davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Ministerial Picnic

One Of the most delightful occasions oi
the season was the annual picnic Of the
Salem Ministerial association which
was held at Fairmount Park ON Wed
nesday June 2l.
The object Of this gathering is mol
only an outing and pleasant time but
also the haunonizing and better ac
quainting OF the difieaent churches. The
old time prejudice between the different
religious sects IL fast dying out and
Christian people now realize that the
denominations are only different mem-
bers Of the one great body Of redeemed
and at the door Of Heaven one will not
be asked az what church he worshipped
on this earth.
The day was spent IA making delight
ful acquaintance, aud conyersing with
friends, aud such pleasant and health
iul sports az grace hoops, quoits and
swinging.
Nothing happened 10 mar the pleasure
Of the company and the day will long be
remembered by those present.
All differences in theology aud pro-
gram aud ceremony were left out and a
free and easy time was enjoyed.
Cameras were plentiful and the cum.
ming babies, the antics Of the reverend
gentlemen and the splendid view from
all sides Of the hin furnished abundant
subjects for the camera hcnds.
AZ the noon hour sumptous repast
was spread 10 which all did Justice.
late In the afternoon ice cream was
served after which all reluctantly de-
departed Tor home feeling that the ties
Of friendship aud Christian love had
been greatly strengthened. The follow
ing persons were present;
Rev and Mrs Ronald McKillop and
four sons, Rev. and Mrs. VIC. Kantner,
Miss Blanche, la Verne, and Constance
kautner Clifford, Willie aud Perrylyn
kantncr, Rev and Mrs. Pratt and three
children and Miss Dunn, OF Dayton, Or,
Rev. and Mrs. John Parsons, Johnny
Parsons, Miss Ruth Parsons, Miss Belle
Ackerman, Rev, and Mrs. ketchum,
Misses Mary, Edith aud Ruth Ketchum
William Keichum aud thelr guests,
Misses Clara Piper, Pearl Thomas aud
Margaret steadman, Of Berkeley, Cali.
ilornla Rev, Il. J. Kelly, Rev. and Mrs
Gcrmen, son and little daughter, Mrs.
Irvine aud Miss Constance Irvine, Rev.
aud Mrs, r = Royal, Rev. aud Mrs, },
II. n. Royal, Mrs J. A. Singleton and
daughter Bessie.
II was regretted that Rows. Beckley,
Evans, shupp, Ilonshuch, Waters,
Henderson and Sweeney aud others In.
vitcsl could not hc present Rcy.
Sweeney had little picnic of his own
down town a. hls parishioners had pur.
chased a bicycle for him and hc had 20
meet the committee at that time % ~.
lest Il and learn 10 ride H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
IupAY's MARkKr.


PoarLANp June 22.-Wheat valley
90; Walla Walla, 6Sc.
Flour-portland, $500; supertine
g.. per bbl.
Oats-White t6@i6c.
Hay Timothy-$sG S9per ton.
Hops-l2@ lT; old crop 6c.
WoOl-Nalley l2@l3c; Eastern Or
cg0n, sole. Mohair ~ d 30.
Millstuit-Bran, tl7; shorts, tiS,
Poultry-Chickcns, mixed, Si.Wa4 bO
turkeys, live, l3@l3hc.
Eggs-Orogun, l6lR 10 l7a4 per doz.
llides-Orecn, salted 60lbs, SCftc. under
90 lbs, IA@sis sheep pelts, lb@ 2Oc.
Onions-1oc@oO per sack.
butter-licst dairy, 2b@27kci fancy
creamery, iOc per roll.
fotaloes-tl,I5 10 S2.26 Tor old q s. .OO
to 1928 Tor new
hogs- Heavy dressed h6iG
Mutton--Neathers ave dressed, S80
hcet--Steers tt.0O@tl.6O; COWS, $500
@Si,OO dressed, 7@7is.
Neal--dressed, 00Sc.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat--lS.
Wool l6c, Mohair 500.
Oats--SSOfA Atic.
llay-Raled, cheat, 500
Eggs, l4k
Flour--ln Wholesale lots SEQ retail
$500.
Millstuif bran tl6.OO
llogs-drcssc,l, see.
Live cattle-2k@3c
Sheep- g. 60@83.
Dressed Neal-tc.
Rutter-nairy l0c creamery a0c.
ioultrY-SpTing chickens l9tc.
Hens 5 to cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

