davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

assistance / could to Mr.. Taylor, and We
ran down every rumor we heard Of" When
asked if he bad not used every means he
possessed to prevent a full investigation he
replied: ''I know that i have been accused
of it, but just the reverse of that is true. -
He said that ThOmas's reputation for truth
and veracity was bad. The witness also
said i'm answer to question by Mr.. Rocker
that he had never gone around the streets
and proclaimed that if il had not been for
two or three certain men that this suit
would never have been fled
To-day the defense will introduce the tes-
timony of Mrs. Tyler and her immediate
relatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
PESTHOUSE LOCATION.
The City Board OF Health Is Having
Trouble-Dead Horses.

Or. Clark, city sanitarian, stated yester-
day that the Board Of Health had not as
yet agreed upon any site for the location
of the new pesthouse. He said that many
places had been visited. but no conclusion
had been reached. He will not make known
the places under consideration. as publicity.
he says, will cause considerable trouble in
securing the property. He said that farm
ers are raising serious objections 10 the
pesthouse being located In their neighbour
hood and several proposed deals have al
ready received "A black eye.
DIR. Clark paid visit 20 a farm located
one-han mile east of the Sellers farm yes
terday morning and found nifty carcasses
OF horses In various stages OF decomposi-
ton. He say that he will have a warrant
issued for the arrest OF the man owning the
farm and VIII also enceavor 10 find the man
who placed the dead bodies there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
For Stealing "a CARPET.

James Regain. colored. is confined at the
police station charged with stealing
Brussels carpet from Fred Diner, 1895
Fletcher avenue, in June last The carpet
was taken up and stored I'm a shed while
repairs were being made. Ii was missing
the next morning. A day so later a Sec
ond-hand dealer reported 10 the police that
he had been asked TO 90 20 vaacnt lot
on Hillside avenue 10 look at a carpet which
Vas for sale. Diner escaped ana was not
found until yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

against him. Wilson has several relatives
living in the city and his mother lives on
Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
AT BLOCKS
Great Sale of Millinery

CHOICE OF TRIMMED HATS of finest
materials executed by skilled milliners;
many in this lot are imported patterns;
not single hat but what would figure up
to SIS and $50 were you to select the ma
terials and order it made, during Ti(l IN
CHOICE OF SECOND LOT of fine
trimmed hats that were up toGz IN
SloW ....-...-..-. ..-...-...-. 1890
CHOICE OF THIRD LOT of extremely fine
hats: they were made up for $50 and $40
styles, but as you know our method
when we promise bargain you can rely
upon II, therefore in this sale& M
TRIMMED HATS, specially made up for
this sale; a large velvet hat, crown COW
cred with satin folds. edged with satin
putting, top trimming of either three half
plumes or six smaller tips loops and bows
of ribbon, ornament under brim, ca O2
trimming OF liberty silk..........AVCs~o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Insure with the Indianapolis Fire Insur-
ance Company, las East Market street. Cap
ital, $4,000 paid up. Surplus. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co, 143 E
Market street. Fire. lightning and tornado
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS FUND /: $4,000
Stockholders Additional Liability 100000

Persons in the city holding
Building Association Loans, aud
who wish to refund in a straight
loan, are invited to examine the
Homestead Loans of this company.
Money can be saved by borrowers
upon this plan, which involves no
continuous expense. Interest on
such loans, 6 per cent, payable
semi-annually.
The Union Trust Company
0ffices-Nos. lis & l1z (Company's Build.
ing East Market Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Compan,
are closing the sale Of their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Marcy's-place to buy watches. jewelry
diamonds and silyerware. Lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
SeatOn. the Halter,
as the best hats made.

BIG ROUTE.
HOmeseekers' Excursion.
November Fl.
To the West. Northwest. Southwest South
and Southeast. Call at Office for full infor-
nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Feed your horse JANEs's Du.tles, Data
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18

Jewett Pianos at wuischner 6 Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-18
Did You Ever Think

Telephone sss. ana expert wiz come 20 ad1fse
with you on any advertising protest without
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

