davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
JOURNAL X.RAY'S."

JOURNAL X.RAY'S."
A subscriber wants to know why
nothing more is heard of the brilliant
achievements of Col. Funston. Why,
he's not in favor Of the present method !;
that's all.
One Salem newspaper man thinks
abe d-d il you do and be d-d II you
don't' And there are others.
80
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, the managing
director of the White House Syndicate,
limited is strong man, even if he is
not a good man. OF scruplos, he has no
more than a pedatory tiger. He has
reduced craftsmanship TO business and
all sentiment out of politics.
His public concience is as hard as the
carapace Of loggerhead His ambition
is remorseless, and he pushes on TO its
contamination with the unfaltering
courage Of a pirate. His political and
commercial motto is: "The End Justi-
fes the Means. ."-Exchange.
-.
When you see a howl in the morning
paper about electric lights not being
properly located just look about and see
II its manager has not been left in the
dark.
It is suggested that Marion county be
given the benefit Of city of Salem citi-
zens' politics for few years.
salem's new city administration is a
sumner; but somehow the push doesn't
like il.
Since Hobart has became official boun-
Ger for the administration, the office Of
Vice president is getting TO be a place
OF some consequence.
-.
Six months ago IL looked as though
the democratic fight, next year, would
belargcly TO keep up party organization,
today It looks ~ though the democrats
would elect the next President.
Labori, Dreyfus' counsel, should
come To the United States and settle.
Ills friends are legion in this country.
lie would make great American citi-
zcns. His heart is in the right place.
IIeloycs his country, but he loves justice
more. Lawyers like Labori establish
respect for the law. Iabori is u great
advocate. His labors for Dreyius are
performed with no promise of financial
reward. Fast Oregonian.
.#s
A good many Eugene men filling inn
por,ant positions in the insane asylum
may now prepare to yamoose the asy-
lum ranch next January, and the Me-
boys may gather up their
traps to move TO the Capital City.-Al-
bany Democrat.
And where, Oh! where will the Sa-
lem hog get off at.
Salem's popular loan Of Sd5 900 from
the people when made will be one OF
the finest object lessons ever given any
where and the astute people Of that city
are entitled to credit Tor securing it,
Albany Democrat.
Does the Oregonian know that this is
a Populist haysced administration that
we have in Salem,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
PATTON Bros.
TUDAY'S MARKET.
9s State Ttrect


PORTLAND, Sept9. - Wheat valley
81 Walla Walla, 5Sc. for new SOC, for
old.
Flour-Portland $3.50 to 1925. Super
fine 81. l5 per bbl.
Oats-White 42@44c, grey 30 To zoe.
Hay Timothy-$S@ S9per ton.
Hops-ll@lSc; old crop 6c.
Wool-Nalley l26l3c: Eastern Or
egon, sal Mohair, 27 a 30.
Millstuff-Bran, $l7; shorts, SlS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $3.50 Ia $50
Hens . tO $50 turkeys, live, l3@l3hc.
Eggs-Oregon, Is 70 lSlac per doz.
Hides-Green, salted6O lbs, S@9c .undef
90 lbs, Fe@S'si sheep pelts, l5@2Oc.
Onions l to l4c,
creamery, 45c 10 SOC per roll, store 22 TO
27c,
Potatoes-65 to zoe per GENITAL.
Hogs-lleavy dressed Sc to 6isc
Mutton-Dressed, ,6ec q 7c per pound.
Beet-Steers. S3.50@S4.00; COWS, $500
Gfi,aO dressed, beef To "a
Neal-dressed, 6@7c.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-50.
Wool l6c, Mohair 3Oc.
Oats-2o To soc.
Hay-Baled, cheat and clover $500.
Timothy $500.
Eggs l5c
$40.
Millstufts-bran $500 shorts $3.50
Hogs-dressed, 5lsc.
Live cattle-Steers 34coWs %, 10 3.
Sheep-S2. .50@S3.
Dressed Neal-6Hc.
butter-Dairy 2Oc creamery 25c.
foultry-Spring chickens9 10 lOc,
Hens cents.
Puiatoes 4ON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.
cnMMIssInNrR's couRr.

