davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

Manon county pr5hale cour

=. W. Steuslui,a administrator Of the
estate of Charles VI, Day, has peti.
TONED the probate court for an order
empowering him 10 dispose Of the
following property Five acres aud
lots2 aud 3, la block 3D. in Highland
addition to Salem, The petition was
granted
l. Jacobs, 70 Detroit has petitloned
the court sor the appointment OF an
administrators Tor the estate of Simp.
son Pearson.
The viii ot John VIII WAS probated
on saturday The instrument was
executed January ,O.lSs5.in the DreS
ence OF }. NJ Lawrence aud W. A.
MoOres,
The deceased beQueaths Christiaua
Will all of his estate, both real aud
personal property, G. w VIII aud h
W. Wlll, sous ut tce dec, ased, are
named co-eNecutors iu the viii. Ia
serve without buuds. The heits-ln-
law OF the estate are. Chrlstiana
Nlll' widow, aged y years, of Hub.
nardi otllha Wolfer, daughter. aged
AZ years, OF Hubbard; A. n. win. sun
aged % years OF uealdshurg. .Canror-
na' Geo. q VIII, son, aged Al, of
Nalem; b. W. WILL sou, aged 30 ol
AlMny; Mary Wall, grand.daupbter
AGED Il. ot Castor; John Hln, grand
SOM aged u, ot nraiu, Eno,h WIN
aged To- OF Gastou, Chrlstmna win
snnddaughtet agad S. Of Arisnns,
Charles Will, grandson, aged q. az
Hubbard; Clark Wnl, grandson. aged
= A" Hubbard; Julius Miller grand. |
s'n' aged sa of ClacGamas COUNTY.
sd~ard Miller grandson aged sl, oil
astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

Young children, to avoid
marasmus, scrofula, or
rickets, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fatsand hypophosPhites. DR..
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof Materia Medica and
Therapeutics. in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digestcd and
combined with hypoPhos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
soe ana 3 -. az drufsisis
SCOTT y BOVINE. ceniirr. hew York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

The OregoDlan touches the core Of
the subject when IL says higher
standard must be vet up for legisla-
tive service. AS Candidates are now
nomIuated and elected on party
ticket there Is no way " hold legIs-
lator responsible for legislative grab
blng, extrayagance, aud boodling, or
grating. logrollIng and corrupt bar
gaining for unworthy measures.
"Tbe men Sho ought 70 be 10 the
legislature will not serve" and what
Is the rt medyg Nothing but a form
Of the referendum. Let the RECORD
OF all the members be complied and
given 10 the people 10 condensed
torn and let the people be educated u
reoominate and re elect man who
makes a good record and defeat man
who does not make a good record even
II he Is nominated, regardless Of what
party he belonged 70.
Let that be done 10 the next cam
palgu In Oregon and different class
OF men will be sent 20 make laws and
vote away the peoples money. We
believe II can be done and we propOs,
20 publish the record OF members but
matters Of reform, retrenchment anc
economy, aud submit them TO thell
constituents as soon rs they can b,
obtained Ia printed form.
A great many members will not like
this, but we believe the people will
approve OF IL, because IL will enable
the taxpaylng voter at least 10 com
prehend at glance whether a repre-
sentative has conducted himself az
representing THEM or whether he
used his position mercy for HIM
SELF.
VIII not this bring greater RESPONSE
billtyY Should not all the people lay
aside party prejudice 10 lo'al matters
aud admit as the oregoniau does,
that merely being a partisan does not
make a man honest or put him In
possession OF sound business sense or
inspire him with a knowledge Of
sound political economy
THE JOURNAL will labor 10 this end.
IL will publish the records OF members
aud submit them n their eonstltu-
ents aud ask them TO assist In the
work OF nominating and returning
gooa men whether they want 10 be-
candidates or not, Is not this
sound doctrine ~ conduct American
government uponS Then let each
voter aud taxpayer be- up ana doing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

