davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
Estray Nonee

Notice Is hereby given that have taken nm
and lmpoondet the following described anim,I
found running a. large within The City of \,
lem towit One gray mA are from 20 is ,e,r.
OLD with name roAchsi and tail hobb,t
branded on left shoulder and having = .ore
hack
The owner oisAid animal can have the same
~ BROWNS propery and paying the lee,l
eAaFsts and EXPENSES oftAkins mp ana keeping
etc. and In defAalt thereof Hor 6ve dAys. vii
proceed 10 sell the said animal a. puhlic auction
a. pnoN ided In srdinahos No. alO oftAe atope-
wy d. ". GIBsoS,
Ciy MarshAl.
Dated salem. yuas h las. ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
Important Notice.

On Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
there will be a meeting Of the general
committee OF the Fourth Of July cele,
bration at the office Of Chairman y. j.
Judah in the city hail, when and where
all chairman and committee members
are expected TO be present. Progress
OF work and apportiontment OF funds
subjects for discussion. Let no one fail
l2'St y. j. JUDAH, Chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS

ii, L. Gerwig, Aurora; c. T. Knowl
ton, Geo. NJ. Strong, Henry Townsend
and wife, Portland Miss f.. Hilleary
Miss NJ. Flarity, Miss j. Seity, New
York q. $. Gray, Shedd; Henry Tolo.
rus, Quincy, H. +. J. Pagdl, Detroit
Mich. {. Clellan, Albany; W. J. Pratt,
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
Dallas Booming.

j, j. Wiseman and T. h. Reed, OF
Dallas, are in thecity; they report bust.
ness looking we'll at Polk county seat,
Carter Bros. Il Walker, who have been
running the woolen mills under lease
have lately purchased the plant and are
operating to its full capacity, running
night and day. The mill has twenty
looms, the output is blankets and cheyi.
OTIS. About 80 hands are employed in
the mill and at least 80 choppers are in
the forest cutting wood To run the en-.
glne Wool Is bought lor about l5to l6
cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
Kindergarten Picnic

The kindergarten aud primary CLASSES
az Misses Davis and Carpenter will con.
clnde their work Friday with picnic at
the state fair grounds. The party leaves
kindergarten hall ca Liberty street at
10 a M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
To the QfandLodge

John Bayne, s. Friedman and VIM
Armstrong, OF Salem Lodge No. I. A. r..
and A. NJ, y. 4, Judd OF Turner Lodge
Past Grand Master W. n, llobson of
stayton Lodge, went 10 Portland this
afternoon 10 attend Grand lodge,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

DIR G. II, Mack was seen last evening
driving his 2O-months old Belliounder
flley, being only the second time she has
been driven. This is one Of the best bred
colts In Oregon and will be trained in
due time, and many good judges Of trot-
ting horses proclaim her To be one of
the finest specimens of this famous
string.
Albert NJ. Grilley, former secretary Of
the Salem Y. NJ. G. A, arrived last night
from Alaska after two years absence
In the gold fields. lie returned TO his
home in Sivcrton today.
Jacob Kloets, OF sublimity, who
went TO Dayton last week TO whit an old
friend of his, named A H. Wirts, who
was quite sick, got there too late. lie
had already died
Miss T.. h, Aldridge arrived in Salem
Saturday direct from Cannes France,
whore she sailed May 2ltn 10 make her
homein Oregon. She is the only sister OF
Mrs, A. Hopf.
T.. G, Giltner, nephew Of Senator Me-
Bride and his private secretary and
clerk of the committee Of which Mr..
Mcbride is chairman, is visiting in st.
Helens
Mrs. George Mack aud daughter
Helen Of Joseph arrived ON last nights
overland train to visit their mother Mrs
NJ, n. Chapman and sister Mrs. Lot l..
peaWe,
Rev. aud Mrs. z. n, Williams, Rev.
Mrs. Kyle aud Mrs, J, +, Harritt went
To Oregon City this afternoon To attend
the annual United brethren conference.
Mr Charlie Sorber, who has lately
arrived from the east, went 20 Mon
mouth this morning 10 take charge OF
somo contract work being done there,
Miss Leila Parrish, who has been the
guest Of Miss Charlotte Hellenhrand, ~
turned 10 her homo In Monmouth last
evening.
B. A, Cooper and family who have
spent the winter hero with her sister,
Mrs. d. l., Fiester have returned to
south Dakota,
r.. }. Cress, Salem's painter and
house decorator, drove 10 Monmouth
his morning to close contract in his
line.
Miss Madge Dunn, oi Dayton, arrived
,ia steamer last evening and is visiting
lor sister Mrs. n, 1. Pratt.
Miss Mabel Monroe, who has been
iisiting Miss Perry in the city returned
% Portland yesterday.
W. r.. Sorber, OF this city, drove over a
o Monmouth this morning attending 20 /
ome contract work, u
Miss Nellie Ramsey and Miss Fern /,
tout returned 10 their homo in Me.
iinnyille.
Ruby Merchant, aged 10 years, Was
ro0ght 10 the asylum NOM Marshheld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
A specIal from La Crosse says