Bruno Stiendel and his company APP
peared in Portland, on Wednesday
night, receiving an abundance Of en-,
thusiastic applause. They were com
PEELED 10 double the length Of the pro-
gram by reason Of encores.
The Oregonian speaks i'm high praise
Of the artists, giving especial mention
Of the harpist who so ably and delight
fully filled the place OF Mr.. Schuecker.
IL appears that Mr. Schuecker il i'll and
therefore unable TO play, greatly to the
regret Of all. III Jwever, this lady harp
ist, Miss Helen Stone, is splendid
player. She has been taking Schuecker's 4
place in the Chicago orchestra, giving
complete satisfaction, and she will.
doubtless, please and interest the au-
dience more than Schuecker. The Or
Ogonian describes her as follows: "With
youth, winning personality, and a
genuine artistic temperament in her
favor, together with such technical skill
on the harpstrings, she could hardly
fail to please her hearers. She showed
much poetry and grace Of interpreta-
tion, her pianissimo passages being
especially delightful"
These words make Salemites more
than ever anxious 10 hear this company
OF musicians.
Again quoting the Oregonian: Mrs.
Minnie Fish. Griffin has a clear agreeable
voice, which, combined with artistic in
telligence and a very charming stage
presence, speedily established her as a
fayorte with the audience"
Steindel himself is OF course great
artist, whom everyone should hear. Re-
served seats 81, at Dearborn's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
Too Much Ado :xxxx
About Notbtnol

with lady and there wasn't vacant
seat The conductors and motormen
filled all the seats and they paid full
fare, so no passenger could be seated
AT first didn't notice what was up. but
the lady remarked that the men in New
York are not as gentlemenly as Chey are
in Salem to give a lady a seat. That
caused me TO look around and saw the
men and their hats drawn over their
foreheads told the lady they were ali
gentlemen, although they were trying to
disguise themselves as best they could.
then noticed five or six policemen i'm
front and two or three in the rear of the
car, and one or two expressmen on the
track ahead of us driving zigzag fashion
trying to impede our travel, but the
policemen kept up a sharp clatter at
the men TO give the road but the ex-
pressmen had lots of excuses and kent
their slow gaits so we made little pro-
gress. We finally got off and walked TO
our destination.
The car lines made up with the men
and the next morning they ran all
right again, but it is different in Ward
ner. Friedman is well acquainted with
a good many OF the miners. Their work
is not hard. They were getting good
pay, and it is pity that
they made themselves amendable
to the laws of the country, and |
hope that the good counsel of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor will intervene that an
arrangement will be made between the
men and their employers for Sullivan
of the Sullivan and Bunker Hill mine
was always a friend TO laborers and 80
is Chas. Sweeny of the Emma and Last
Chance mine,
Just think of men quitting a lob
where they were getting $3.50 a day.
and only half play, look what Friedman
has TO do at the New Racket, and glad
to hold his job from early morning
until late at night, sell overalls for 45c
pair that cost s. a doz., sells spool
cotton for &c apiece that cost 23c doz.,
sells pins for &c where the profit is less
than Nc a paper, sells towels for Sc
apiece that cost AZ, sell hat for
dollar that we pay SIS doz, sell suit
Of clothes for s. that cost 1915 and lots
of other goods in proportion. But the
only show for profit at Friedman's New
Rae ket is that we buy on credit and
buy for cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

they reduced the wages OF the deck
hands and fremen s. per month
and they agreed TO restore the first
Of April to the old rates, but the owners
were too greedy and refused to pay the
men the rates agreed upon when the
traffic was extra good, their boats were
loaded down with passengers and
freight.
The boat ran down to Astoria and re-
turned making the round trip in twenty
four hours. There's where the hands
were in constant drudgery with
scarcely any rest.
The men struck for the old wages of
$50 per month. If ever a man earned
his dollar day, it was on those trips
and yet the company refuses to grant
the men the pittance. 1t is too bad
their boats wasn't where the Sullivan
and Bunker Hill mills stood, without
the passengers, that is the first trip s..
Friedman took to Astoria, and being an
eye witness will give a description how
boat can run with new hands. The
whole amount that the experienced la
borers demanded more per month, the
boat could have made in one day. We
were delayed over two hours in Portland
before starting, but rather than TO pay
the deck hands and fremen the amount
previously agreed to, they picked up a
crew Of new recruits, thereby endanger-
ing the safety of the passengers, the
freight and their boat, and it put the
whole work on the mate, for none Of the
new recruits could make landing.
They didn't know how to put off a gang
plank nor how TO tie line, and it took
double the amount Of men TO load and
unload the hand trucks, and many a
narrow escape the merchandise had
from being thrown overheard both in
taking ashore and putting on if it had
not been for the pilot and mate treb-
bling their work.
They were lucky in having the old
mate and pilots and each OF them treb-
bled up in their labors and after fash
ion they arrived in Astoria several hours
late while they had the swiftest boats,
and on account of it lots Of their traffic
went 10 the o. r. q y.
About twelve years ago Friedman was
again an eye witness TO a street car
strike, on Broadway, New York. The
strikers were all gentlemen and they
won. 1t was rather amusing how they
did. got ON at Broadway and Spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
JuNE IuRoRs.
List Of Jurors for the Coming Term Of
Circuit Court.

