davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
WILLAMETTE.

j. G. Baird, c. G. Palmer, John II.
Woodward, G. W. Lawrence j. q. Pope,
j. II. O'Donnell, Portland; NJ. V.
Koontz, Halsey; w. ]. Campbell, Cor
wallis; j. S. johnson, New Orleans
Geo. W. Simon, Chicago; l.. Goodrich,
ST. Paul; Joseph II. Clark, San Fran
cisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Indoor naae nall At the Almory

The Y. NJ. @. A. second toam WA
play the o. n. g. boys match game oI
indoor base ball AT the Armory in the
City Hall tomorrow evening. Game will
commence at 3 p. m, Admission lOC
reserved seats l5c. II 2S II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Breton Studio.

Mrs. Wlggins has re-opened h r
Art Studio, in the Holman house
corner Court and Cottage streets.
Studio hours Monday and Wednes-
day 2:30 and $50 p, M, and Sat
uraay pa. m. 10 p. m. For terms
and Information call at studio. Wis
itors always welcome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
How TO Save Money.

One way Is TO buy your clothing
where YOU can obtain standard quail
ity for less sums than others ask for
cheaper makes. Call at 297 CONNER
cial street and compare quality and
price. W. III. lloBsoN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
The Bon Bon

Has a new proprietress who will contin-
ne to serve all patrons with the freshest
stock OF best confectionery and fruits.
A refreshing drink OF soda or cider and
the best of cigars at 1873 State Street.
IL Ii I'm MRs A. CURTIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Kalamazoo.

Leave your orders for Turkey, Geese,
Chickens, fresh eggs and Criss Kala.
mazoo Tor your Thanksgiving dinner at
Steiners Market-l40 State street.
II 2S q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Correction.

the sketch ai John G. Booths life
omitted to state that in 1871 he was
married TO Mrs. Belle lledrick. After
a separation, he married Mrs. Neron-
lea Wichser who died last winter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
THREE GOOD MEN
Are Laid in the Grave in One
Day.
J. T.. Booth, j. o. Gard and A. l.. Buck
ingham Buried With Appropriate
Ceremonies.

Three good men were conveyed to
their last resting places today and laid
away with appropriate ceremonies, and
three fresh mounds lie covered with
flowers tonight in the cemeteries south
Of town.
Two OF these citizens had nearly
reat he | T. al I'd spi n Of three score
years and ten years; the other was in
the prime OF his manhood. All three
had led busy and useful lives, and
though neither had piled mp riches
each had performed his part with faith
ful integrity, and had won the esteem
of his associates and the community in
which he lived.
The floral offerings were surprisingly
plentiful and beautiful, for this time of
year. roses and chrysanthemums pre-
dominating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
New Telephone.

A phone has been placed in the Capt.
tai Junk Shop on Court street. It's
number is 2995, j. D. Rubenstein. pro-
prietor,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
WHAT ABOUT

Picture Frames for the Christmas Holt
days'
Get your picture frames maze now.
Closing out the Rotan furni ture stock.
Choice selection of moulding at actual
wholesale cost. Isadore Greenbaum,
second door south OF postoflice.
ll.2S-d & w-ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COTTAGE.

Joseph Conlan, Sol. Henry Post, Fin
negan Ball Co. II. j. Spencer, Rosedale,
Geo. Sheppard, Silyerton; DR.. Clark
Stayton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
REDUCED MORE THAN HALF
F. s. Dear born $ illness

+. $. Dearborn, who has been con
fined to the house for u couple of weeks,
is having a severe run Of typhoid fever.
II Is hoped that there will soon be a
turn for the better.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Ice No, Given Away.
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEEk.
Klinger Beck, Successors to Sou,hSalem
BotliES WORKS.
All orders for bottled beer will be filed
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
Mackintoshes.

A broken line OF misses and boys
mackintoshes is offered ut reduced
prices 10 close out the lot. Buyers who
come first will be offered their choice
from tl.26up. W. II. HonsoN.
297 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28

COW FOR SALE.-Full booded Jer-
sey. Call at 4S2 Commercial street.
ll-27-3tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
salem's Champion.