the graduation Of his law class and 50
he asked 10 go into the court house
90 Sunday morning. i came dVOn al
1880, Richardson and Rafter were
there. Richardson seemed augry,said
Rafter was drunk. Soon W.J.D'Arcy
came 10 help him. They worked un-
til afternoon. Rafter took meat home,
as my folks mad none for dinner. In
the eyenidg / was sent for To come to
darcy & Richardson's office The
by waited for me until had supper
and we went down to the Office. They
asked me 20 come TO the court house
and get the four tally sheets !, AMI
did not care 70 uutils.,H. nc
met Cbas johnson at % NSeV1 :
stahle."
Objected 10 as not "res ge, ~, nd
being an act not in the prese,c5 OF
defendants. No conspiracy was
charged against Johnson,
Hayden said they dId not want 10
show by Ehlen what johnson had
done. They wanted % connect the
two and then show by Johnson what
he did
Court ruled state might show by
witness what directions he gave to
johnson about getting the tallysheets,
Ehlen:-"l asked Johnson TO meet
me at the corner OF the opera house IN
half an hour. Gave him the package
containing the four tallysheets and
told him TO take them 10 DARCY and
Richardson's Office and meet me after
ward az Ladd 4 Bush bank corner.
He soon came back and said Richard
son wanted to see me- He soon came
along and asked me II had any OF
the same kind Of ink tha5 was used on
those ta,lysheets. said no, but he
could get 10 atPatton Bros"
About or , O'Clock that nlghtJack
Darcy came to my house with the
package Of tally-sheets, as he handed
them TO me saying: ~ vas an right
now -
Objected TO and ordered stricken
out. "ln the morning took the tally
sheets back Ia the court house and
locked them up Col Knight wanted
to see the sheet of totals let him
have my sheet; took out the tally
sheet AID took tIntO the court room.
RichardsOnund Others were present" /"
Witness related how count was be-
gun on June 3, aud continued on 9th
unt!l FRIDAY forenoon. 1T was agreed
that MOn5ay, 18Th, we should meet,
foot mp aad sigu up the return"
But 10 was not done Monday. There
was some question raised over total
Ia one column OF the Woodburn sheet,
gave Hayes an order 10 get that sheet
aud he brought the tally sheets up
for the four precincts, | did not take
them from Hayes who brought them
tome Monday morning but told him
TO take them back where he got them. |
| never Saw them afterwards"
"ln the yaultsaw defendantsD'Arcy
and Richardson with a candle lit anu
we're using scaling wax To seal up the /
envelopes coutaing ballots and re. /
turns"
Continued on Fourth Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
FOURTH DAYS TRIAL.


ooscLNsIoN SATURDAY EVENING
john u. Glesy was deputy county
clerk when oriieial count of election
June q Was madei started 70 make tue
count on Wednesday, June s; when
she second count Was made, FRIDAY,
June 10, the total aud tallys agreed, ,
on the second Monday following made
q third count question vas raised
about Tho couot on Judge aud found
teu talleys added on the vote of 4. n.
p'Awy Tho tally sheets we're In the
custody of Eulen, after the second
count tally sheets were put back in
the box arranged Ia Justice districts;
on third count, June %, thc sheets
were dlsarranged, were not ia the
same order.
lie related ~ho an were present at
The several counts. Richardson an.
peared a. the.third count for D'Arcy.
Tic held aud contended that the hoard
should count The tallys aud dlsre.
gard The tolalsi he produces authorl.
Ties. The board had made a ruling
previously, az the request oi Richard
sou and darcy, 10 take the totals, as
oertined n 0y the election onicers, la.
stead ol TIE tallys.
HOLMES was present on behalf o
Judge holsc aud charged that IA,
tallye had been changed, Nitness dld
not Femsmber hearing Richardson
sey they had u0t been changed.
Before conducting the orossexami.
nation there WAS close conference
between defendant aud hts counsel
tnd haide0 and llolmes.
commerced 20 count oa the am,
put ihe ballots Ia tbs CLERKS ONO,
zach nlshL 0at one night they ~en
pnt ~ ihe Jury FOom, Ia the absence |
q Ehlep, Johi son acted a. chairman. /
LAT oVnot eas held Ia coanty ooor, |
oomi The ooA had bocn out ~ thelf
'ossesslon a week, when une ~ the
aiiysheels Mas mbsing.
IA uas lost our vas fonud Ia the
ouniy courtroom, Dld not knou
no oel hnlghI appeared for sec !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
THE LEGISLATURES