BUSINESS Beng Transacted at the Court
House.
CoNMIssIoNER's COURT.
The Marion county commissioners
opened bids at Albany, in conjunction
with the Linn county board, for the
construction Of an iron and cement pier
Tor the Green's ferry bridge across the
Santiam, The bids were as follows;
j. II. Tillotson, of Albany .......fl, ,975
&, +. Boyal y son, Of Salem .,... 1000
Pueblo Bridge Co., Pueblo, Colo l,79I
As the courts did not care To put SO
much expense ON this bridge, all these
We're rejected, and u wooden crib will be
built.
The mixed lot Of old papers, records
etc, in the attic of the court house, are
Ia be assorted and classified and Ed. \.
Edes, former city recorder, has been
employed TO do the job
The commissioners, having finished
the months business have adjourned.
nEEps EItEn.
Maxwell q. johnson and wife 10 L.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
207 Commercial street.

G, h. Baker won the Cottege Grove
Rod and Gun Club Medals Tuesday for
the fourth time, during this season. and
he II now entitled to keep IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
Rebuild.

As waste goes on continually il is nee
essary that you meet IL by rebuilding
You can get substantial meals at
The Wonder Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
Our Capes. Jackets and Collarettes

aiyedese goods ordered three
We ever
hadthy will be sacrificed with the no miss this Opportunity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.

Klinger a Beck, Successors to Sou,hSalem
BottliL WORKS.
All orders for bottled beer will be filled
al the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
WEATHER REPORT.
Tonight and Sunday fair.
Ice Not Owen Away.

cannot afford 10 give zee away, but
am selling pure article at n price that
10 within the reach of all.
CRYSTAL les WoRKs.
j. Mcguire, Prop. Il 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
Save Money

BY attending closing We doing exactly AS We advertise
and finish by January We offering stock Ar
FIRST COST TO US
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

10 cure la Grippe, Keep warm. especially
shs iset. and take Dr. Miles NsSyins.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

Salem's popular loan Of $4,000 from
the people when made will be one OF
the finest object lessons ever given any
where and the astute people OF that city
are entitled to credit Tor securing it,
Albany Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
Ice Very Nearly Given Away,

Ice Very Nearly Given Away,
We can give ice away, 20 convince you
come aud see how hig chunk you get
for little money. Our Ice Is manufac-
turo from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
2stf kLINGER x BECK,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

Does the Orcgonian know that this is
Populist haysced administration that
we have in salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09
< a - - q H. 4 a..
A.,,,th. 1IAs ksd vs. kgs hsgE ~
''';;.'" : GHz2zzs

Exhaustion AM ossak do~a follows oIt
hieyent Il h1 uSing Dr. Miies' SsfSias-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

One Salem newspaper man thinks
abe id il you do and be d-d II you
don't" And there are others.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

4 good many Eugene men filling inn
portant positions in the insane asylum
may now prepare to yamoose the asy-
lum ranch next January, and the Me-
Minnville boys may gather up their
traps 10 move 10 the Capital City.-Al-
bany Democrat
And where, ola where, will the Sa-
lem hog get of at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

>. AilaS Nerve rlA-sss.ss "a sssnarass...
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

Six months ago II looked as though
the democratic fight, next year, would
belargcly TO keep up party organization,
today II looks ~ though the democrats
would elect the next President.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

A subscriber wants to know why
nothing more is heard of the brilliant
achievements of Col. Funston. Why,
he's not in favor Of the present method ;
that's all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

When you see howl in the morning
paper about electric lights not being
properly located just look about and see
II its manager has not been left in the
dark.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

w. {. kantner, pastor, Preaching at
10 a. M, subject, "A Saint OF the Olden
Time. Sunday school at 10 M, Y. p.
;. Z. +. at $50 p. m. Services at 7.S0
p, M, subject, "a Sleepless Night and
what Came of il. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

Since Hobart has became official boun-
Ger for the administration, the office OF
Vice president is getting TO be a place
OF some consequence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

Jos, DArMoArrSrR, Secretary, 30,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-09

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner 10Th and Ferry Streets. 4. H..
Henderson Pastor. Preaching by the
pastor tomorrow, Subject at II a. m
ron Whom shall our Cases be cast2n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
MASONIC RITES IN MANILA.