There is the Champion ball player,
the champion wood sawyer, hop picker
and high kicker, all OF whom are equally
matched when they smoke the Little
Champion cigars,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Not Sold Out

The speculator did not come up with
the cash, 10 buy out the stock at
the 0sburn Racket Store i'm bulk.
The proprietor meant what he
said and intends to retire from business.
The whole stock, comprising boots,
shoes, hosiery, underwear, clothing and
thousand useful articles is offered at
cost. Come early, have first choice
and bargain at
The 0sBURN RACKET STORE
lips I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Bargains AT Friedman's New Racket

Bargains AT Friedmans New Racket
In steel rod-umbrellas you will save at least IS per
cent buying themat
Friedmans New Racket
II will paw you to buy the Ladies or Mems mackin-
toSheS at
Friedman's New Racket
Rubber Shoes boots and bicycle capes, specially at
Friedman's New Racket
The latest and lowest prices in clothing at
Friedmans New Racket
Great bargains in gloves and hats at
Friedman's New Racket
If you want childS ladies jacket cape, you are
best suited at
Friedman's New Racket
For staple Dry Goods, notions and fancy goods ban-
ketS, towels etc.
Friedman's New Racket
the boss place Cor. State and Commercial ST. Sa-
lem Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
How Are Your Wnlls1

Get your wall paper at actual whole
cost. Closing out the Rotan Furniture
stock, second door south OF the post
office. lsApoRg GRRKNBAUM.
ll-2S dSw II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Lard in bulk at Eppley's, II IS IT
A Dead Sure Thing.

IL that the ola Corona Is the best in
the market. Its aroma is excellent its
make tlrst-clas. Try IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28

The funeral of John G. Booth took
place at 80 p. m. services being held
at the First Congregational church, of
which deceased was faithful member.
There was a large turnout, especially
of the older members of the community.
The pall-bearers were: John Hughes,
A. T. Gilbert, J. 6. Wright, 7. Holver-
son, J. NJ. Payne and q. W. Johnson.
Burial took place in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28

The funeral services OF ]. o. Card
were conducted by Rev. John Parsons
Of the First VI. T. Church OF which Mr..
Card was a member, at the residence
on Liberty street at p. m. The Arts
ans, OF which order deceased was a
member, attended in body and there
we're present a large number of friends
and acquaintances.
The pall-bearers were Scott Bozorth,
c. II. Lane, Jas. Godfrey, J. w. Harriet
j. NJ. Lawrence and II. $. Belle.
Burial took place in city view CEN.
etery.
The A. l.. Buckingham funeral was
held at the Commercial street residence
at 10 ;30a m. Rev. II. l.. Ketchum ol
the First Presbyterian church oniciat'
ing.
The attendance was made mp Of the
older settlers and the more immediate
friends of the family. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
II. Looney, of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Clark, of Gervais, were among
those coming from distance.
The pall-bearprs were John Hughes
]. q. Wright, G. w. Macnamar, II. s
Jory, A. VAIN, and John Chase.
The burial took place in the Ode
| Fellows cemetery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
orecast for Alabama
AGAINST POLYGAMY
M ethodists Pass Resolutions Denounc-
ing Brigham H. Roberts

Washington, November 21-The general
missionary committee of the Methodist
church today placed itself on record against
the seating of Representatve-elect Brigham
H. Roberts, of Utah, in the next congress.
The following resolution was adopted:
1.-THE general missionary committee of the
Methodist church hereby expresses its un-
qualified disapprova of the election by the
state of Utah of Brigham Roberts, an
avowed polygamist, to the house of repre-
sentatives of the United States"
Whereas, BY the election of the said
Brigham Fl. Roberts, Utah publicly repu-
dates her sacred agreement which she
made in order to secure statehood, and
Whereas, In view of the past history
over the contest of the practice of poygamy
the house of representatives cannot permit
the said Brigham H. Roberts to have a
voice in its councils without in effect sane
tioning the practice of polygamy.
Therefore, we most respectfully and
most earnestly call upon every representa-
tive of the Fifty-sixth congress to use his
utmost endeavor and to exhaust all hon
orable means to secure the prompt expul-
sion of the said Brigham Fl. Roberts, of
Utah, from the house of representa- tives.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
INCORPORATION OF
NEW MINING COMPANY
Well Known Capitalists Interested-Capital
Stock of S30O,O0O-Win Develop
Valuable Property

