and ncighboring isles,
has been carefully studied from II
strategic point of view. The revolu-
tiOnists say they have leaders with
naval and military training.
Agents OF the junta, directed from
the headquarters in this city, are ac-
tive in cities in Syria and in London
and Paris. Thousands in the noun
tainous districts of Syria are counted
upon to flock to the standard of the
liberators.
The proclamation is simply signed
"Young Syria" Toward the end of the
document stress is laid upon the asser-
tion that revolutionary society.
known as Young Turkey" may lend
Its cooperation.
When asked II n similar society ex-
listed in Armenia the president smiled
and asked to be excused from talking
upon the matter. lie frankly said.
however, that in event of Syrian up
rlsings the Sultan would be so busy
attending to Young Turkey that he
would not have time to give much at
tention to young Syria"
Arabic Is the language in which this
remarkable call to arms Is written.
Every member in the junta wrote Il
line or so OF 1t. so that all might say
they had a hand in its preparation.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
SOLDIERS ASK FOR REST.
Uaasuai Pes ton ,o Bs Preseoted by sh~
Fnss Nebraska.

Fffss Nebraska.
Manila. May IL, vim Hong Kong
The First regiment, Nebraska volun-
teer infantry, Is taking the unusual
step OF respectfully petitioning the di
vision commander. Major General Mac
Arthur, to temporarily relieve It from
duty at the front.
The regiment IL badly exhausted by
the campaign In which 1t has taken an
active part. and not many more than
three hundred men of the organization
are at present fiji for duty. Sunday last
100 men OF this regiment responded IL
the sick call.
The men. in view Of the facts, have
prepared a respectful memorial to Gen
cral Macarthur. asking that their regi-
from the fighting line. in order tina,
they may recupernte. The memorial
states that the men are willing TO fight.
but are in no condition to do So owing
to the strain of long marching. contin-
ual fighting and outpost duty in which
they have been engaged.
II Is argued that many OF the mep
have been unable 10 have their clothing
washed for months. having been COM
PEELED during all that time to sleep In
their uniforms To be in readiness for
fighting. The memorial adds that since
February d the regiment has lost 222I
men in killed and wounded, and 90
since the battle OF Malolos.
The officers Of the regir1cnt propose
to present a similar memorial ON be-
half of the men. The splendid record
OF the First Nebraska in the entire
campaign and the tone of the memorial
prepared by the men is such that no
imputation of insubordlnation can be
brought against them.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
rel.pl.ea.. In G.rm,nx.

Consul Schumann writes from
Mainz. February 2S. 1899: "The tele.
phone service Of Germany is con.
trolled and managed by the Depart
ment for Posts and Telegrphs. The
rates are low. the charge for a local
telephone being &ss.55 per annum. In.
Guiding the rental Of the instrument
The service. however. is lacking in en-
terprise. applied ON February %
20 have a telephone placed in my res
:dence. and was told that the connec-
lion could not possibly be made be-
fore May or June. n they did not
string wires in winter"