davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18
JOURNAL x-RAYS.


JOURNAL x-RAYs.
What do the British want 10 win a
race--a four mile breeze.
Kruger says South Africa must be free
or become the white mans grave.
The Roseburg Review has blossomed
out into the One Cent Daily Of Southern
Oregon.
A word TO Cecil Bhodes: Don't in
wade Kruger's country too far without q
body guard.
Gov. Roosevelt should not bear down
too hard on the greed for office" and
"thc thirst for power" Of the other fell
low.
-.
The scmi.monthly Choir Journal, Of
Boston II received. II lisa musical pub
licatian that prints the latest choir and
part pieces, 30 cents year.
Strange coincidence, The suit Of the
push bosses 10 crush Tux Journal and
their defeat in this city and school dis
trict occurred during the same year.
Since the attempt Of the push bosses
10 throttle the freedom oi speech and
press In this community, this school
district and city have been reversed POI
litically.
That man who died at the Indian
school made good tailors. That II a no.
bier record Of usefulness than II he had
turned ont poor lawyers. doctors, editors
or preachers.
Never in the history has TnE JouR.
NAL enjoyed such substantial growth
oi liz subscription lists. lis enlarged
size aud increased telegraphic service
takes the public cys.
sSs
Az no bronze canon can be- secured to
make medals for the Oregon volunteers,
they will probably be made Of some
cheap material like the iron cross OF
Germany, that cannot he pawned for
beer.
Salem men who have heretofore been
taken occasionally for double Of eN-
city recorder Ed n. Edes will be inter
ested to know that he has accepted a
position ~ assistant opemtorat Corvallis
and Eastern railroad ticket office at Al-
buny.
Several warnings in THg JouRNAL did
not save SOME oi our business men be-
ing roped la by the latest nonresident
advertising fake. OF course, AN alleged
salem newspaper lent itself 10 the
scheme, and that deceived some. The
fellow got his money and decamped just
the same.
-
Dom Paul Kruger la cablegram 10
Chicago Tribune. Says I'VE must nov
make South Africa free or the white
mans grave" These worls mean that
the conflict now opening in South Africa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD,

OVt dUU JWJ CUHUtCU dU AIUdUJ dUU
Corvallis with Southern Pacific trains,
giving direct service u and from New
port and adjacent beaches.
. No. runs from Albany tn Corvallis
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
. No. runs from Corvallis to Albany
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days only.
Trains for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
to reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam river the
same day.
II. L. WALDEN, EDWIN STONE,
r 4. q T. A. Manager
J. TURNER Agent, Albany, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18
in two parts contains all Important Foreign, National
aud State News.
SALEM WEEKLY JOURNAL

The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal.
Uniting News Fiction, Literary Ranch aud lDairy
and Market News:n attractlyesreadable: form.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

The semimonthly Choir Journal, Of
Boston il received. II lisa musical pub
licatian that prints the latest choir and
part pieces, 30 cents year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Strange coincidence, The suit Of the
push bosses 10 crush Tux Journal and
their defeat in this city and school dis
irict occurred during the same year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

That man who died at the Indian
school made good tailors. That II a no.
bier record Of usefulness than II he had
turned ont poor lawyers. doctors, editors
or preachers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Never in the history has TnE JouR.
NAL enjoyed such substantial growth
oi its subscription lists. lis enlarged
size aud increased telegraphic service
takes the public cys.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Dom Paul Kruger la cablegram 10
Chicago Tribune. says I'VE must nov
make South Africa Tree or the white
mans grave" rhese worls mean that
the conflict now opening ia South Africa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Az no bronze canon can be- secured to
make medals for the Oregon volunteers,
they will probably be made Of some
cheap material like the iron cross Of
Germany, that cannot he pawned for
beer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Several warnings in Tng JouRNAL did
not save SOME Of oar business men he
ing roped la hy the latest nonresident
advertising fake. OF course, AN alleged
saleW newspaper lent itself 10 the
scheme, and that deceived some. The
fellow got his money and decamped just
the same.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Since the attempt Of the push bosses
to throttle the freedom oi speech and
press In this community, this school
district and city have been reversed POI
litically.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Salem men who have heretofore been
taken occasionally Tor n double Of eN-
city recorder Ed n. Edes will be inter
ested Ia know that he has accepted u
position ~ assistant openlorat Corvallis
and Eastern railroad ticket office at Az
buny.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18
DAILY JOURNAL 800 A YEAR

An independent Associated Press Paper the Peo-
Pile. Send for samples free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
A BIG CIRCUS COMING.
Ringing Brothers Popular Arenic
Exhibition VIII Be Here Soon.