The attention of the Irish Standard
has been directed to letter from the
font in the Fargo Forum, in which
the writer, Sergeant Edwards, gives the
following account of a Masonic ccre-
inony in Catholic church at Manila:
Something that never happened be-
fore in the history Of Masonry, proba-
bly,, took place at North Dakota head
quarters Feb. 20. Regimental head
quarters are in an old church-Catholic
ON the firing line, between North Da-
kota and the 14th regulars. Col. Treu-
mann, who is about the most enthusiast
tic Mason on the island, conceived the
idea OF having a meeting in the church
and carried out the idea, also confer
ring the first degree on Regimental
Quartermaster Sergeant Mickle, Of
Grafton. Among those present were
Col. Treumann, Major Frame, Ser
geant Cairncross, Sergeant Whitaker
Regimental Adjutant Proctor was secre-
tary and acting senior deacon. Each
man had his belt strapped to his waist
and big gun hanging by his side. Or
several occasions the meeting was de.
layed by noise from the firing on the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

platform OF 1900, and it should give evil
dence IN advance that it is in earnest
therein. There are national and state
laws against trusts. Those laws have
been Ineffective thus far. The Republi-
can party should make serious, mani
| testify sincere effort to enforce them. Ii
ii does not and if it disregards the signs
OF the times, the rext Democratic ma.
tional convention may put THE young
Locliinvar OF the Vest in the saddle
and make the race extremely interest
lrg for the Republican candidate, who
ever he may be-"
Whs; with trusts and combines, Off
ciai corruption, Imperialism, misman-
agement OF the war, non-fulfllment Of
platform pledges and general incompe-
tency. the Republican party, with Nc
klnley or any other man chosen by the
plutoeraey for standard bearer, will go
down in defeat and disaster in the next
campaign, ii the people are not corrupt
ed and intimidated as they were in 1906
1t the election were to take place next
week instead OF next year, with Hannas
protege as candidate, the man from
Canton would be ANONYMOUSLY defeat
ed by his opponent in the last campaign.
Everything indicates that the Dcmoc-
racy will gain grand victory in the
coming contest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

and mustered out. The Republican pa.
pers do not attack Gov. Lind as the,
attacked Gov. Lee. On the contrary
they approve Of his utterances. The
Minneapolis Tribune, the most hide
bound organ OF Mckinleyism in the
state, editorially endorses the message
and says:
There is no question that the war
with Spain being ended, and the
treaty OF peace formally ratified, the vol
unteers who enlisted for that war are
entitled to be mustered out. There can
be no dispute that they are being de-
tanned in the service illegally. Ii the
president pleads necessity, it can be
pointed out that he had it in his power
to enlist troops legally to supply the
places OF these volunteers, and the Trib-
rne fully sympathizes with and indorses
the remark OF the governor to the ei-
feet that ii the president desires to
prosecute war in the Philippines, he
should do so by the men and means
that congress has placed at his d,spos-
al, and not by retaining volunteers in
the service against their wishes and in
violation Of law"
On motion OF ]. Frank Wheaton, the
oratorical colorcd gentleman OF the
house, the message OF the governor was
laid on the table by the Republican ma
Jority, while the same fate awaited it
in the senate on motion OF Senator Will
son, whose son was member of the
18th until he secured his discharge
through Republican influence. Gov.
Lind has performed his duty in the
matter, but the legislature has not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
ANXIOUS TO CHANGE ISSUES.