the rest Of the United States instead Of
being free, A. the commerce between
Massachusetts, and Florida, or New
York and Louisiana, Is burdened by a
tariff, heavier and more obnoxious than
that which was in force when Porto Rico
was Spanish, and although Porto Rico is
American and It's government is vested
ia American officials from the governor
general 10 the health officers, no protec-
ton IL given 10 any Porto Rican, except
upon condition that il be carefully ex-
pressed that he Is protected as a native
Porto Rican, but not ~ an American.
"Of liberty and self-goyernment the
Porto Rican people have not had ~ yet
taste. They are subject in all things
10 the supreme will Of a military ruler I;
subject 10 no one else, though in time Of
peace, but the commander-in-chief Of
the army Of the United States through
the channels OF the war department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
DISSATISFIED
Claim They Are Of No County and Have
No Flag.


NRw YoRg, June 22.--The commits.
aioners from Porto Rico 20 the United
States feel, according 10 Dr. JULIO llenna
one Of their number that they and
their adhercnts Ia Porto Rico have been
treated scandalously by the United
States government aud 20 they have
prepared a protest which Dr. llcnna
after consultation with Mr.. sena Gan.
dla, another commissioner. has given
out. Tho protest says;
Porto Rico lnds itself al this mo.
ment In ana extraordinary situation.
The island IL de iaoto by virtue Of actual
occupation and deiurc by virtue Of the
treaty of peaoo between the United
States and Spain, concluded at Paris ON
December 10, 1898 an integral part oi
the United States. Nevertheless, its
coil, lie ports, its commerce and ia
inhabitants are not ior any practical
purpose considered American. The flag
OF the United States floats over the
soil Of Porto Rico, but il does not make .
American even the children who are horn
under ils shade. Ships coming from the
ports Of the United States and entering
a port Of Porto Rico do MOI enter an
American bat foreign port. aud are
subject 10 pay customs duties, tonnage
dues ole.
"rbe commerc Of Porto Rico, with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
GOMEZ. FRIENDS.
He Wins Them by HIS Unquestionabls
Sincerity.

HAyASA, June 22.-General Quentin
Bandera, who crossed the western
trocha on August / 1898, three months
ahead Of General MaccO, writes TO Gen.
eral Gomez from Santiago, saying that
the Cuban assembly will meet on June
80. lie recalls the valiant work oi
Gomez in the war Of 1868, and the senti-
ments then expressed by him at
Spoturno, when Gomez said:
"The negro, mulatto and white are
members Of the same race and together
we wish 10 expel the foreign tymnt and
gain our independence"
"Your last manifesto" says General
Bandera, "shows that you are still ami.
mated by the same desire 10 unite all
elements, and take the liberty in the
name Of all, Of asking you to attend the
coming meeting Of the assembly and 10
give your best efforts and the benefit Of
your enormous influence 10 the promo
tion Of the work proposed. In addition
t0 army officers we shall invite repre-
sentative Cubans, especially all Span
iards residing here We wish ~ 10 cm-
ploy our efforts ~ 10 teach our compan-
ions the necessity Of patience, unity aud
order, which, in comparatively short
time, would enable us 10 form the Cuban
republic"
General Gomez replied; II am deeply
grateful for the position given me in
your good will ami that Of your com.
panions, aud also for the compliment
you pay me In asking my assistance in
consolidating the work just now be-
ginning after many sacrifices and long.
deferred hopes You may depend upon
my help aud upon my being disposed 10
work with the same energy in time Of
peace rs in times Of war. Your ideas
are excellent. II il only possible 10 OBJ
tain peace and concord with the con-
ccntration Of all honorable and indus
trious elements. When this is obtained
we shall easily realize our IDEAL"
This correspondence is accepted as
proof that the sincerity OF General
Gomez IL winning friends for him even
among his former opponents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