Agents Of Ringing Brothers circus
have been in the city for several days
arranging for the appearance Of that
popular big show in st. Paul Tuesday,
July g. The show comes here direct
from it's phenomenally successful West
ern tour, in which 1T has played all the
important Pacific coast cities with signal
success. The progress of the show has
been in the nature Of a triumph, and
the Seattle Post Intelligencer evidently
guaged popular! sentiment when 1t de-
clared, the day after the exhibitions In
the metropolis of Puget sound. that 1t
was mot only the best show ever seen
in Washington, but also such a show as
press and public could with justice com
mend. Since the show was here three
years ago it has grown enormously, and
now ranks No. among the few remain
ing big shows Of the country The num-
Der of railroad cars used by the show
has more than doubled and everything
else in connection with the exhibition has
developed a spirit of expansion. Many
novel, new features have also been
added. not only in the way of arenic spe-
cialties, but also along the line of train
ed animal displays. A patriotic military
spectacle, which precedes the perform
ance, Is said to find particular favor with
the public. st. Paul Is ripe for big
show, and no other circus is so sure of
cordial welcome as Ringing Brothers
great aggregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

council met Yesterday morning in the
chamber of Commerce, fire and marine
building and the appointment of the
committee followed an earnest discussion
on the subject of closing shops Saturday
afternoon during summer. The discuss
sion also resulted in the adoption of the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Said custom appears to us to
be in line with Christian civilization and
general humanity therefore. be It
Resolved, That the Woman's :. Civic
league use it's utmost endeavor to secure
the cooperation of the merchants of the
city In granting a half-holiday to their
employees during the months Of July and
August. Also be 1t
Resolved, That the Woman's Civic
league makela public appeal to the women
of the city to refrain from shopping on
Saturday afternoons during July and
August at such shops as remain open;
also be it Ffa .f'@.3 IS zss
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be sent tor retail merchants and to
the newspapers."i 5000
Mrs. Hamlin. the presiding officer,
told Of the work Of the consumers league
in New7York, how 1t had brought about
sthe general observance of the Saturday
'half-holiday by moulding public opinion
to that manner Of thinking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

Misses Morgan, J. Egan, J. Coonan, S.
Fendel, M. Lizzette and Miss Hurley.
The school children sang Hail to the
Land" as an opening chorus. followed
by a recitation entitled 1.-THE Gift of
Tritemius," by Agnes Duffy. Helen
Wainwright and Florence Lynch were
accompanied in a recitation and song
sketch by Miss E. Blanchard An action
song by the smallest children in the
school, accompanied by Miss G. Morgan,
won enthusiastic applause from the au-
dience. The boys of the second and third
classes contributed catchy song, The
Froggies," and Amanda Whaley gave a
recitation, Papa and the Baby"
Twenty little misses of the fifth and
sixth grade gave song and drill, 1.-THE
Cleaners which was well executed and
received the marked approval Of the au-
dience.
The boys in the "Hero' drill went
through some very pretty marches and
calisthenics, accompanied by Miss Blan-
chard.
Mark Twain's soliloquy upon Euro
pean Guides was recited by Thomas
Grath, who put good deal of life into
his recitation and convulsed the audi
ence.
pantomime floral drill by the girls of
the eighth grade was one of the prettlest
pieces staged. At the conclusion of the
drill, Jesus, Lover of My Soul'' was
sung softly, while alternating colored
lights were thrown from the sides Of the
stage, giving a delightful effect in con-
trast with the snow white habiliments
of the young women.
''The Ant and the Cricket recitation
by Francis Fitzgerald, was given next, in
nursery rhyme.
comedy sketch named "Down You
Go" was given by the older boys Of the
school with great success. The following
took speaking parts: Charles Duffy,
John Coonan, Martin Coonan. Thomas
McGrath, Thomas Dewitt, Frank Muir
ply, Michael Hurley. John McGrath,
Thomas Harkins and Leo Narcotic.
The girls next held the stage for twen-
ty minutes with the Fairies Revel," an
operetta, which was prettily staged and
costumed. The girls were all attired in
fairyland dresses of varied hue. The fol-
lowing took part: Eleanor Murphy, Mel
lie Ryan, Francis Morgan, Amanda
Whaley, Nellie Hurley and Irene Morgan.
Gertrude Griffin, Francis Hunt. Nellie
Wright, Mary Clark. Mabel McArdell,
Hanna Ryan, Anna Grady, Eva Dewitt,
Teresa Kilshaw, Pauline Terrence, Ag-
mes Norton, Mary Fahlen, Agnes Self,
Frances Fitzgerald, Jennie Manifold. Ag-
mes Duffy, Nellie Stanley, Jennie Bastien,
Anna Stanley Ernestine Whaley.
The entertainment closed with mu-
steal selection by the entire chorus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