A special from la Crosse says:
The worst rain storm in II years swept
over this section last night and today
Nearly five inches Of rain fell. II came
down In sheets, doing great damage "a
railroad property. All railroad com
munication, except on the Burlington
from South Dubuque and Southern Min
ncsota division Of the Milwaukee line
II cut off. Fifty families In Northern
Lacrosse were compelled TO desert their
homes in boats, and the water IL still
rising Over 100 head Of livestock were
drowned. Nearly every bridge in the La
Crosse river valley is gone,
A dispatch was received at ? O'Clock
this morning from Jewctt Mills, an.
n)uncing the arrival there of the Wis
consin Central train. A Mr.. Cutter, in
the employ Of the Central, sent dis
patch 10 the local offices Of the road,
saying that the town Of New Richmond
was gone south of Highway bridge, and
that the estimated number Of killed will
reach 100. Many Of the houses, Mr..
Cutter states, were consumed by fire af-
ter the cyclone. Many people were
killed, he says, while attending u circus,
which was showing there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

New fruit, fresh peanuts, peach plums.
peaches and apricots, at Ellis Il Zinn's
l5i State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

FOR sALE-A two seated surry. nearly
new shafts, curtains and rain APRON
al IN good condition will sell very
cheap, j, {. Booth. 6-lg,et.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
Grand Concert.

AZ the Unity church Tuesday evening
June ~; DR.. Paryin's pupils assisted by
Mrs Halle Parrish-Hinges, Noyello
Quartet Mrs. Holland, j. X. Paryin and
others, admission Is cents. ana On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
Kept Busy.

The cigar makers Of Salem are kent
busy, as all visitors have heard Of, and
wish 20 smoke "LaCorona's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
All Need IL

We all require the best OF food 10 tit
us for the fight. You 20 to the Wond,
restaurant for your share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

/ storm.
A special from Faribault, Mimi, says
The severe storm here today and last
night will result in great damage to
TO crops. Straight and Cannon rivers are
full and still rising. Lightning struck
the feebleminded school this morning
The occupants were unharnied, but the
building was badly damaged.
A message was received from
Stevens Point from A. X. Horn, divis-
ion superintendent Of the Wisconsin
Central at that place ~ follows:
at began raining on the St.Paul divis-
ion at about o'clock this evening, and
the wires went down west Of Jewett
Mills about $50 and about 8:i5 we got a
message from Robertson, the operator,
via Marshall that cyclone had struck
New Richmond about 7.3O, killing from
25O To 500 people.
eve have started special out from
Irvine, leaving at 10 o'clock, with
nhiH''h6t anu W pI'h hp hii"t btiiDi
surgeons they can between there and
New Richmond. Also sent section men
from Jewett Mills with what help they
can carry on their cars. ] will leave
here on a special as soon as can get a
rev out, and will take all the assistance
can get in the way Of surgeons. Am
.rying 10 get 50. Paul to start q special
rom that end"
Asecond message from Mr.. Horn
cads:
"Party just came 10 levitt Mills and
cports that DIR. WARE was killed and
Dr.. Epley has both legs broken, and
hat they are in much need Of doctors.
his received at 10 o'clock. Don't you
hink we should start special from
iilwaukee with nurses and surgeons?'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

Oranges, lemons and apricotts al
Ellis 4 Zinn's, l54 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