To whom IL may concern:
This Is To certify that Bertha +. Con-
ner, OF MI Angel precinct, Marion coun.
~. Oregon, has suffered from a cancer.
GUS growth in the left ear for about three
years. The growth was cut out twice and
burned out once by Albany Physicians,
nut the growth came back as bad
as ever, and pained her so badly that
she had Ia be taken from school. After
three weeks treatment by DR.. j. r.
Cook, OF Salem, Oregon, the Botanical
Specialist, the growth entirely disap.
peared, and at this date, four months
since treatment was begun, the growth
has not reappeared, and the ear has en-
tirely. healed leaving only the scars in
hicted by the Albany doctors.
l hereby certify that the above state.
ment Is absolutely true, and that Ber.
tina + Conner, the person mentioned
in the affidavit, has resided in nv fam.
lly since early childhood, bearing the re-
latlonship 60 me OF niece.
II. c. LoNG.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this eighth day OF June, 1899. W. ".
Hall county clerk OF Marion county.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

shsky and there IL an opening for the grim
visitor 20 enter
m 4 commonly said that people die Of
this OF that particular disease. The truth
h thev die Of constitutional weakness.
m more people realized this they would
understand Why the great Golden Medi-
cai Discoyery invented by Dr. X. V
Pierce Of Buffalo N Y cures 80 many
cases Of lingering coughs throat. bronchial,
and kindred affections Of the air passages.
n gives thorough abundant constitutional
vitality. II gives the digestive and blood
making organs, where consumption usually
beVius. power 70 do their work completely
90 that no poisonous dregs can get into the
circulation 70 fasten on the lungs and vital
tissues.
Il have been troubled with bronchitis for
several wears writes Mrs Ofiin % Hara, 0t
Fergus Faiis MINI lBox fi4l In the FIRST
place had sore throat doct0red with dihercut
doctors aud took various medicines but got no
lasting relief We made up our minds 10 Try
Ire medicine advertised AZ Dr Piefces Golden
Medical Discovery Amer had taken one bottle
We thought We could see little change We
sent and got another bottle Of the Golden hedt-
cal Discovery and also one Of Favorite Pre-
scription' I took them alternately, and ~ e
few days began 10 see that was better iof
Discovery and two of Favorite prescription
and really, have not felt a. well In years j
sleep better than have In twenty years"
DR. Pierceis Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. a 1000 page illustrated book, will be
sent free by the Worlds Dispenssry Medi-
cal Association for AZ one-cent stamps, 20
pay the cost Of mailing only, OF more sub
stantial cloth-b -bouRd volume for 81 stamps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Dc nomshs., Man ,n sal.,n

As we'll As the hauds0mest, aud Others
are Invited "a call on any druggist
aud get iFVe trial bottle ~ kemps
htlsam Tor tho rhrnat aud Lungs, a
remedy that n guaranteed 10 cufe aud
believe all Chrunic aud Acute 4 ughs,
Asthma, bIonchitls aud GOasunp-
tiOn. Price 2oc aud SOc. e,aNW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
Raplist Church.

The annual meeting Of thechurch will
hc held this evening at o'clock. An
members are specially requested 10 be-
present % answer "a their names at
roll-call Reports will he given of the
yearmark AMI new otliccrs will le
elected,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

Don't lorget 10 attend the ROYAL
Neighbofs' ieocrcam slcial on SATURDAY
night Good program Good speaker
irom ahfoad. Admission Cor an 10 cenis.
os2et
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

The best medicine money Can buy
fur lmpufe blood, nervousness, aud all
stomach aud kidney uouhlvs n sod 3
= Sifsaparlila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
JouKEAL"x. RAYS. {"

College students are forbidden By the
police authorities from giving their col.
lege yells in the streets Of Terre Haute.
Salem does the next best thing and ex-
cludes the lowing kline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

Col. j. f. Amis, editor OF the Eu-
gene Broadaxe, who IL Kentucky lover
and who ought 20 be an authority In
matters, seems 20 doubt that story
printed in this paper about an Eugene
man who came 10 the Conductors pie.
mic with bottle, and says
1--WE are pretty we'll acquainted with
the drinking capacity OF our citizens
but that three OF them, two being ladies
~ that, should be sable 10 crib a quart
in n minute, passes our understanding.
On general principles, We deny the
charge"
II should be addel that Col. Amis
WAS not Ia town that day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

A rocky marriage occurred the other
day, given ~ follows
Married, at Flntstone, by Rev.
WindstOne, Mr.. Nehemiah Sandstone
70 Wilhelmina Whitestone, both Of
Limestone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

The Fossil, Wheeler county Journal
says; The report comes from Salmon
Fork that FIVE men sheared 900 sheep
ne day last week which IL an average Of
l20 sheep for one man" shearing
machines are not needed whore men
can do that kind Of work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

Following outside opinion IL given by
an Albany paper
The Salem Journal wants president
for Willamette university who will keep
out OF politics aud plainly says that
president Hawlcy has needlessly limited
his influence by his antagonisms aud
politics. Hawley IN too narrow man
Tor n college president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
A LIFE SAVED.