List Of Jurors for the Coming Term Of
Circuit Court.
Following are the names drawn
by County Clerk Hall and
Deputy Sheriff Goliath:
f.. Harrison, farmer, jefferson.
Charles Long, farmer, Mt. Angel.
A. b. Leonard, farmer, Silverton.
o. E.Krausse, merchant, Salem, No. 3.
ID. G.. Leightner, farmer, Jefferson.
A. ]. VAIN, farmer, Salem, No. 4.
l.. j. Priest, farmer, WoOdburn.
Geo. Fendrich butcher, North Salem.
Walter JOry, farmer, South Salem.
j. b. Settlemeir, farmer, Monitor.
w. II. Downing, farmer, Sublimity.
j. @. Seigmund, clerk, jefferson.
James VI. Martin, merchant, Salem,
No. 3.
r +. Walker, farmer, Englewood.
n. VI. Silver, farmer. Turner.
Ed. G.. Patterson, laborer, Prospect.
=. X. Scott, farmer, Brooks.
w. B. Simpson, farmer, Yew Park.
VI. Quinn, laborer, Salem, No. !.
Julius Wolf, merchant, SilvertOn.
Geo. B. Miller, farmer, Fairfield.
II. Booster, farmer, Gervais.
J. II. Mann, farmer, StaytOn.
j. NJ. Lawrence, merchant, Salem,
No. |.
T.. A. Stanton, laborer, Salem, No. 4.
+. J. Fryer, farmer, Aumsyille.
Ellis Stevens, farmer, Howell.
Henry Gerwig, merchant, Aurora.
A. T.. Linn, clerk, Salem, No. ]
ElwoOd Small, farmer, East SilvertOn.
II 8. Belle, merchant, Salem, No. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

Fred Goulct, for many years In
business at Gervais, but lately at June.
tion, yesterday took charge Of the old
Oh ohie saloon, having bought out A
H. Dageny. Alex McCarty will con
tinue as bar keeper.
Sheriff Frank Durbn and +. n. Derby
are both absent ut Dallas, attending the
the Mayors murder trial.
+. j. White Of Whitoaker, came 10 Sa-
lem today to take train for Portland to
visit his daughter.
The Southern Pacific is about 30 erect
a new passenger and freight depot at
Aurora.
Mr.. j. r. Hunt Of Whiteaker was Il
Salem visitor today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

Too many people want to make money
on their wits. A great many people
don't know a good thing when they
have it, Many Of them find ont when II
is too late, but too much Of any thing is
no good, too many strikes nowadays,
too many accidents, too many cyclones,
too much cold weather, too much rain,
too much capital driven out by the
foolish strikers, too much liberty al
lowed to the agitators by the organized
labor, there could be nothing better for
the country at large than organized la
Dor, the federation Of labor, if managed
by level-headed men, would be a bless
ing TO the country were the men To act
upright before the laws Of their coun-
try and their fellow men. They could
control as much if not more than capi-
tai, for they would get the sympathy Of
every honest, thinking man, and when
ever capital would be in the wrong the
the labor would be sure to win, but if
the sympathy and assistance is extended
in the wrong direction the federations
Of labor receive a death blow. When
ever any person or persons or organiza.
tion attempt 10 use force 10 deprive a
person or persons from seeking employ.
ment or to labor in order to support
themselves and their families, they put
themselves in the wrong.
But were those men who labor, that
belong 10 the federal union, to quietly
withdraw from their places and not in.
terfere with the owners Of the property
or the new labOrers who take their
places, they would gain greater vic
tory than they do by destroying the
mills, stopping the traffic, interfering
with the business Of innocent people.
Why would they gain the victory?
Why that's easy enough. The hotel
keeper who lost good cook and took Il
new one in his place, would soon find
out that many OF his best patrons were
leaving him. He would ascertain that
the new cook does not make az good
pudding as the old one used TO, and he
burns the soup, his pie aint favored to
suit them, his meat is scorchedd and h
fish is too raw. What would be the
RESULT The landlord would also be
compelled TO make up with his former
cook, by paying him better wages
There are justifiable strikes. For in
stance, in the spring Of 1895, a steam
boat company running between Portland
and Astoria during the dull months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