The Georgia and Alabama Mining COM
pany was Incorporated yesterday, with a
capital of 100000. The stockholders named
On the articles of Incorporation are: II. F.
DeBardeleben, Morris Adler Albert Adler
and Edgar Adler.
The purpose eff the new company, set
out in tine petition, is TO mine coal and iron
ore, and ito manufacture coke and pig iron.
Birmingham is designated as the princi-
pal place of business.
The company owns many acres of valuable
mineral land throughout the district and
will develop same as rapidly possible.
Among the holdings is a tract of ore lands
near the state line, few miles from Cave
Springs, Ga. The output of these mines
will be shipped to Birmingham to be used
iii the furnaces of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company.
THE ore obtained from these mines is of
a high grade and what lis known as ''speck-
led ore.'
The stockholders are all well known capi-
talists, and The organization of the new
company means much for the Birmingham
district.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
JOLLY SIX"
Young Ladies' Cooking Club Entertain
ed by Miss Conner

On Saturday afternoon, al the home of
Miss Katherine Conner, on the South High
lands, the Girls Cooking club, better
known as the Jolly Six" was delightfully."-
entertained. Miss Conner, ever lovely, was
extremely charming in her role of hostess,
dispensing the hosptalities of the evening.
After a confidential chat in the drawing
room, dainty luncheon, prepared by the
Cooking club themselves, and served as
only they know how to serve it, was par
taken of. White chrysanthemums tied
with black and yellow ribbon were the
souvenirs of the occasion.
Besides the Jolly Six composed of
Misses Katherine Conner Edith Lathrop,
Bessye LIE Grande, Mabel Townsley, Jen-
ME Hood and Virginia Reece, the following
young ladies were present: Miss Madge
Allen of Montevallo, Misses Townsley,
Mary Reece, Emma Koenig, Jack jolly
and Vivienne B. Walton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
FIRST SESSION OF
ALABAMA SYNOD
Met Last Night at First PreSby-
terrain Church.
THE ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Rev. D. A. Planck of Mobile Elected
Moderator-Rev. J. T. West and
w. R. Dortch Stated Clerks.
Session This Morning

The Alabama synod convened in annual
session at the First Presbyterian church
last night. The attendance was quite good
there being present representatives from all
sections of the state.
The retiring moderator, Rev. w. G.
Ready, D. D., of Greensboro, preached a
very able sermon from the life of Paul.
Rev. w. /. Sinnott, of Columbiana, is the
stated clerk.
At the conclusion of DIR. Keadys sermon
the stated clerk called the roll and the fol-
lowing members of the synod responded to
their names:
East Alabama Presbytery-Rev. e. z. Da-
Wis, Rev. J. X. Hazen Rev. C. ON. Hartn-
dale, Rev. II. C. Moore, Rev. j. w. Rose
borough, Rev. J. A. Woods.
North Alabama Presbytery-Rev. L. S.
Handey, Rev. r. NJ. DuBose Rev. w. l.
Sinnott Rev. II. w Finn, Rev. ]. A.
Bryan, Rev. j. G. Snedecor, Rev. Donald
Mcqueen, Rev. A. B. Curry, Rev. L. R.
Walker, Rev. Newton Smith, Rev. G. l..
Bitter Rev. X. A. Campbell, Rev. ]. J.
Grier, Rev. C. A. Hyland, Rev. II. E. Kirk.
Ruling Elders from the North Alabama
Presbyterian H. Burr. Talladega J. C.
II V.
CORTLAND; A. o. Hamilton, Huntsville; w.
R. Dorteh, Gadsden; d. B. Carter, Annis-
ton; j. E. Webb, First church, Brming
ham; C. H. Reed. Third church, Brming-
ham; DR.. E. II. Sholl, Second church, Br-
mingham; A. L. Miller Woodawn; C. A.
Ross, Hatchett Creek.
Tuscaloosa Presbytery-Rey. w. 7. Wal
Ter, Rev. w, G.. Ready, Rev. Russell Cecil,
Rev. L. E. Scott, Rev. ]. D. Dean, Rev. S.
p. Verher;-Rev G. II Steen, Rev. II. E. Me-
Clure, Rev. J. Z. West Rev. d. A. Planck,
Rev. G. F. Robertson. Rev N. B. Keahey.
Ruling Elders from the Tuscaloosa Pres
bytery-W R. Nelson, First church, Selma;
f. s. Morrlsette. Newborne.
Elected Moderator
Rev. D. A. Planek. d. D., of Mobile. was
elected moderator by reclamation, and on
taking the chair expressed his appreciation
of the honor thus conferred upon him. He
announced the meeting ready for business.
Rev. ]. T. West and Hon. w. r. Dorteh
were elected temporary clerks
By unanimous vote the synod agreed to
hear from Rev. DR.. Hazen, secretary of the
publication house, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Dr. ]. N. Craig, of the Memphis synod,
who is secretary of the Home Mission So
ciety, will follow DR.. Hazen
Rev. j. II. Law, d. D., financial secretary
of the American Bible society; Rev. J. N.
Craig, D. D., secretary of the Home Mis-
sion society of the Southern Presbyterian
church, Rev. r. B. Hodges, of the synod of
Mississippi, were invited to seats in the
meeting as corresponding members.
The hours for services as announced will
be as follows: From 8 a. m. to II, from 2:30
to p. M, and from 1880 p. m. until the
business in hand is disposed of.
There will be fifteen minutes devotional
exercises at the beginning of each service.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
SERIOUS CHARGE
Against Six Ressemer Negroes Who
Are in Jail