During the past few months the Re-
publican papers OF the country are max
ing sham war upon trusts. The Re-
publican party has been the breeder OF
trusts for ali entire generation, and now
that they have assumed such gigantic
proportions as to menace the existence
OF the republic by their piratical opera
tons in defiance OF law, the plutocratic
press is condemning them as great evils
to the body polite. The Chicago Trib-
une and the Pioneer Press are at
lacking the trusts quite vigorously. Both
papers have always been in favor OF a
moderate tariff before and after cleo
tions, but during the presidential cam
paigns they support the party Of high
tariffs, bounties and subsidies with un-
deviating fidelity.
The Chicago Tribune thinks that if
the Democrats next year would declare
war on trusts and combines" as they
undoubtedly will, the Republicans will
be kept moving from the beginning to
the end of the campaign. 1t then goes
on in the following strain: "The Re-
publican platform of 1896 is silent on the
subject OF trusts. The omission was not
accidental. 1t was deliberate and will
full The platform OF 1892 had a spe-
cific resolution covering this question.
There were more trusts in existence in
1896 than in 1892. Their dangers were
more apparent. Yet the St. Louis plat
form is silent on that subject. The rea-
son which was given by Democratic
newspapers for this omission is that
many of the great corporations were
expected to be liberal contributors if
no antitrust promises were made. 1t
has been alleged that Mr.. Hobart was
nominated because he had influence
with the corporations and could induce
them to be generous"
| The platform of the Democratic party,
adopted at Chicago, is opposed to trusts.
1t denounced the Mckinley tariff law,
which was enacted under the false plea
of protection to home industry, but
which proved a prolific breeder OF
trusts and monopolies, and enriched the
few at the expense of the many. With
in the past two years trusts have in
creased and multiplied at such rapid
rate that the Republican party which
fostered them is getting alarmed, and
so its organs at the eleventh hour are
crying out against their rapacity to pre-
vent the 6. o. p. from the humiliation
in store for it on the day OF reckoning
in the campaign of 1900. The Repub-
lican organ in the City OF embalmed
beef further says: "There will be heard
next year from every part of the
United States fierce demand that the
trusts be put down. That demand is
made more energetically day by day.
Therefore it behooves the Republican
party to put its house in order. 1t must
be prepared to denounce trusts in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

In leading article on the war in the
Philippines, the Duluth Herald says: 1T
is indeed strange that there can be found
even one American citizen to uphold
such an outrage upon human rights,
and such travesty upon justice. Our
troops are now engaged in battle not
for liberty, but to prevent it-not to
promote self-government, but to stran-
gle that right of humanity. Has not
President Mckinley attempted to make
it reasonable to haul down the Amer
lean flag on any soil where it has once
been raised? Has he not sent $4,000
with our new governor to Guam with
which to make a tawdry show and a
sickening display of pomp in order to
impress the natives with the strength
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
right. I'll bel, Mickle don't forget his

right. I'll bet Mickle don't forget hi.
first degree"
"A correspondent at Grafton, N. D.
says that he knows Col. Treumann we'll
and is not surprised that he selected a
Catholic church in which to perform the
mystic ceremonies OF the Masonic fra.
ternlty, He says few comments from
tie Irish Standard would be in order
Our esteemed correspondent must re-
member that Protestants have no high
er regard for Catholic temple than
Catholics have for Protestant conven-
tlcle. Some OF the American soldiers
i'll the Philippines have no more respect
tor Catholic church in Manila than the
Puritan soldiers OF Cromwell had for the
stately Catholic cathedrals in Ireland
which they turned into stables for their
horses after destroying the affairs and
robblng the sanctuaries. In their ia
naticlsm they imagined they were per-
forming meritorious act in the sight
OF the God whose temple they desc
Grated.
From the description OF Catholic wor-
ship in the Philippines, as given by some
OF the Protestant soldiers, it is evident
they had never attended divine service
In Catholic church in this country be-
tore they left home. The ceremonies
were entirely new to them, though ex-
actly the same as in Grafton or any
other American city. They gave their
impressions OF Catholic ceremonies in
Manila as they would OF pagan cere-
monies in Hindoo pagoda. They
knew as much OF one as they would
OF the other. Their curiosity was ex-
cited and they wrote to their parents
and friends and the public press about
what they could see at home if they at
tended Catholic church. They had no
reverence for Catholic worship, and per-
haps they have no reverence for Protest
ant worship either. Their soothing OF
divine things may be ascribed to their
ignorance and nothing else. Few, if
any, OF the boys who went to scott, re-
manned to pray in the Catholic church:
cs OF Manila. Few OF them know how
to pray if they desired to do so.
Therefore we cannot blame them for
their mockery OF Catholic religion,
which they do not understand, or for
conducting Masonic rites in temple
dedicated to Catholic worship. They
ought to have known better, OF course,
but they are in sublime ignorance of the
reverence of Catholics for a temple in
which the holy sacrifice had been offered
for the living and the dead.
The American soldiers abroad have
been guilty of sacrilege in donning the
sacred robes OF the priest and of desc
Grating the house OF God with supersti-
tous Masonic rites We have discov-
cred on further inquiry that letter
appeared in one OF the Minneapolis pa
pcrs telling of a member OF the 18th
Minnesota wearing a priests vestmcnts
for the amusement of his comrades.
Such PROCLAMATION brings sorrow to the
Catholic heart, but instead OF seeking
vengeance on the perpetrator, every
good Catlolietwill remember the words
OF our Lord and repeat: Father for
give them, for they know not what they
do They may hereafter see the error
OF their way and become converted and
live, like the sinner in the gospel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
: ::ssaeyys Mrs. Sarah Keenan's Death.