We star following paragraphs from
an extended editorial discussion Of
thls vital question IN the portland
"Tbe Republican members q the
OrcQonian;
legislature Just adjourned were se-
lecied with view TO their certain
support of sound Rold-staudari man
Cor the United states senate. BY this
test was demonstrated the wisdom Of
that choice. But BY the varied and
multltudInOus other tests Of the
special aod regular sessions, the con
tidence OF the people was seen 70 have
been woiully misplaced. +. IL was
not foreseen, 10 April. l6as, that 10
January aud February, 1899, various
new devices, designed 10 extract
money from the state treasury for
private ends aud appealing 70 the
cupicIty Of members, would be made
up and urged. 80 that II would be
practically impossible 20 get meri
torlons measure through without bar.
gains for votes with unworthy meas
uree. -.
ut is not enough that q man be-
lIeycs 10 the gold standard. He may
believe IN the gold standard aud yet be
willing 20 rob the taxpayer FOR local
or personal ends.A man may have cor
rect ideas 90 assessment and taxation
and yet conspire 70 cucumber his
county with an unnecessary and costly
once 70 reward political strikers, whU
know they can get no ofice by the
vote Of the people at the polls. ..
The necessity IL, II we are 10 have
able and conscientious work ln legis
lation a. a whole, that a higher stand.
ard be set up FOR leglslat I've
service. liza man have brains with.
out moral character and taxpaying
responsibility, or II he have moral
character without knowledge or re
gard for property, he will do right on
one measure, but he will do wrong on
Others Aud tins Is equally true,
whether we consider city councils,
state legislatures or congress.
"Ilut The men who ought 10 bo 10
the Legislature will not serye.n
~ a man "sound-moneYn man,
who Tor the time professcs 20 believe
10 the gold standard, but does NOT
hesitate 20 rob the taxpayer when he
gets chance
Not a Popullst or Democratic paper
"a Oregon labored With greater earn
estness aud persistence 10 secure re-
trenchment and economy at the
hands Of tho legislature than the
oregonian. Both edltorlally aud In
~ local and telegrAPhlc departments
" sought 10 build up a sentiment
against extravaganza aud wasteful.
neas aud 20 more marked extent
than Il seems 70 be aware, ,it succeeded.
A. u says. the legislature was com.
posed Of sound money Republicans by
large majority. They were OF It's
ava stripe in that respect. gold
standard 10 the core, but by ~ own
indictment not good business men.
There we're among these Republicans
a spnnkllng Of impccunlous political
adyenturcrs. as there are IN an
parties There is such a thlug As
goldbog boodler aud hlmetalnc or
DAT money honest legislator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
PLAYED OUT.

Dull Headache. Pains in yariods, parts Of
the body. Sinking at the pit Of the stomach,
Loss ot appetite. Feverishhess, Pimples or
sores ar all positive evidences of impure
blooi. No matter how il became so il must
he purified IN order to obtain good health
Aeksr,s Blood Elexir has never failed to cure
Seroiulous or SyPhIlltic 2oisons or any other
blood disea'es II is certainly wonderful
remedy and we will sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

oad time We looked oyer the vote was
on the lith: changes we're made after
that; fourd maDy mistakes. one o.
100 votes. there we're mistakes OF 20
votes between totals and talleys tn
some casee before the tallys were
changed; on morning Of i3sb they
we're not disarranged; between ~ and
next examination on the 10Th, they
had been disarranged. We left them
10 the vault .of the clerks Office on
the night OF the 18th, and did not
make the third count until the 2Otb,
after Ehlen had left
MrGiese made very clear and sat
lsfactOry witness FOR the state. and
,tood up firmly under the most severe
cross-examination that Counsel Ben.
nett and his associates could bring TO
bear upon him. The jury was released
until a. "a. Monday.
ln the other Indictments demurrers
we're fled, on demands for seperate
trials, also objections 10 trials before
Burnett, on the ground that he Is in
terested 10 the result, all Of which
we're Overruled Richardson moved
for o change OF venue on the other
two indictments. Thls was taken un
der adyisement. All the defendants
entered pleas Of not guilty.
MONDAY FORENOON.
The jury came ia at . O'Clock Look
lng fresh and rested. They were all
shaved clean. The ballln had quite
time gettioR oil the jurors into a
barbershop at one time Sunday morn.
ing. Owing ~ divirsity of religious
beliefs no one church could be found
10 accommodate them.
The report that l.. v. Ehlen, the
ex-cOunty clerk. who had turned
states evidence, would 40 on the
stand had drawn fun audience OF
bystanders. AZ an early hour the
court roou was packed, It's poor
acoustic qualities afIording little op
portunity Ia hear.
Clerk Hall arose and lmpressiyely
sworeL. V. Enleu;to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth, so help you God"
81 do" said the witness.
lie looked calm aud composed and
looked everybody full IN the face as
he proceeded 10 identify the tally
sheets In question.
The tallysheets were ln his posses.
siCn, he SAID, continuously until Sun.
day the l2th OF June. lie had known
all the defendants from four 20 ten
years each. On June 10Th during the
day met Richardson, aud he said,
you ought 10 be willing % do some
thing Tor the D'Arcys They have
been good friends Of yours"
asked him what they wanted. |
did not understand him lie said
''If they coulG see the ballots they
could fix IL all right yet"
lie then related how, with Richard
son and Carson, he went into the jury
room OF the court house aud got out
the four ballot boxes, and took the en-.
yelopes.
Richardson went 10 pIcklngat them
with his pen knife.
~ said " was "A poor place to do
any such work as the nlghtwatch was
liable % come In atauy titue. Carson
said he would take care Of him.
went down Ia the clerks once aud
read the papers awhile and went home.
saturday night Mr. Richardson had
TO preside 40 the Methodist church at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
The Modem WAY

