davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
Steam Dye Works.

No. 1876 Commercial street, opposite
Willamette hotel. Ladies' aud
gentlcmen's clothing cleaned, dyed,
repaired aud pressed. Fine blankets
cleaned or dyed and nicely liu-
ished. Kid gloves cleaned, lOc;
dyed 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

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b Route
titled
! Pau
| liIlIild
bud b.
| |neitbeil
n tTailI
Zen ST. /
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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
Personal

l.adiea-frce harmless monthly regu.
ator, canEot fall. Mrs. B. Rowan, Mil
saukro, Wis. 0-2l I'm dNw 7
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29
WANTED.

New today advertisements ion- lines
OF less I'm this column inserted three
hmos for IS ots. SO ots a week, 81
per month. All over iouT lines at
same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

BICYCLE PATH II your bicycle
needs repairs bring 10 In, We nave
the skill aud stock 20 keep 10 la nrsJ
class condition. We carry full
line ni suudries aud make q special
ny OF eOameling come and see us.
We satisfy our patrons. Gardner n
Whitc, 2ss Liberty stleet. Holman =
block, next door o. steam laundry.
fhOne 300. Lot
House CLEANERS = Reaiem6ei
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-29

WEKsER HhEYAAs.
l'rtitioBeT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NEW RICHMOND'S GRAVES.
LACK OF CoFFINs DELAYED SOME
OF THE FUNERALS.

Number of known Dead Was In
creased by One Yesterdny-ren
Bodies Remain UnfdentiGed-Hayv-
lSins Family Wiped Out--WOrI1 of
Cleaning Up the Town Is in Prog
ress-ReIief Committee Is Weu
Supplied.
New Richmond Wis, June 14-Thirty-
two new graves were made to-day in the
two little cemeteries at opposite sides of
the town, a constant succession of fu-
nerals treading a passage through the
Uttered streets all day long.
Services for twenty-five were held in
the Catholic Church, and from the Con-
gregational Church ten.
There is still large number of un-
buried dead, and, but for the fact that
cofhns failed to arrive to-day, the num-
Der of funerals would have been close to
fifty.
The number of known dead was increas-
ed by one, Harry Larsen, a boy about
IA years of age, the son of a laborer, and
two injured died. Contrary to the expec-
tation, there were no bodies found during
the day in the basement of the Williams
dry goods store.
len DOuleS stili remain unidentified All
of these have been counted in the list OF
dead, sent yesterday. Four bodies were
found to-day, those of Mrs. Kate Hawkins,
Willie Hughes, John Prior and Harry Lar
sen.
The Hawkins family, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs, Hawkins and three children is
wiped out with the exception of Mr.. Haw-
kins, who is seriously Injured, and his re-
covery is very doubtful
The work of clearing up the town was
undertaken in systematic manner this
morning and decided progress was made.
The numerous dead horses that were lying
around were all buried early in the day.
All the fires which had been smoulderng
for thirty-siX hours were eXtiuguished, and
number of cellars in which dead bodies
were supposed to he, were cleared up.
The militia kept strict guard around the
edges of the devastated district, and no
one who could not show excellent cause
for admission was allowed inside the lines.
Supplies have been coming in all day
from all directions, and there is no scare
ity of anything 10 eat.
The relief committee has received ten
ders of money from various sources,
amounting 10 about S. 900, and enough ad-
ditonal money is in sight, IL is said, TO
supply all the immediate demands for
cash.
A building and loan association plan has
been talked of for rebuilding the Town.
All of the wounded were doing well to-
day and no more immediate deaths are
looked for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
INDIANS STARVING TO DEATH.
Wild Animals They Used for Food
Driven 10 the Mountains,

Vancouver. b. c.. June 14-Owing to the
big rush 10 the Yukon gold fields. wild
animals that have not been killed by the
prospoctors have fed to higher ground,
and in consequence the Indians, deprived
of their natural food, are starving. and in
many instance ready to massacre the
whites. To-day a definite story reached
civaization.
Caesar Francesca, Salt Lake City: Rob
ert Hitchcock, Detroit. and a French Ca
madam guide. who arrived by the Cottage
Cily' say chat while camping on the up
per branch OF Stewart river, they came
INTO camp of $50 Indians, and were told
n n trade language by their Interpreter that
thrty OF them had died OF starvation dur
ing the winter, owing 10 the whites driv-
ing deer from the lowlands.
The men supplied the Indians with food
and camped short distance off.
The first steamer with news direct
from Glenora and the all-Canadan route
reports that suffering on the trails has
been terrible. The Hudson Bay Trading
Company has saved hundreds of Ameri-
cans from death by starvation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
GOVERNMENT OF SANTIAGO.
Feopie Are NOt'Yet Ready for Pure
ly Civil Form of 1t.