Ice cream soda at Ellis 4 Ziun. 1854
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
f75LIVES.
Confined from Tint Page.

tween 8 and 7 o'clock. For fully an
hour midnight darkness fell over the
city, and the sky had all the appearance
Of tornado. There was very little wind
however, but an immense volume Of
water fell, the guage showing 2.94 inches
So far as learned, little damage other
than the flooding Of Easements and over
flowing Of pavements resulted from the
storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13

Ice cold drinks OF all kinds at Ellis 4
Zinn's, l54 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-13
STATIONERY.
PATTON BROS.
9S State St.
BOOKS.
BOOKS.
Eaual To the demand

Equal to the Demand.
Notwithstanding the great demand
Tor hrst-class groceries and fruit, Won
VIII ma all you want al Branson 4
Ragans. 6.loeoJ
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-06

Unsecured ~ 8g8 q &9e =
Bonds, stocks and other securities,
property 81 bank ~. s..+.....f.., 4.G70 90
Furniture and dXtures..---...-... S26 90
Real estate (0ther than banEing h0use) i3,55S 81
Due from banks and bankers On this
etate) .............ss. -. ......... SIS 81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-06

|B ing POvder
| Made from pure
cream Of tartar.
| Safeguards the food
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-06

RESOURCES:
bssna 'ssa isas 81 @ = taa fs a @
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-06

| N
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-06

IIMEo fh1UAI MUhNIN1 {
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-06

" MIlH6glUALIll
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity OF the com bination, but also
TO the care and skin with which Il is
manufactured by scientific processes.
known to the CALIFoRNIA Fse srRup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

projected; that hostile demonstrations
are being made on the Afghan frontier
and in other directions, which, If carried
out, would inevitably lead to the gravest
complications with Great Britain; that
other demonstrations are being made in
the direction of Korea which may lead
to serious misunderstanding with Japan,
and that extensive and costly enterprises
are being carried out in Manchuria to the
great irritation of numerous foreign pow
ers. And while all these reports are be-
ing circulated by the press Of all ma
tons, attention is temporarily distracted
from Russia's traditional and most dan
gerous policy, having for it's object the
absorption of the Balkan states, the
opening Of the Dardanelles to Russian
warships and the possession of Constan-
tinople.
Truly nation with all these irons in
the fire and some of them heated at both
ends would not offer the most desirable
investment for American gold, and to
make loan under such circumstances
would be a most signal triumph for
friendship over common sense and wis
dom. But, as the good friend of Russia,
the United States will probably largely
discount all these disquieting reports and
alarming rumors, and believe no more
than can be demonstrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
METHODIST CONGRESS.
Topics of Interest to the Church Are
to Re Discussed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 26.-The Metho-
DIST Episcopal church congress began its
session today at the LindelI Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church There was
no formal organization and the proceed
ings took the form Of the usual religious
services. The sermon was preached by
Bishop Henry White Warren, Of Denver.
There were present delegations from
every section of the country, but they
took no especial part in the services.
The formal organization OF the Congress
will take place tomorrow. Various topics
relating to the church and it's work will
be considered. The organization has no
executive or legislative authority what
ever, though the list of delegates inc des
the names of many Of the brightest men
in the Methodist church Besides this, no
difference is made between men coming
from the Southern and Northern branch
es or the church Those from the latter
organization are more numerous.
Rev. William Writ King, chairman of
the executive committee, said of the con-
gress: 1t is simply a gathering of rep
resentatiVe, progressive Methodists to
consider and discuss matters of i'm
portance relative to the welfare of the
church and its members. If we can get
new light on questions Of vital import
ance we shall feel amply rewarded for
our trouble"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
MILLER STILL FREE
Head of the Franklin Syndicate No.
Yet Under Arrest