Or J =. Cook. the Botanical SpecI-
aust Succeeds Who're Others
Fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
RAZOR TAX

All people arr hereby notified that a
TAX GA kasors az 2ac iOr retempering
u nov on aud can be paid al the shop
az sim II. White and Co. az High
street, opposite the Court House.
s-aO-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
DAILY boats u Portland as above.
Transfers 10 street car line Al OTec CITY
4 the steamers are delayed there oaRd
IMP tickets 10 all points in Oregon. Wsahiug.
ton, or CaliioIni a. Connection made al Port.
land with all na,l. ocean andriver lines
W. n. HBRI-BURT.
tien'l Pas. Aet P0rtlAnt. ~
u n. TOWERS. Agent, Trade street dOck
Salen
BOISE q BARKER.
City Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-22
HerSChbaCh.., h.,
ReigeIman
BlACkSMlTHS and
WHEElRlGHTS.

We viii shoe your horse, build or
repair your wagon or implements
Being located tO stay our patroDs
have a guarantee that our work will
De satisfactory. Shop 100 Cbemeketa
street Telephone 2T65. g-Itf
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
6IROUx COMING BACK
Has Made Bond at Baker City and
Will Soon be In E1 paso Again.

A private dispatch recei we'd in FL
Paso yesterday states that Eugene L
Giroux left Baker city Sunday for FL
Paso, he having appeared; before the
court there and made the necessary
bond to procure his release. His bond
was fixed at $500. f1 IS
Before leaving here Giroux stated
that he would make things warm
when he returned to this city for those
who had vilified him during his recent
trouble. It is understood that Giroux
simply sold q mine to persons who
were of age and able to Judge for
themselves and in no other respect
prominent in mining circles and high
ly connected and no.0ne here believed
him guilty of any wrong doing. Even
the sheriff who came from Oregon GER
titled to the high esteem In which
Giroux was held in Baker City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
HE ADDRESSED THE CRoMD
CONTINUED from 7th page)

California consisting of the states OF
California and Nevada. He was 81
once called east, made major general
of volunteers, And given charge of the
army that was despatched to Cuba.
The general is now returning to his
old headquarters but the territory has
been enlarged taking in Alaska and
the states of Oregon and Washington
in addition to the two former states.
General Shafter was awarded med
al of honor for most distinguished gal
lsntry in the battle of Fair Oaks, Va,
May 81 1852, while serving as 1st lieut.
enant, Company !, 7th Michigan infan-
try, in command of pioneers; voluntari-
ly taking an active part in the battle
and remaining on the field, although
wounded, until the close of the engage
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
Mexican Bonds Sold In St. Louis

mexican 6On0S SOIO III u. LOUIS.
The first lot If Mexican bonds ever
sold to ST. Louis investors was disposed
of by Little & Hays yes
terday. says the Globe Democrat,
to one of the most conservative bond
investing concerns in St. Louis.
1t took $50, 900 worth. The bonds
were issued by the State of Jalisco,
United States of Mexico. They bear
6 per cent interest, are payable in gold
at the expiration of thirty years, and
are a part of q $500. 900 issue. The
bonds were issued by the state for the
purpose of enlarging the system of
water works and sewerage in the City
of Guadalajsra, and for the making of
various other public improvements The
assessed valuation of tne taxable prop
erty of the state is $50, 1853. 1854, and the
total debt is but 81 100000. Hereto
fore Mexican bonds have been offered
and sold in the European market. One
sixth of them, however, were offered
in the American msrket, and being
promptly taken, the additional $500,
600 were offered here. Little & Hays
investigated the financial and
commercial conditions of the
country, and after doing 80 recon-
mended the bonds as q safe investment
to their customers. Heretofore St.
Louis investors have shown no dispO-
sition to 60 outside this country for
investments, and this sale marks q new
departure among them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
New Hotel for Roswell.