New York, June 14-Maj. Gen. Leonard
wood has written for the forthcoming is
sue OF the Independent on THE Establish
ment OF he Civil Government in the Pro-
vince of Santiago"
OF the main purpose of his own admins
tration of Santiago affairs, Gen. Wood
says:
whatever work has been done here has
peen founded upon. the belief that no lib
eral form of government can exist except
among intelligent, well educated people; ;
that such government must be based
upon profound respect for the civil
rather than the military law, and that
lts main rehance must be upon the indus
tries of the country avoiding 10 the great
est possible extent the old Spanish system
or ofi1cialism combined with militarsm'
:, ne writer says of conditions in official
Under the o.d system men went to their
ofhces at a. m, left at II a. m. and
same back for an hour in the afternoon
mhere We're a great many clerks many of
In closing Gen. Wood says:
"A people sun hungry, living in ruined
towns, devoid of hospitals, school build
ings and system of water supply. with an
interior country desolated by the war. un-
traVersed by roads, in fact, thrown back
INTO an almost primeval condition are
not IN condition to have suddenly inflicted
upon them the enormous expense and un-
necessary burden of supporting the Off
cials and officers of completely devel-
oped and progressive country.
All these things will come in time, but
II rushed upon people not thorough
ly accustomed TO handling themselves and
to controlling their own affairs, the most
disastrous results are sure to follow We
must thoroughly build the foundation. A
military supervision must necessarily eX-
lst for some time''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
WANT DEFINITE RESULTS.
Peace Conference Will Not Adjourn
Until Middle of July.

The Hague, June 14.-It is now expected
that the peace conference will not ad-
journ before the middle Of July for 1t
Is thought the labors Of the delegates
viii not be finished before that time, and
there is the additional question of the
acceptance by the Powers of the decisions
adopted by the conference.
The delegates who desire TO see some
tangible result accomplished by the con-
ference recognize that if the members
are contented with simply transmitting
the decisions of their respective govern
ments, their work viii simply be pigeon
holed in the various chancellorles Of Eu-
rope and will not be executed. Therefore,
the delegates have resolved to adjourn
their sittings as soon as their work is
completed, and to submit TO their respec-
tive governments with the request that
the delegates be empowered 10 sign a
definite document.
1t Is expected the governments will keep
trace of the progress of the work anu
that they will require about ten days for
will bring the final adjournment in the
middle of July.
The refusal Of Great Britain to accept
the stipulations of the Brussels confer
ence, If they ere made definite, viii not
prevent the other Powers from pledgiug
themselves to action in The matter. There
is no doubt that the Brussels conference
suit, but il is possible some of the Pow
ers, while reserVing the right to apply the
new stipu.ations when necessary, may
not consent to bind themselves forthwith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
DESTRUCTION OF HERMAN.
Nine People Killed and Eighteen
Injured in the Ruins.~--s-

Herman, Neb., June 14.-This village was
destroyed by tornado last evening Nine
people were killed and eighteen were
seriously injured in the wrecks of their
homes
The tornado started about two miles
west of Herman, and after travelling west
a short distance, turned back, covering
strip about twenty-five rods wide.
The town was directly in Its path, and
only two or three residences were left
standing.
The Methodist Church and the school
building are the only other buildings left.
The Methodist Church is being used as
a hospital and morgue.
Following is the list of the dead
D. B. Hopkins, Mrs. D. b. Hopkins of
Herman, A. Hopkins, their son; Mrs.
Kelso of Pender daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hopkins; w. s. Richards, postmast-
er, Herman; MIR. Hawkins home four
miles west of Herman; - DAVIS child;
Louis Clausen of Missouri Valley, and
Thomas Hines of Blair, who died at the
hospital since the storm.
Mrs. Hopkins body was not found until
midnight, having been carried forty rods
and dropped in an orchard.
The town proper is totally destroyed.
There was but one tornado insurance pol
icy in the town, and that was for but a
trifing amount. The balance is a total
loss.
The storm came on very slowly. giving
most people ample time 10 reach their cell
lars. A large number not reported are
slightly injured, while of those reported
one-half are looked upon as having re-
ceived fatal injuries.
1t is reported that the tornado which
struck this village wrecked several houses
at Dane Hollow. Two persons were killed
and ten are reported severely injured.
The dead there are Peterson, a boy;
Mrs. Hansen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
GUNS GIVEN HIM NY DEWEY.
AguinaIdo Using Them with Deadly
Effect on Americans.