Six negroes were brought in from Besse-
mer yesterday and lodged in the county
Jail. The charge against them is assault
with intent to murder
Their names are Jim Edwards, John
Thomas, Burl Rogers, Sam Smith, Nick
Rhodes, Andy Parker.
They were formerly employed at the
plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe
company, but few days ago. together
with number of others, went out on
strike. Monday afternoon, 1t is stated, they
jumped on one of the negroes who refused
to quit work, and beat him up pretty bad
ly. 1t Is claimed they whipped the fellow
because he would not join them in the
strike.
Warrants charging them with assault
with intent to murder were sworn out be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Jackson at Bes-
semer and they were brought to the coun-
ty jail to await trial.
Their preliminary trial in Justice Jack
sons court is set for next Monday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
POOL SELLERS MUST
AGAIN FACE COURTS
Judge Greene Directs That War;
rants of Arrest Issue.
TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TEST
Demurrer Overruled and Case Will
Once More Come Before Judge
Feagin-Means of Reach
ing Supreme Court
TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TEST

The second chapter of the anti-pool SELL
ing crusade ends favorably for the promot-
ers of the movement. Under the ruling of
Judge Greene OF the criminal court war
rants will again issue for the alleged vio-
lators of tine anti-pool selling law.
AS stated in The ASe-Herald yesterday
morning, Judge Greene, on the petition of
Frank Leslie, cited Justice l. II. Benners to
appear in court at O'Clock and Show cause
why he should not issue a warrant for
the arrest of I. G. Hewlett, who it was al
legged had violated the anti-pool selling and
anfi- bookmaking law.
The case was called at 2 p. m. Attorneys
S. w. John and e. II. Cabaniss were pres
emit to represent the STATE, and White &
Howe and Smith & Smith the defendant.
The petition for The mandamus set out
that affidavit had been made before Justice
Benners against T. G. Hewlett, who, 1T was
alleged, had violated the law prohibiting
the selling of pools on horse racing. JUS
tice Benners, the petition further stated,
had refused to issue the warrant, giving as
his reason therefor the stttrlionality
of the law.
The defendant admitted as facts the allie
cations set out in The petition, out demur-
red to petition, claiming that law said to
have been violated had been declared I'M
constitutional.
The afternoon was taken up with argu-
ments by the counsel, and at the conclusion
of which Judge Greene overruled the de-
murrer and directed Justice Benners to is
sue a warrant for the arrest of the party
against whom complaint had been made.
All warrants issued by justices of the
peace in beats q and 81 (Birmin gham are
made returna5le to the inferior criminal
court, over which Judge N. B. Feagin pre-
sides.
At the beginning of the races at the State
Fair grounds two weeks ago bool7makors
were arrested by the police and carried be-
fore Judge Feagin, who held that the la w
against bookmaking and pool selling was
unconstitutional by reason of its caption
containing more than one subject
Having once declared the law unconsti-
tuional, there is hardly doubt but that
Judge Feasdn will reaffirm his former de-
cision. In case he does an appeal will be
taken to the criminal court of Jefferson
county, and whatever the decision there, it
is probable the case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
METHODISTS WILL
MEET THIS MORNING
-. g
North Alabama Conference to be
Called to Order.
GATHERING WILL BE LARGE
Committees Met Yesterday to Arrange
Details-Bishop Gambler OF Georgia
to Preside Delegates Began
to Arrive Yesterday