NEW YORK, Nov 26-William p Mil
Ter and his secretary, Cecil Leslie. of tha
Franklin syndicate, the 10 per cent a
week concern Of Brooklyn, have not vet
been arrested
The extensive operations of the Frank
lin syndicate and the inexhaustlesr cred
ul1ty of the American people are shown
Dy the number Of dividend drafts which
are held by the different city banks
These drafts were seEt through the mails
by Miller to subscribers living at distant
points and they deposited them in their
local banks for collection. The local
banks, In turn, Sent them to the New
Aork banks which act as their agents
!iere- These drafts arrived on Saturday
Many more are expected this week. As
the syndicate mas not assigned the drafts
will be returned to their dupes.
The police say they have spread \ drag
net for Miller, which they also saw will
bring the missing head of the Franklin
syndicate to prison before long. AL
though 1T police headquarters 1t is he
neVed he is in hiding in or close to the
CITY, precautions have been taken To nfaco
MIN IN custody no matter where he turns
up The chiefs Of police Of every citv in
thlS country and Canada have been asked
80 Iooh OUT Tor MIN and detailed descrtp-
ions nave been telegraphed to them
1t was estimated today that fully ~ O0G
policemen and detectives in all sections
OF the country know that Miller is miss
ing and that he is wantetd in this civ
The chiefs of police at all ports in
Great Britain and the continent visited
by steamers sailing from New York have
also been cablad to arrest Miller shou d
he bob up on the other side.
1t Is not believed Miller got away on
any of the steamers which sailed from
here Saturday as each was carefully
watched by central office men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Stage Change in
Station Line. \. NJ. "a Hours.
st. Paul ............14 so 90
*SDmIIigh
NO UNDUE HASTE.

The disposition which exists among
many of our people to take immediate
steps looking toward the contribution of
She amount Of money necessary to keep
ing our schools open during the entire
School term IS In itself most Iaudable
There is, however, the danger of pre-
eipitate action, which is. at all hazards,
to be avoided. No doubt, as has been
said, the response which will be made
to a call for popular subscriptions in this
direction will surprise many by its lib
crafty. 1t is doubtful, however, whether
the popular subscription plan would be
the most advisable, or indeed whether,
under all the circumstances, 1t will be
allowable at all. Certainly there is no
ouch present condition as should hurry us
into its adoption
We can afford to await the decision of
The courts on the question at issue be-
tween Mr.. McCardy and the school
teachers before deciding on that or any
course. If the courts should decide adj
Fersely to McCardy's view, there will be
no occasion whatever for immediate ac-
ton The entire winter will be at our
disposal in which to devise a suitable
means to supply the deficit which is oc-
Fastened in school funds by the recent de-
cision Of the supreme. court The teach
ers, as result of that decision, will
at once receive all the moneys due to
them. and will receive thereafter the full
allowance Of their compensation, as 1t
was designed to be given to them by the
school commissioners, and as Mr.. Nc
Cardy himself consented thew shou1d 70
cefVe it, as long as no adverse decision
as to the special tax levy was actively
present before his prophetic vision.
II the decision, on the other hand
should sustain the comptroIler's view, the
teachers, Notwithstanding the very hard
treatment extended to them, need hardly
pc expected to stand strictly on their
rights and privileges, until such time az
deliberate thought and action can be had
as to the best means in which to relieve
the stress of the existing situation.
The advisabiHty of doing anvtb1rg
whatever, pending the action of the
courts, is at best questionable. # cor
tainly is not prudent to commit ourselves
20 the popular subscription programme o.
long as any other means less objection
able from every point OF view can he d.
Eiscd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
A LOAN FOR RUSSIA

II it is true that Russia is seeking r.
obtain q loan of $4,000. 100 In the 1Tni+ed
States such proposition can scarcely
receive much consideration from Ameri-
can ffnanciers until certain exnIana-
lions have been made as to Russia's pres
ent position. This loan is said to ha for
The purpose Of aiding construction of
the uans-Siberian railroad, an enter
prise which, if completed, can scarcely
be expected to pay the cost of It's OPERA
ton out of its earnings for twenty years
to come, at least. The imperial govern
ment would therefore have to furnish the
guarantee for such a loan, and the de-
Elrability Of the investment would. in sucb
case necessarily hinge upon the prosper
lily, the condition of the national finances
and the national policies Of the govern
ment.
A country which is so sparselv settled
over its great eastern expanse as Rus
STA and where the most highly developad
districts are subject to recurrent cron
failure and consequent famine; where H.
1iteracy is the rule among the mass If
the people and manufacturing Industries
are in the earliest infancy-such conn
try can scarcely be said to be prosperous
or to exhibit signs of prosperity IN tbo
Immediate future
AS to the condition of the national
finances, it is not easy to be-
ieVe that it is very sound, with the min
lister of finance reported to be under a
serious cloud and the exchequer subject
to enormous drains by reason of costly
government enterprises, expeditions and
ornaments.
The national policies are not reassur-
ing, so far as they may be Judged nv
hearsay. Despite the pacific professions
Of the car. it is reported that tremeo
0ous increase of the Russian navy is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
SILVER MEN TO MEET.
Conference of the Executive Com
mIttee VIII Be Held on Tuesday.