Died at St. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul,
on April 10th, Mrs. Sarah Keenan,, aged
60 years, widow OF Capt. Keenan,, Co.
H, 143rd Pennsylvania volunteers, killed
in the battle of the Wilderness, May,
1864. Her married life was Of short
duration-only some two months. She
still wore the widows garb to the time
OF her death. Six years ago she came
from her home at Blnghamton, New
York, to care for her brothers three
children, whose mother had died, thus
proving herself true Christian woman
and mother to the orphans left to her
care. Seeking at all times the comfort
of others, she was never heard to CON-
plain. Her last hours on earth were
full OF peace and resignation. Her fun
eral took place from St. Vincent's
church and was largely attended. Rev.
Father Cosgrove celebrated high mass,
after which he spoke very touchingly OF
the Christian and charitable life OF the
good lady. She leaves to mourn her
loss two brothers, James and Arthur
Trodden, of St. Paul, and two sisters at
Binghamton, N. Y.-Mrs. Purcell and
Mrs. Moore, the latter being the wife
of the chief OF police of that city. The
pallbearers were James, Joseph, Ed
ward, Louis and Francis Nolan and
Matthew Mullrun, all close friends of
the deceased.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

The Minneapolis Times does not be-
lieve that a majority OF the men in the
18th Minnesota at Manila want to come
home. Col. Ames ought to know
better than the Times In his letter to
Gov. Lind he says: The regiment de-
slrcs to be ordered home and mustered
out OF the service, unanimously. Dis
patches from Manila for the past month
say that the majority OF the volunteers
asked Gen. Otis for their discharge, in
view OF the fact that the Spanish
American war was over. Notwth-
standing their demand, they were kept
against their will to fight Il people
struggling for liberty and independ-
ence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

The cockney press is proiuse in its
comments on the situation in the Phil
ippines and fears that the American
troops will be withdrawn from the archi-
pelago before the natives were whipped
into subjugation or wiped off the face
OF the earth. The Tory sheets think il
would be great humiliation for the
United States to retire from the position
it has assumed as a world power. The
Telegraph says: 'lf imperialism is tc
be made the shuttlecock of Repub-
lican and Democratic bosses, the white
mans burden will prove too heavy for
American shoulders, but such failure
would rebound to the discredit of the
genius OF the Anglo-Saxon race" Deny
it as we may, the London papers will
nave it that the American people arc
still ''the lions whelps," and conse-
quently Anglo Saxons, but thank God
they are not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

Louis Nunoz Rivera, premier of the
Porto Rican cabinet, is in Washington
to visit President Mckinley as repre-
sentative OF the Liberal party, which in
cludes four-ffths OF the inhabitants OF
the island. My mission" he said to
a reporter, sis political and economical.
We wish 10 enjoy i'll Porto Rico the
same local self-government as under
Spanish rule. Under the present mill
tary government we do not have the
same local freedom we had under Spain.
There is too great concentration of pow
Ell. We are all enthusiastic annexation
lists too, but we want the public Offices
filled by Porto Ricans-a government
OF natives by natives"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22

At the Tammany Jefferson day ban
quet in New York, Robert B. Roosevelt
said he hoped that the young Lochinvar
who is to carry off the Democratic
nomination for the presidency in 1000
will come out of the West. The Chi
csgo administration organs. say that the
young Lochinvar in Roosevelt's mind
at the time was Carter H. Harrison,
and that for vice-presldent Judge Van
Wyck, OF New York, will be the man.
The Chicago organs of plutocracy will
not be left the selection OF the Demo.
cratic candidates. ANY one but Bry-
an" is their motto.