Commends itself u the well-informed,
% do pleasantly and eliectually what
was formerly done Ia the crudest
manner and disagreeabiy as we'll. Tt
cleanse the system and break up colds
headaches, and feyers without un-
pleasant after effects, use the delight
ful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup OF
Figs, Made by California Fix Syru1
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
nenntY Is nInnd ncen.

ClcaG blood means "a clean skin. NJ
beauty without IL. Casc0rets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood aud keep II clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
puritles from the body. Begin to-day 10
banish pimples, boils, blotohes, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarcts, beauty for ten cents An drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 2jc, 5Oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is tho Best
medicine Tor sore throat laryngltls,
quinsy or tonsilits. Every drop OF IL
sO0thes and heals. A twenty-five cent
bottle Of this wonderful remedy will
cure "A cough or cold in one day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

Chas. n. Bennett. Of Salem, has been
appoin ted one Of the guards IN the
san Quentin prison, California. Char
ley II the sou of j, l.. Bennett, of this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

.laInso steamer has been equipped with hrsl-
piano. N'uN'"s Sn eiesaH'
M Unsurpassed for carrying both freight and
Doek-Foo1of State street.
q. MAERTZ, Agent.
salem, Oregon.
G. SULLIVAN, supt.
Albany OreROn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
A Few Interesting Facts

When people are contemplating a Tin
whether ON business or pleasure, they natur
ally want the best service tainable 50 IA,
as speed, comfort and s,iety is concerned.
Eml loyes OF the Wisconsin Central Lines ar,
pa'd 10 serve ihe pubic and our trains are
operated 80 as % make clio connections
with dNgrglng lines al nil juaeti n ro,nts
fal'min Pslsce S.eepiug and Chair cars
on through Trans
Dining car service uneAcelied. Meals
Ia Caue.
In order To ob1aia this inst class service
ask 'he ''-ke' agent % sell you ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make dirert conneetions =,
81: Paul for Chicagl. Milwaukee and all
points East 'N d"
toF any iuH er info nation call am any
'"Net agent or correspond with
JAS. {, POND,
General Pass Agent.
or Jas. A. CLOCK, "' Wis
General Agent,
21o Stark Street.
PoRTLAND, ORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
LAUNCHING THE ufE.BOAr.

rhers aIe rItaisf danrsfa than those al
the at4ff sea ihat dfyad diseasr con
sumption, kills more men aud Nnmen in 4
fsnfiatioa thar ne afa has swallowed up
@tee tse raiiifsi history of navigation
There a 4 sure and safe lie l,nat ever
ftacY ~ - iannchtd for men and uromrn
Who suHtI nom this mefcilcss DESTROYER
II 4 pf fiffcg's Golden Medical niseno.
fff. L eNfea ~ PEI cent ~ an casfs III
fpnsnmpiipn. hfuncfIiis asfhma laryu.
kiiiH, Heat iungs splitting ~ blood aud
thfnai enl nasal lfaobict ltacis directly
" inc ianes. dsiN.ns opl Az impurlliss aud
aite4nS keflnA h faolhcs aud heals The
meeoa. ntahlenes NJ the lungs. bfonchial
trpst iAiosi aud nasal cavilica II rrslurrs
tnf lpsl apFgliie, makes ais sslion and as
eimuanoo p4utri. luNieogaics Tie liver
ara rptihe4 and rnnfhfs thr hlo.,d III
Az. ne blpot sllh lhg llis giving elemenis
e' thf iopi that build nSe and healthy
utNufa II tears doun. Saffits "a ana
rAereles ihe diseased and half dead tlssues
upon which lhe fflma 81 consnmniion
tniitf a rhrcka iIr cuneh ana iscIlilates
NApNfInfAiinn untll the lungs afe thof
HnkhlF rirnwd ii ~ ihe ffeai hlood
,nakrI and drsn .buiidcf lnlIkt coA live.
en- Y docs po, hnlld labby ffsh hul ihe
NfN' mnserlAf llteuss "a health h aols
N4l make forruifnt people mofe cafpalrnt
tNQuaaufla have lfeI|Itd a. ih4if cnte
apqff ihfl great mfdlflne after they neie
IIFtn ~ ~ thr dQfioie Ard an hnt.s Nas
|HNf "A honest ltalof viii nof snpee.t
Nt1N IuIefInf substitute So the saks of
|fpt t4lFa ssiasb pfoAt
- - "A man az nonan who neelecis
a ron.llnalIap sUHta folu alon
poisoning fir FisSVcr Pleasant
ftNfis cure eonfillailen onc
tiI't ftiIei IS q Etutle hsa.
IItf' tn4 ioo Mid rafhallle /
AW .I..||..I.. .|.I.|... Iii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