Conference of the Executive Com
mIttee VIII Be Held on Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Nov Ex-senator r. F. Pet
tigrew, of South Dakota, and eX-Con-
gressman Charles A. Towne, Of Mime
sofa, members Of the national executive
committee Of the Silver Republican party,
are in Chicago. A conference of the ex-
ecutive committee of the party will be
held here Tuesday, at which plans for
the coming presidential campaign will be
discussed.
MI Towne in discussing the political
situation said: eff congress this winter
in response to the demand of the pres1-
dent destroys the bond-paying value of
silver calls in silver certificates and reis
sues gold-paying certificates the silver
question will be a leading issue - +hs
next presidential campaign. Such action
on the part of congress would furnish an
entirely different proposition from that
which confronted the people In the last
campaign. The Republican party won be-
cause of the fear of the ratio Of 16 to l.
The adoption of the Gage and Mckinley
financial plan by congress would mean
the contracting Of the currency of the
country and the people would be con-
fronted with fact, not theory, in the
battle of standards. The silver question
is not dead in political affairs"
The members Of the executive commit
tee are: c. A Towne, Minnesota; United
States Senator Fred Dubois, Idaho; ex-
Congressman Charles NJ. Horton, Mon.
tana; F. J. Voorhis, Indiana; Ben S.
Dean, New York; A. M. Stephenson, Col
orado, and Nathan Cole Jr., of Connecti-
cut. Among the other leaders expected
to take part In the discussion are SEN
ators Teller, of Colorado; Pettigrew, of
South Dakota, and ex-senator Cannon, of
Utah,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

been productive of the most healthful re-
suits. 1t is being made plain of late, how
ever that the praiseworthy efforts of our
federal prosecuting officials in these and
other directions are not being sustained
as they should be by executive authority.
Throughout the year 1897 a good deal
of criticism was directed against the ex-
ercise of the pardoning power by Presi-
dent Mckinley He was then shown to
have exercised his pardoning prerogattve
in favor of several defaulting bank Off
Gals in whose cases there was nothing
whatever to justify executive clemency,
men in fact whose operations were fol-
lowed by the most pitiful results, and
whose conduct secured from them, as 1t
merited, the severest penalties of crimi-
nal law.
The progress of the exciting military
and naval events of the past year or over
has turned public attention aside from
this particular circumstance The results
of the presidents operations, however,
during the past year do rot show that he
was at all strongly impressed by the
criticisms directed against him.
During the period in question, as II now
appears, the president has been quite
active in the dispensation of favors of
this description. The record shows that
his pardons reach the striking number
of 349, while he has regarded himself as
at liberty to commute as many as 129
criminal sentences. Among this number
are included no fewer than sixteen bank
wreckers who have had the doors of
their prisons thrown open to them by
presidential interference, while eight I'M
faithful bank officials have had their SEN
convicted of embezzement or kindred
abuses of their Office have been pardoned,
and twenty-nine more have had their SEN
fences lessened.
It is just to assume that the admins
tration of justice which landed these men
behind the bars was faithful, just and
eff1cacious in it's operation. We all rec
ognize the fact that our federal tribunals
are less sensitive to local influence in
such cases than our local or state courts,
and that the sentences imposed in each
case by them are usually warranted
by the facts and the law. Such interior
ence as that indicated by this record of
the exercise Of the pardoning power by
the federal executive seems on It's face
to be unwarranted. Certainly, so far as
the public knows, there never has been
an explanation offered Of such generous
exercise of that authority. With such
an example presented by the head Of our
federal government, there is but little In
spfration offered to state executives to
overcome the urgency of the friends of
criminals, which is constantly IN opera
ton, leading to the opening of the prison
doors in favor Of those convicted of seri-
Gus crime.