The river stood "a above low wator
this morning.
J. Barron, Of Portland, was Salem
visitor today.
Newt. Cook, Of Turner, h visitor In
the city on business.
q. NJ. Powers went 10 Dallas az "a
witness on the Magers trial,
w. Bentley, of Portland, was a salem
visitor today, transacting business.
The n. L. Holmes company. who
exhibit the high diving dog are az the
Cottage hotel,
w, r.. Ross of Momingside was
passenger Ia Portland via Ruth 10 work
several months.
Rev. w. l.. Short went ro Orgon
City this morning where ho has a
monthly change 20 I'M.
Mrs. q. Leys, who has been visiting
Mrs. William Boschen of this citv,
left this morning for l.os Negos New
Mexico.
Miss Rose Bloch aud Mr. Cecil IIyman
Bauer will be married la Portland on
Tuesday evening, June 9TH, Ia Temple
Beth Israel.
Mr.. A. W. Jettie. Of Cham.
poeg, why has heed visit.
ing with Mrs. l.. Y. Thomas. al
POP Min street, returned home today.
Gen. John y. Miller, who left Salem
la his blackboard few weeks ago 10
drive overland % his ranch in Klamath
county, arrived safely and much im-
proved in health.
W. 4, Nankirk, capitalist oi james.
Vile. Wis, Il IN the city and Portland
paper SAYS he will probably l0cate
agencies ior several Wisconsin enter
prizes Ia which he has tho controlling
Interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
A swindler.

A man giving the name of J. +. Hunt
borrowed $3.50 oi the First National
bank of Eugene Tuesday, by presenting
the same with the signature Of j. NJ.
spores, whom lac represented as his
uncle The forgery was Immediately
after discovered aud Hunt found, but
under the excuse that he wanted some
thing az the hotel he was accompanied
there whore he managed 10 make his
escape lie vas followed To Harrisburg
and track soi him lost. lie h about
10, sandy hair and moustacho, slightly
tlngcd with grvy, weight l6O pounds,
dark suit, new shoes brown hat with
light band
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
What Hudelson Saws

Archie lludelson, the jefferson po-
tentate, was in the city 10 blow himself
for 5000 piano at the g. A. Whale
music depot. lie remarked incidentally
that jefferson people were going 10 work
the bicycle paths for the fun amount Of
their tax but were not going To pay the
money Ia the county. They were so
near the Linn county line they were go
ing 10 have trouble all the time to en-
force the law ON wheelmen who claimed
their wheels belonged across the border
where no tax was.collectable The club
meets Monday night to take final ac-
tiun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
OREGON CLOTH.

Salem Woolen Mills Ships Fabric to
the Largest Clothing Factory in the
World.
The Salem WoOlen Mills today
shipped large consignment Of WOODEN
goods 10 Hart, Shaffner q Marx Of Chi
cago, one Of the largest cothing manu-
featuring firms in the world and the
largest in the United States.
Salem cloth Is getting a reputation
that is worldwide and such firms as the
II. s. NJ. Company, are bound 10 buy
the best in the market. This large
clothing firm has only one agent in a
city and full stock Of their clothing is
kept in Salem, by Joseph Meyers Il
Sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
Religious Notiees.

The Rev. Thomas Irvine, evangelist
from MOOdy's Bible Institute Chicago,
will supply Qn the absence Of the pastor
at conyention) the Salem Baptist church
pulpit next Lords day, May 2S, morn
ing and evening.
There will be patriotic service at
Unity church on Sunday night next.
The old war songs will be- sung by good
singers, Rev. NJ. Copeland will deliver a
patriotic address. Veterans Of the civil
war and their families are invited, also
the families Of the boys ia blue now at
post, and any Of those boys who may
have returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
Can't Wear II Out

a watch can't be worn out by any
ordinary means. ] have been en.
gagged In the watch repairing bust
ness for many years and ! have yet
% find a watch "wOrn out" in the
general acceptation Of that term.
] find many watches timeless
through neglect, injured by in
competent workman, or ready for
an expensive job Of repairs be-
cause Of the owners "tinkoring'
but no watch can be- ~ worn or 80
badly injured, hut that ! can
not make time-piece Of IL.
Your old iewelry made same NJ
new. Diamonds reset and new
mountings made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
THE BAKER MARKET.
@, X. Baker Succeeds Baker q Meyer
in the Meat Business.