9" TURNER Agent. Albany, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27

The JOURNAL has the fullest report Of the donVs Of
the Legislature and state officials we'll indepen-
dent clear and concise Comment on al public matters.
Send a trial subscription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER WIN M. HOAG,

captain Geo. Raabc.
hunii,lhg between Portland aud Corvallis.
stopping az all way landings '"''''
RIVER QHupnFT A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-27
The A.OO Weekly.
in two parts contains all Important Foreign, National
and State News.

An Independent Associated Press Paper for the Peo
pie Send for samples free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
GERMANY DECLARES NEUTRALITY
She Declined Overtures of Spaninrds
mt IIoilO.

NEW YORK. January THE New
Yorker States Zeitung Will publish from
its Berlin special cable correspondent the
following:
Il am informed from an unquestionable
source that after the surrender lloiol the
Spanish general tried to induce the Ger
man Consul At Manila and the German
Vice-Consul at Iloilo 10 take charge OF
the protection Of the private interests or
the Spaniards The two consuls wired u
Berlin for instructions, and received the
following answer: The German empire,
being a neutral Power is not In posi-
ton 10 take charge OF functions which
could easily be construed as Partially
for Spain. All we endeaVor TO obtain in
the philippines is protection and the I'M
restricted movement OF our commerce
since we see that both are secured under
the United States flag. we are fully con-
ddent that there Will never arise stu
alton which could cause US 20 deviate
from the strictly neutral attitude OBJ
served by Us up To this day.
The correspondent adds that the Wash
ington Government has been Informed OF
this declaration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08

Philippine question at length. He de-
scribes briefly the physical aspects Of the
islands and the character OF their inhab-
itants. The population, he shows, is al
ready denser than that of the State of
Michigan" and he says that of the total
of all this conglomeration OF races the
Europeans and Americans compose less
than 2 Der cent. after more than two
hundred years Of European occupation.
He claims that the people never have
been and never can be in need Of or con-
sumers Of American productions TO any
appreciable extent"
WILL RESIST ANNEXATION.
Dewey's victory, which "astonished the
naval powers of the world" gave us con-
tro! only of the bay and city of Manila
and its environments; nearly all beyond
that was in possession Of an organized
rebellion against Spain"
But the peoples OF the islands who
were carrying on the rebellion in order
10 be free and independent do not desire
TO be annexed, and that they intend TO
resist annexation" Mr. Edmunds says,
appears to be iudisputable."
lie then proceeds TO show what a war
of conquest would mean, and asks how
We can be justified in forcing by the
sword our particular and excellent idea of
government. morality, and religion on
these people as Mohammad did i'm his re-
ligiOus wars and as Spain did i'm her early
/ operations in this Continentg
THEY WILL BECOME CITIZENS.
/ As to the status Of the Filipinos Mr..
/ Edmunds argues that an Of them who
were the subjects of SDag will become
! citizens OF the United States by the mere
act Of cession"; as such they will "have
] all the rights that belong 10 other citi-
! zeus in the territories" Judge Edmunds
says that Congress, therefore, cannot
! lawfully prevent the migration Of any
citizen residing in the Philippines TO oul
States any more than IT can prevent III,
! migration Of citizens Of our States TO the
/ Philippines. What the Philippines will do
! 10 us IN cost loss of lives the introduc
ton Of militarism," etc, Judge Edmund.
: considers a serious aspect of the question
! He asserts the complete power of TN,
| Senate over the treaty, 10 amend or reject
! and suggests that it may so amend il a
10 provide substantially the same plan a.
! that adopted for Cuba-that the people o
| those islands should be left 10 govern
| themselves.
AS to the payment of $20,OO0010 for terri
| tory which Spain did not control. Mr.
Edmunds says that Gin view Of the gravi
(ty Of the other aspects of the subject +
| is not worthy of notice"