ton would be amicabiy settled and would
not be cause of trouble in future in
case It were carefully considered.
The afternoon session was opened with
prayer by Rev. M. Gilbrandson, of West
by, Wis, and the devotional hour was
lead by Rev. A. Hauge. The report OF
the committee on credentials was read
and occupied the greater part Of the aft
ernoon. The attendance of clergymen
was reported excellent and the number
of lay brethren in attendance very large.
The remainder Oh the afternoon session
was given over to the consideration Of
routine business. The evening session
was entirely devotional in character.
Rev. N. G. Peterson. of Lisbon, ILL.,. de-
livered an excellent sermon on the sub
1ect Of watchfulpess, taking his text
from the fourteenth chapter of the COS
pei, according to 'St. John. The council
will meet this morning at o'clock, at
which time the school question will come
up for consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
mime CENTS
Field, Schlick s. Go.

DAY commenced an action in district court
against Sarah E. Mcqueen ct al. that
reopens the matter Of the MCQUEEN as
tate, which has figured in the courts for
years. The plaintiff, Mowry, sues to re-
cover S6,35l oil, alleged to be due from the
estate.
John Mcqueen, according to the COM
plant, died intestate In South Carolina
Aug. IL 1867. leaving a widow, Sarah q.
Mcqueen, and three sons The estate
was valued at about $25, 200, and there
were Liabilities, part of them in tudg-
ments, to the amount of $4,000 The es-
tate included large amount of real es-
tate at Superior, Wis, and at Prairie du
Chlen. Letters Of administration vera
granted to the widow In South Calolina.
under $4,000 bonds. At the time of Nc
Queens death the Wisconsin propertv
was unimproved wild land and without
value. All the South Carolina property
was converted into money in 1870, but the
proceeds were not actually realized until
1876 In 1863 the creditors began to insist
upon the sale of the Wisconsin property.
but referee advised a delay. Finally.
however, In 1885, license to sell was OBJ
tanned from the court. In 1887, acting
Ior the widow and sons, Ira w. Burhans
sold the property at Superior to Rufus C.
Jefferson and James Kasson, of Jefferson
& Kasson, for $4,000, the alleged under
standing being that Burhans was after
wards to resell, taking so per cent for his
commission.
Burhans effected the sale and recovered
SZo,564.O2, after long-drawn out litigation.
Now the plaintiff claims that the whole
transaction was wrong, and asks that the
deed to jefferson be set aside: that JEFF
ferson & Kasson be adjudged to be trus-
tees of the remaining property: that the
defendants be adjudged to have no title,
and that receiver be appointed to take
charge of the money received for proper
ty sold. S. & o. Kipp are the attorneys
for the plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
ELEVEN YOUNG WOMEN.
They Were Graduated Yesterday
From ST. JOseph's Academy.