Chicago June H.-According to Gen. An
derson, commanding the department of
the Lakes the heavy losses OF the Amer
lean troops in the recent engagements
with the Fiiipiuos at Los Pinas and Ba-
coor, south OF Manila were caused by the
artillery which Admiral Dewey present
ed 10 AguInaldo last winter
The batteries IN question: Gen, Ander-
son says. are being operated by Spanish
prisoners who have been released BY
Aguinaldo with the understanding that
they enlist In The insurgent army.
Gen. Anderson took the first detach-
ment OF troops 10 the Philippines last fail
and was a prominent figure IN the first
negotiations with the Filipino government.
When Admiral Dewey captured Ca
vite," said Gen. Anderson, me took pos
session Of a lot Of artillery. and later
presented II to Aguinaldo. II Is these
cannon that are now Being used by the
Insurgents against our troops with such
terrible effect In the province south of
Manila. The sDaniards operating the
guns are experts in the handling Of field
pieces, and are evidently using their
knowledge with deadly effect on our
troops. The native Filipino knows moth
ing Of the proper handling Of artillery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
THEY ARE ExPANsIoNIsTs.
Southern Hardware Men Favor Ad-
ministratiOn's Policy.

Atlantic City, \ j., June 14-At the
opening session to-day of the joint con-
venuon of The Southern Hardware Jobbers'
Association and the Manufacturers Asso-
ciation of the North, only preliminary bus
mess was transacted.
President j. J. Mandelbaum Of Little
Rock, Ark. made his annual address The
delegates were welcomed by Charles II
ireland of Greensboro, N. C., and the res
ponse was made by W r. Walkely of
New York There are 200 delegates pres
eni
In the addresses made several subjects of
national importance were touched upon.
Tney favored the principle of expansion,
believing increased territory means in
creased business.
A suggestion of President Mandelbaum
that resolution be adopted by the con-
vention supporting the administration
policy Of expansion; advocating the con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal as quick
iy as possible, and recommending 10 Con
gTess that all ships carrying American
merchandise carry the American colors,
seemed 10 meet with the approvai OF the
body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
CUBAN FIRED ON OFFICERS.
But He Quickly Ran Away When
They Began to Swear at Him.


Havana June 14.-Col. Black Maj.
Kane, Gen. Lees chief surgeon. and Capt
Stafford of the Seventh Cavalry, went to
Playa de Maranao, about six miles from
Havana, yesterday.
Mai, Kane and Capt. Stafford, who were
riding in an ambulance, left Col. Black
and drove on along lonely road, pro
iected on each side by heavy underbrush.
Suddenly they heard the report of a
gun, and a bullet whistled close to them.
Quickly getting down from The vehicle
they saw a Cuban kneeling in the road
way about 100 yards off. Aiming his rife
at them apparently, he fired again, the
bullet passing over their heads. The Of
ficers were unarmed, but they swore
roundly at the Cuban, who disappeared
into the brush.
The general belief is that the affair was
not serious and the officers themselves
treat il as joke. They say that other
wise it would have been impossible to
miss them al such a short range They
add, however, that if they had been armed
themselves there would probably have
been Cuban funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
PATRICK TAKEN FROM JAIL.
Negro Murderer Is Supposed to Have
Been Lynched.

Beaufort. n. c., June H.-At Bogue,
twenty-five miles from here, on the night
of the Sth of June, the store of Elijah B.
Weeks was burglarized. Weeks was bru-
tally murdered.
Detectives traced and arrested Lewis
Patrick, colored as he was about to take
steamer at Newbern for Elizabeth
City They found in his possession
razor, shoes and clothes and other per-
sonal property belonging to Weeks. He
was brought here and jailed Saturday
night.
About II O'Clock last night an armed
body of masked men came here in boats
with pistols and plck-aXes, forced the
tailor to deliver Patrick to them and
disappeared with him. The sheriff, with
a posse, has been pursuing the mob since
u O'Clock and returned Tonight without
finding any trace of them.
Opinion prevails that Patrick will be
lynched tonight, if he mas not already
been disposed of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
SAID 1T WAS YELLOW FEVER.
British steamer Lombard Detained
at Mobile Quarantine