One Of the most central places where
yOn can buy your rOasts, steaks or
chicken is that Of G.. X. Baker, who sue
ceeds t0 Baker q Meyer, at the corner
Of Court aud Liberty streets.
Mr.. Baker has had the shop reftted
with u new floor, newly painted and pa
pered, has improved his room for cold
storage, and is now fully prepared Ia
serve all who patronize him with the
best Of fresh, salt and canned meats
Poultry speciality. 3 % 3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

A. \. Smith, sam 5 Goldsmith, II.
NJ. Ogdon, Geo. Ribbcoke, W. +. JEFF
fires, +. ;. stinson, \. j. Peiffer, Port
land; j. A. Day, New York: Frank
Motter, Portland; {. Dillman, Mill
waukee; W. j. Warren, san Francisco
Z. NJ. Collins, Helena, Mont; q. b.
lludelson, jefferson; Bert +. Savage.
salem; J. 7. Adair, Chicago; Bruno
stelndel, Mrs. Bruno Steindel, Minnie
Fish Griffin, Helena Stone, J. Allen
Whyte, Steindel Opera Co., Chicago: A.
;. Melleh, Baltimore, Md.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
A New Family.

ID. II. Leech and family, Of Antelope,
Ore, arrived last night and are at the
Salem hotel. They will locate in a
home bought Of Mrs Joseph on East
State street. Mr. and Mrs Leech have
six children, and have come to u good
place 30 have them grow up. II children
are permitted 10 run out rain or shine
there II no better climate in the world
for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
How Smith Received The News.

ASHLAND, Ore May 26.-News Of the
action Of Governor Geer in committing
the sentence Of Frank Smith to life inn
prisonment reached Jacksonville at 2
o'clock this morning. Upon receipt OF
the dispatch the sheriff went 10 the jail
TO inform Smith Of the news. Upon be-
ing awakened and told Of the governors
action, Smith got upand danced around
the cell, yet not surprised, for he pro-
fessed to believe all along that the SEN
tence would be commuted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
star.ss star Lines

The New York Racket has a large lot
Of excellent .shocs, of Star-5-Star line,
which they offer at great reduction To
close out these lines. We put them In
u"N's az low pi''es' g"od SHOES Tor fl.W
per pair Ia mems work shoes. and
ladies and misses sizes, AZ very low
prices. Call and get a good reliable
article, 26-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
pates of Local Even,s

May 81 49, june - County SUNDAY
school convention az Marion.
june Railroad conductors picnic
al Fair Grounds.
June II - Willamette University
Alumni Reunion.
June ~ commencement Interstate
Musical Conservatory, Etta Andrrs,Miu-
man Principal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26
ToNioHT's CONCERT.

The Great Sselndel Company at the Fin,
NJ *. Church,
THr Journal takes pleasure ia Urging
its readers % attend the great Steindcl
concert at the NJ \. Church tonight.
The harp and cello playing will please
everybody, and IL viii probably hc a
long time before Salem music lovers will
again have am opportunity Ia hear ~
plrAslng a pnTlnrmnneN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

The case at Eugene against Mrs. LA.
ale llanoyan and her daughter. Iottie.
chargod with manslaughtcr Tor killing A
child born % Lottie, was dismissed ON A
hearing before a iustioe oi the peace.
lottle ilanoyan, the mother of the
child, viii bo sent 90 the Magdalen
Home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

fixed for June TO- A stay Of execution
was secured and the case was taken TO
the supreme court, where the lower
courts rulings were affirmed. On the
lst day Of April, 1899, term of court,
Smith was again brought before Judge
Hanna, who again pronounced
sentence upon him, and fix
ing the date for his execution for
Nav 26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-26

John O'Neil, who was brought from
Portland under arrest, ON suspicion OF
the man who tried to sell the stuff TO IA
junk dealer here, and was released