They Were Graduated Yesterday
From ST. JOseph's Academy.
Eleven young women of st. Joseph's
academy. received medals yesterday, sig
nifying that they are graduates Of that
institution after a four years course. The
presentation of the medal followed an
interesting programme Of vocal and in
strumental music, essays and recitationS,
including a scene from the fourth act of
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice"
presented by members of the graduating
class.
The stage was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and palms, and the large
audience present not only enjoyed the
musical and literary numbers of much
excellence, but could also feast their eyes
on attractive surroundings, pretty gowns
and lovely flowers
The instrumental music included a duo
for pianofortes, Webers "Jubel Over
ture," by Misses Geraghty, ]. Kennedy,
Ohage and Riegel; solos, Mozart's Con-
certo No. 20 and "Romanza," an arrange
ment by ReinecSe, played by Miss Cum
ningham, with Mr.. w. NJ Crosse at the
second piano; two concert pieces, stGemito
Appassianato," Graziani and ''Bolero."
Walter, played with mandolins, guitars
and piano, and a triple concerto in F
major, Mozart, played by Misses .Ohage,
Ld1ll eiIfd rope. All. selections
We're well rendered and displayed, great
proficiency on the part of the pupils. Miss
Cunningham is a graduate from the mu-
steal department, receiving her diploma
yesterday.
The vocal numbers included a chorus
in three parts from Rossinis La Sper-
anza;" a vocal solo by Miss M. F. KEEL
Ter; a duet, Behind the Hilltops." from
Dudley Bucks Golden Legion" sung by
Miss De Lamere and Miss Finkelstein.
and four-part chorus Gade's Summer
Night" The three essays, 1.-THE Maiden
Knight" by Miss Twohy; "The Dawning
Century" by Miss Barrett, and Mature
Gods Laureate" by Miss McDermott. pre-
sented interesting material in an interest
ing manner and demonstrated the eIocu-
tfonary ability of the readers.
MISS Wyatt recited Tennyson's "Lotus
Eaters and nine young women went
through an exceedingly graceful series of
movements, entitled The Reyel of the
Naiads"
Rev. P. r. Hebron, after a brief adj
dress, conferred graduation medals on the
following: Miss Eileen Kennedy Miss
Augusta Ohage, Miss Mary Geraghtv
Miss Lucy Twohy, Miss Jennie Kennedy
or st. Paul. Miss Frances Cunningham
San francisco; Miss Minnie Keller. Sank
Center; Miss Mary Barrett. New Rich
mond; Miss Mary McDermid, Clontarf.
MISS Katherine Holton, Redwood Falls:
Miss Madeline Wyatt, Rudyard Mich:
Part of the programme given vester-
day afternoon will be repeated Sunday
afternoon at the convent for the benefit
OF the New Richmond sufferers. The en-
tertalnment will begin at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

ance, of Brooklyn, capital 81, OOO, 900; VIM.
Donaldson & Co., merchants, Minneapo-
lis. capital 100000, and the Iowa and
Minnesota Land and Townsite company,
of Minneapolis, capital 100000.
NOthinG.Left for Them-The meeting
Of the assembly scheduled for last even
ing was called Off The purpose of the ses-
sion was to dispose Of the street rail-
way ordinance which was vetoed by
Mayor Kiefer. The aldermen having in
definitely postponed the measure, the
members of the assembly did not deem
it necessary to take any further action
in the premises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SEVEN WERE ACCEPTED.

Naval Recruiting officers Did some-
what Better Yesterday.
Seven applicants were successful in
passing the medical examination at the
naval recruiting office in the Phoenix
building yesterday and were enlisted by
Lieut.. Hines. They are as follows:
Joseph Jones, New Buffalo, Mich;
Bert B. Derby, M364Ross street, st. Paul:
Robert g. Myers, South st. Paul; Tenny
A. Dahlgren. Minneapolis; Brown q. Egg
gen, Minneapolis; Arthur Bryant, st.
Paul; George Burke, Waseca.
DR.. Herndon said yesterday that he
was well satisfied with the class of men
that had been enlisted here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
Red Rock Camp Meeting

Opens Thursday, June 22nd. For this
meeting the Burlington Suburban trains
offer frequent service, as follows:
Week Day Trains-Leave ST. Paul BPS
and loo a. m; 1885, $40 and $50 D. M,
and 900 p. m, arriving St. Paul, 800 and
$50 a. m; rs, 4:3o and $40 p m
On Saturday only, an additional train
leaves Red, Rock, -7:34 p. M, arriving ST.
Paul. 7:55 p. m. Returning leaves st. Paul
n:2O p. M, arriving Red Rock II :3S o. m.
Sunday Trains-On Sunday, June Is, and
sunday, July Eng, the service will be as
$50 and 1910 p. m. Returning, leave Red
Rock, $40 a. m; $780, 600 and $40 D. M.
arriving st. Paul. 1000 q. NJ; 1880, SGD
and 1000 n M, s'-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
TO PROTECT MRS. COOKE.
Court Grants an Order Restraining
Her Defendant Husband

Judge Lewis in district court yesterday
granted an order restraining James
Cooke, a paperhanger and house deco
rator, living in the Girard building. on
west College avenue, from interfering
with his wife, Laura Cooke, pending the
trial OF an action for divorce The Cookies
were married on July %, 1889, at Chat
man, Ont, when the plaintiff was twenty
and her husband five years older. They
nave one daughter four years old. Mrs.
Cooke alleges in her complaint that her
husband is a habituaI drunkard. and has
been guilty Of abusing the child and her
self. She asks for temporary alimony,
suit money and the custody of her daugh-
ter.
Arthur ]. Stobbart is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