Mobile. Ala, June 1.-THE British steam
er Lombard, Capt Raison, from Vera
Cruz arrived in the lower bay this morn
Ing and upon inspection by Or. Henry
GoidthwaIte, quarantine physician. he pro-
nounced n sailor on board sick with vel
low fever, and ordered the vessel TO gov
ernment quarantine station at Ship Is
land.
Capt Raison wired DR.. T. s. Scales.
health and executive officer of the quaran-
tine board of Mobile Bay, protesting
against the diagnosis of DR.. Goldthwaite,
and asking Dr. Scales TO come down and
confirm the diagnosis. This Dr. Scales re-
fuse TO do, and wired the captain that
the orders Of the quarantine physician
must he obeycd.
Later at the regular monthly meeting
Of the quarantine board the action of DR..
Scales was indorsed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
CARRIE JONES SAYS GUILTY.
She VIII BE Used as n Witness
Against the Barrows.

New York, June 14.--The trial Of George
Beauregard Barrow for kidnapping Ma
rion Clark, the 20-months-oid daughter Of
Arthur w. Clark, was begun to-day he
fore Justice Fursman, In the criminal
term of the Supreme Court.
Before Barrow's case was called Abra-
ham Levy asked thai his client, Carrie
Jones, be called TO the bar. She at once
entered a plea OF guilty, by the advice of
her counsel. Mr.. Levy said that his cli-
ent was repentant. and would throw her
self upon the mercy OF the court He
asked that she be remanded for sentence,
and this was done The girl Will be called
as a witness against the Barrows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
MEN SUFFER FROM CHARLTON.
Many Cases of the Disease Reported
in Louisiana.

New Orleans, June A.-Many cases of
charbon are reported from various sec
tIons Of the state. and the disease seems
10 have taken a firm hold on stock, prov
ing fatal as usual.
Yesterday two cases came to light,
where the disease has attacked men. John
Little a planter of Livingston parish, and
Salvatore Marina, of Plaquemine parish,
are both in the hospital suffering severe
lv. parts of their bodies being terribly
swollen.
The physicians are hopeful of being
able to save their lives. Marina caught
the disease through the treatment of an
AFFLICTED horse. Little was innoculated by
flies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
Precnntlons to ne TnI.en.

Paris. June 14--M. Viguei, head Of the
detective department, has gone to Rennes,
where the new courlmartial viii Sit 10 ar
range for the Necessary precautions during
the trial. A large force of police and de-
tectives will be sent there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
WILL DIsEMBARK AT DREsT.
The Cruiser sfax VIII Carry Dreyfus
TO That Port.

Brest, France. June Alt has been
definitely settled that Capt. Alfred Drey-
fus, who left The waters Of French Guia-
ma on June 10. aboard the French cruiser
sfax, will disembark here. The military
authorities Of this port have been notified
10 his effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NAvY's PART IN THE FIGHT.
Capt. Barker Wires of the Movements
of the VRrships.

Washington, June H.--The navy DEPART
ment has received the following cable
gram from Capt. Barker, the naval officer
in command at Manila, respecting the
fighting there yesterday:
Manila, June 13-Secretary of Navy,
Washington: The insurgents fired at navy
yard Masked batteries. Ships of war
shelled position and entrenchments The
Helena and Monadnock landed forces to
assist In maintaining the position until re-
inforced by the army. The movements
was successful. Enemy was routed No
casualties in navy. Barker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
ALL ON BOARD WE'RE RESCUED.
Steamship Macedonia Sank in SIX
FathOms of Water.


New York, June 1.-THE steamer Rescue
of the Merritt a. Chapman Wrecklng
Company, arrived In quarantine early To-
day having on board Capt Kuffahl, six
of the crew, and Charles W. Moss and
Hermann Brandt two passengers, of the
steamer Macedonia, of the Ward Line,
which was sunk by the steamer Hamilton,
of the Old Dominion Line, last night The
remainder Of the crew and one passenger
+. W Wright landed at Long Branch
After the Hamilton became cleared from
the Macedonia, and seeing the ship still
afoat, Capt. Kuffahl returned to her
and endeavored to beach her, but she SUD
denly took a lurch and sunk IN six faith
oms of water about seven miles south or
the Scotland lightship, and one and one
half mikes off shore. She lies on even keel
and only the top of her funnel and her two
masis are visible.
their effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
DEWEY WILL SAIL TODAY.
VIII Visit the Hills of CeyIon 10
benefit His Health.