A meeting of citizens of the town
was called at the Roswell club rooms
Monday night and q committee of three
consisting of B. F. sHammett. Jr., w.
A. Finlay and A M. Robertson, was
appointed to canvass for q $1,000 bonus
to be paid to any person, firm or cor
poration who will build SIS, 600 hotel
here, the Campbell Real Estate COM
pany of Ell Paso to have the option Of
accepting the offer until February 1st.
This may solve the hotel problem, as
there is no doubt about the bonus being
raised if . central location for the hotel
is selected. The Campbell Real Estate
company has invested thousands of
dollars in various improvements in Ell
Paso and If it takes hold of the hotel
matter it will carry it through in good
shape. Register.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
DR.. FARRIS DEAD.
The Young Man Who Shot Him Was
Arrested.


DR.. Horsley has returned from Ros.
we'll. He was called there 10 late ia
be of any service In saving the life OF
DR.. Farris.
The wounded man was too for gone
to be operated upon and he expired
next day. The young man who did the
shooting was arrested.
The Roswell Register gives the fol-
lowing account of the ehooting of DR..
Farris:
son Tuesday night about O'Clock.
A. T. Vick, young printer who had
been employed in the Register Office
for the past seven months,
shot DR.. r. e. F'arris In
the abdomen during sn alterca-
ton between the two in the Pecos val.
ley drug store. of which the doctor il
part owner. The pistol used was 80
caliber Smith & Wesson. The wound
ed man was Immediately taken home
and medical aid called.
"Dr. Fsrris and family came to Ros-
we'll from Anna, ILL.,, about the first OF
June, 1898, bringing with them young
Wick, whom they had virtually raised
in their family.
"Dr. Fsrris's father, is Rev. r. p.
Farris, q we'll known retired Presby-
terrain divine, of St. Louis"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
A Communication.

Gentlemen of the school board: In
behalf of my longsuffering neiRhbors
Of the second ward 1 write to beg Of
you not to put of our ward with q six
rooms right now If the children con-
veniently located to the proposed
school are required to attend there in
stead of putting them in the Central
school. This would leave no room for
increase next year and succeeding
years. Our ward is growing very
rapidly. The Campbell Real Estate
Co. has done q splendid work during
the past year in the way Of grading the
streets of the ward, and residence
property Is now very much in demand
there.
We do not ask the appropriation of
any fixed amount of money for our
schools, but we do ask for eight rooms.
IT there can be built for nine thousand
dollars or less, we shall be satisfied.
We want no money spent in useless
adornment of the exterior of the build
ing. A plain brick house with eight
rooms, is all we ask.
1t goes without saying that In ad-
dition to the children living in the dis
trict south of the T. & P. track the
parents of those living on Overland
and San Antonio streets and east of
ST Vrain street will prefer to send their
children to the new school. Then it
must be born in mind that there is an
immense section of the city between
Sixth street and the river which Is not
yet settled up but which will, now
that the levee ia built, gradually fll:up
with families. These will necessarily
have to be accommodate in the second
ward school.
1t must be rememb ered also that the
families to be accommodated are not
all "manual laborers," as suggested by
Mayor Magoffin. Many people of re-
finement and property are numbered
among them, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. If our ward is put
off with q six-room building, it will not
be two years before room will have to
be provided. Besides, q six-rOOm
building can not be IS economically
built as an eight-roOm building. We
have waited five years for a school in
our ward after other wards have been
accommodated, and it will be an in
justice to our people. and work hard
ship upon them If we are now put off
with anything lees than an eight-room
building.
s. n. NEWMAN,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS.
Rudolfo Ogarrlo Appointed to Sue
coed N. m. BauChe,

Senior Rudolfo Ogarrio. formerly
collector of customs ct @. Porfirio Disz.
has been appointed collector 1t Juarez
to succeed the late N. M. Bauche.
Pedro Arguelles, formerly collector
1t Laredo, will succeed to the post
made vacant by the removal Of Senior
Ogarrio, and Francisco @. Rodriguez. of
Jusrez, has been appointed 70 succeed
to the collectorship at Laredo.
Senior Ogarrio has frequently visited
Ell Paso and Juarex In times 1psst land
is quite we'll known here. He served
for some time % deputy collector Ct
Juarez. He is looked upon as . worthy
successor TO Collector Bauche.