One Scarlet Fever CaSe-Scarlet few
er Is reported to the health department
as existing at sos East Seventh street.
New Lawyers Admitted-W J. Os-
born, G. A E. Finlayson and N. F. Field
were admitted to practice by the supreme
court yesterday.
To Help Young PeOpIe-Prof George
Morris will lecture before the Phreno-
logical society tonight on Choice of Oc-
equations"
Charges Fred With Larceny "A
warrant was yesterday issued for the ar
rest of Fred Moore on the charge of
larceny. The complainant is Sadie Moore,
who alleges that the accused stole $25
from her yesterday. Moore is said to
p be at present in Minneapolis.
Looking for His FamiIy-Byron San
ders, of Neenah, Wis, is in the city
looking for his wife and children, who
left that city few weeks ago to meet
him here. Information concerning them
can be sent to the relief society for Mr.
Sanders.
One More Boy BItten-Albert Drake,
a boy living at 236 East Seventh street,
was bitten last evening by dog run
ming at large IN an alley on WacOuta
street, near Seventh. The affair was re-
ported to Officer Cline, who searched for
the offending canine in vain. The boy Is
said not to be seriously hurt
%
Issuing New Dog Licenses-Up to
date the city clerk has issued GAS dog
licenses, of which thirty were for fe-
males. The receipts from this source
have been sos. The animals licensed
last year will have to be again licensed
this year, but the year does not expire
until Aug. l.
Samples of Police AIarms-The Joint
meeting of the council committees on
police to dispose of the question of a po-
lice alarm system will be held this even
ing at 1880. Yesterday the Gamewell
Fire Alarm company put a working mod
ell of its system in the room of the fire
department office in the basement of the
court house.
County Temperance Meeting The
Catholic Total Abstinence unions Of
Ramsey county will held meeting at
Cretin hall, Sixth and Fort streets, to-
night, to complet the arrangements for
the coming state convention of the c.
T. A. U. which Is to be held June Is and
20 at Buffalo.
New Corporations Formed-Articles
of incorporation were filed with the sec
rotary Of state by the Phoenix Insur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
CITY UNKIND TO HER.
1t Did Not Give Anna Christianson
What She Had Hoped.

Anna Christensen, an unsophisticated
country girl living near St. Cloud, thinks
less of the glamor Of city life, and will
return to her parents in the country. She
left home with the idea of securing en-
ployment in this city. She had little
money and this was gone before she
found work: In fact she was homeless in
great city. when Sergeant Ryan, Of
the Ducas station, found her wandering
about on the West side, Tuesday night.
The girl was taken in custody on the
charge Of vagrancy. but several charit-
able women interested themselves in her
case. and yesterday secured her dis
charge with the understanding that the
girl would return to- her parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
The Mountain Retrents

In the Alleghenies are on the Pennsyl-
yania Route over which trains run solid
from chicago union station. At New York
connection Is made for the Catsklls, the
Adirondacks, the White Mountains and
resorts In New England, For special in
formation address J. M. Greaves, T. p.
Mimi, or H. n. Dering. "a. q, p, ACT. 24S
South Clark st.. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
WANTS $4,000 PER FINGER.
Ole Nelson Sues NJ. H. Fisher for n
Box Factory Accident.

The case of Ole Nelson. VS.. Miles H.
Fisher was on trial yesterday before
Judge Kelly in district court, and will
go to the jury today. Nelson is suing
on behalf Of his son, Arvid Nelson, fif-
teen years old, who was injured while
employed by the defendant in the paper
box factory on Temperance street
Young Nelson, last July, was placed in
charge of an ending machine. according
to the complaint. The machine was out
of order, and the girls employed in the
factory bothered the boy with the net
result Of the loss of the middle finger
of both hands. NeIsonea asks for SO 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
MUST RIDE IN THE STREET.
Third Street Sidewalks Held Not to
Re Cycle Paths.

-SC OyCIC FdthS.
Owing to frequent complaints received
by the police to the effect that cyclists
climbing Seiby hill are in the habit of
pedaling as far up Third street on the
sidewalk as possible, Patrolman Heryin
was stationed at the foot of the hill last
evening with orders to arrest anv Wheel
men caught on the walk Two alleged
offenders, r. H. Eddy and A. w. Dell. felI
into his hands. They were taken to the
central station and released on bail The
charge is riding upon the sidewalk
Inc police say that bicycle riders ara
IN the habit Of taking to the sidewalk at
the loot OF Third street, and that people
living in the vicinity and pedestrians ~
frequently complained of this course
Patrolman Hervin will be kept at the
foot of the hill until wheeImen generaI1v
learn that they must not ride on the
walk. '0