The annual session of the North Alabama
conference will convene in the First Metho-
dist church at o'clock this morning with
Bishop Warren A. Gambler of Georgia,
presiding
Several committees held meetings yester-
fore them preparatory to the conference.
These committees were:
Admission to Ministry-Rev. ]. d. Simp
son. Decatur, Chairman; Revs. s. l.. Dobbs
of Lafayette, and w. a. Montgomery, of
Sylacauga.
First Year-Rev. e. NJ. Glenn, president Of
owenton college, chairman; Revs. w. T..
Andrews, of Florence, and ]. II. Leslie, of
Gadsden.
Second Year-Rev. C. NJ. Hensley, of
Village Springs, chairman; Revs. ]. S. Rob-
ertson, Gadsden, and H. C. Howard, of
Florence.
Third Year-Rev. G. w. Read, Bessemer,
chairman; Revs. R. w. Anderson. of Jasper,
and J. S. Glasgok, of Guntersville.
Fourth Year-Rev. ]. F. Sturdivant, of
AHHlslOu, cidlfHdIli 1leN. EuWdiu II uliHlSl >
of Fayette. The third member of this COM
mittee, Rev. w. o. WAGNER has moved
out of the conference.
TIE DELEGATES
Among the out-of-town members of the
conference who were in the city yesterday
We're: Reys I. @. Melton, of Piedmont; S.
L. Dobbs, D. D., presiding elder of the La
Fayette district d. l.. Parrish, presiding
elder of the Tuscaloosa district; w. e.
Foust, of Alexander City; II. C. Howard,
presiding elder of the Florence district; r.
w. Anderson, presiding elder of the Jasper
district; A. NJ. Voc, Roanoke r. c. Craig,
Lanette; w. 7. Andrews, Florence, w. r.
Hendricks, Kymulga; ]. V. Emerson,
Northport; John D. Simpson, Decatur; j. f.
Sturdivant. Admission; George Boyd, Brook
wood o. N. Holmes, Coaling; w. d. Par
IRISH, Blocton; S. J. Parrish, Oneonta; C. NJ.
Hensley, Village Springs; Marvin McClus-
ky Gadsden; J. S. Glasgow, presiding elder,
Guntersvile district; ]. s. Robertson, Gads-
den W. A. Montgomery, Sylacauga; G. w.
Read, Bessemer; II. s. Hamilton, Pratt
City; J. I. Williams, Ensey; j. ". Aiken,
Powderly; Edward ullmer, Fayette; ]. H.
Leslie, presiding elder Gadsden district; z.
A. Bowling Jasper; James Williams, Car
bon Hill; w. r. Hendricks, Smthfield; w.
K. Simpson, Oxford; w. o. Horton, Jones'
boro; ]. r. Turner North Birmingham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
WALTER CIR ANT
Young White Man Taken to the Insane
Asylum

Walter Grant, said to be crazy, was
taken to Tuscaloosa yesterday 10 be con-
fined in the Alabama Bryce asylum for
treatment.
Grants case is peculiar one and has
attracted considerable attention.
A short time ago he presented check at
one of the Admission banks for 100000 and
it is said threatened to make trouble for
the bank officials who refused to honor it,
At the time of presenting the check Grant
stated that he had money deposited in the
banks of every large city in the United
States and, it is said, offered to satisfy the
incredulous cashier that such was the
case.
Suspicious had been aroused by his con-
duct and notice was given to the police who
placed him under arrest pending an inves-
tigation of his case.
His conduct shortly convinced the au-
thorities they had a crazy man and not an
ordinary swinder to deal with. Probate
Judge Crook was informed as to the mans
condition and made application for his ad-
mission to the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa
Permission to send him to that institution
was obtained and Deputy Sheriff L. 8.
Meharg took him there yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Meharg was in Birming-
ham several hours with his charge and
while here placed him in the county Jail.
Grant, 1t is said, has lucid intervals, and
on some of these occasions speaks of his
past life. 1t seems that he is an artist by
profession and that for a number of years
lived in San Francisco.
He drifted into Admission with Ringing
Bros. show and for time was supposed
to be a crook who was following the show
around the country
By reason of the fact that Grant has been
admitted to the Alabama Bryce asylum it is
believed his case is not incurable, as it is
the custom not to accept incurables into
that institution
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-22
DIXON WINS AGAIN
Gets Decision Over Eddie Lenny After
twenty-five Rounds

New York, November 21.-George Dixon,
the feather weight champion got the de-
cision over Eddie Lenny of Philadelphia
tonight after fighting twenty-five rounds
before the New Broadway Athletic club.
Dixon at times looked like his old-time
self, but during the majority of the rounds
while he always held Lenny safely, it was
only evident that the champion had gone
back woef.fly and if tonights play
brought out his best points it is pretty
nearly a certainty that Terry McGovern
will wrest the feather weight chan oion-
ship from Nle dusky boy who has held it
for so many years.