Singapore, Straits Settlements, June H.
Admiral Dewey landed here this afternoon
from the Olympia, which arrived here
June II, to bid farewell to the governor,
Lieut.. Col Sir G. v. II Mitchell. The
admiral sails tomorrow morning for Co
iombo, Ceylon. He viii probably visit the
hills Of Ceylon for the benefit of his
health.
The officers Of the Olympia were enter.
tanned at c.rner last evening by thu Off =.
GERS of the eBlrison here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
believed the Old Dominion Is Only
slightly Da nnged.

Richmond, June H.-The steamer Abe
marie was engaged to-day taking off the
cargo Of the Old Domiaion steamship Old
Dominion, which stove hole in her bot
IN, last night. and was run ashore on the
mud flats below The city. lt is not thought
thai The Old Dominion was seriously in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
TEMPORARILY ARRANGED.
Alaskan boundary Matter satIsfae-
tory for the Present.

London, June 1A-The United States am
bassador here, Joseph II. Choate. has just
received from the foreign office comnun-
ication on Alaska, which Il Is understood
is a satisfactory temporary arrangement
Of the affair,
The officials at the foreign office, while
unwilling TO discuss the details, assure the
Associated Press that the Alaska difiicul-
lies are practically smoothed over until the
meeting Of the hlgh commission IN Au-
gust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
BAY COUNTRY ABANDONED.

Insurgents Were Driven From wen
Constructed Trenches.
Washington, June 1.-THE following
was received to-day at the war depart
ment:
Manila, June 1.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Lawtons troops under
Wheaton and Ovenshne occupy country
south to Baeoor; have secuted westward
and some distance southwark on line Ia
pote river and Bacoor road enemy APP
pears 10 have retired, abandoning bay
country. The hghting yesterday severe;
our loss, ten killed and forty wounded; ma,
jcrity at crossing Zapote river.
Enemy driven from heavy and well con-
structod intrenchments, to which they
held tenaciously; their loss several hun
dred, of whom fifty buried this morning
VIII not probably make any determined
future stand in southern provinces.
Otis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
KRUGER's PLANS ACCEPTED.
Wants No War, But Has ReIinGuish-
ed All He Intends to.

Pretoria, June 14-The Volksraad has
resolved to accept President Kruger s
franchise proposals and refer them to the
people before putting them into operation,
President Kruger, in thanking the
Raad, said;
"In these troublesome times we do not
know what is gong to happen"
England. he added, had not made even
one little concession, and he could not
give more. He reminded the Raad that
God had always stood by them. War. he
asserted, he did not want but he would
not Telinquish anyihRg more.
In concluding, he called them all to WITT
ness thai though their independence had
once been removed, God had restored it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
MANY CUBANs WANT MONEY.
Gen. Wood Starts for America on the
Admiral Dewey.

Santiago de Cuba June 14.-Since last
Sunday 1900 Cuban soldiers in this pro-
vince have signed a request to be paid
s75 each on condition of surrenderng their
arms
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, military COVER
nor Of The province of Santiago, accompa-
MED by his family, left here for the United
states this afternoon on board the Boston
Truit Company's steamer Admiral Dewey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NO TROUBLE IMPENDING.

Costa Rica and Nicaragua Not Likely
to Go to War.
Washington, June H.-In answer to
cablegram addressed TO the secretary OF
state of foreign relations at San Jose, in
regard to the press reports that trouble
Is impending between Costa Rica and Mic
aragua. the legation of Costa Rica at
Washington to-day received a cablegram
which reads as follows:
News is incorrect and without any
foundation whatever"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

Harrisburg, Pa, June 4.--Corpls Cum
mings and l5ostle, OF Company r. Nine
yesterday evening at Camp Meade by the
accidental discharge Of a krag-Jorgensen
tdaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
WILL MAKE CONCESSIONS
TrnnsvaaI Does Not Make Arbitra-
tiOn a Condition.

Brussels, June H.-Dr. Loydes. the rep
resentative i'll Europe of the Transvaal
Republic, received to-day the following
conciliatory dispatch from Pretoria:
1.-THE government does not make arbi-
tration q condition of concessions. 1t will
continue to make concessions even as re-
CARDS The franchise, INDEPENDENTLY Of Great
Britain's acceptance or non-acceptance of
arbitration"