davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02

The collections at the different schools
To-Day Tor tho school savings hank wero
as lolloNa, wv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02
The Sfnii Of Life.

As the best costs no more than other
brands, when you are buying flour for
your home order "Rickreall"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02
Sunpter Mines,
q AAAAAA AAA "A
%~~@ISH A~RMSJyXALSS.w

COTTAGE.
Clayton Wentz, Mute school
Nerina Wontx, Mute School.
Katie Chapman, Mute school.
i: NJ. Oilbert, Rosedale.
W. h. hebig, Portland.
WILLAMETTE.
II. l.. smith, Portland.
Mrs u. l.. Smith, Portland.
a, &. Israel, Chicago.
Mrs. A. u, Israel, Chicago.
X laIourette, San Francisco.
Mrs, J. X. Weatherlord, Albany.
y. Terry, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. l, q. Terry, Portland
l.. Patterson, Spokane, Wash.
~ j. Mckenzie, Portland.
y A, Livingston, Bmltleboro. N
Frank lumalt, Chicago.
y q, Cappem, San hancis,o.
A. w, kyerson, Detroit
~ 4. fiervc, San Francisco.
J q. Pope, Portland.
A. X. kata, New York.
y =, i1its, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. n, smith, Portland.
Arthur oppenheimer, San Faneis,o
~, n2 so3q1h,ne ehh ~ opluE = DE- Miles, pAu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02
Encourage Home Industry

Your doing 80 will aid 10 build 4,
your own home and when You wantt
enjoy a good cigar buy the La Cora
made at Salem by August Huckest,I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02
The Reai

# Oysters, fresh from the shell in any
.lyle, and the best meal in the city to
'r,ef Aslu-ar Stttz- ---'- ~iA --~'-'''-'-'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02
WHITE House RESTAUR ant

What was you saying about those
meals' On.
| said they we're the best | ever, eat.
You will find them at the White House
Restaurant, which is open all night ana
meals served at all hours. Oysters a
specially. p.,n
Proprietors, 1906 State st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-02

S lS ISSUED thursday morning in time TO reach
al parts OF the state the same week.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
AFTER cHANDLER's SEAT.
Aspirants Who Desire to Succeed
the New Hampshire senator.

Aspirants who Desire to Succeed
the New Hampshire senator
CONCORD. y. H, May 14.-There is to
be a very bitter contest over William Z.
Cnandler's seat in the United States Sen
ate. Although the election of a success
soT viii not take place until the Legis-
lature that is to be elected this fall meets
in January. 1901. the politicians are man
ifesting a lively interest in the event. and
many are predicting spirited fight over
the question.
Senator Chandler had said that he viii
make no contest whatever to succeed him
self, and many OF his political neighbors
and friends have taken him at his word
and are already rebuilding and strength
ening his fences for his return TO the
Senate. They say he will surely be re-
turned, and that he Will accept the re-
nomination. His enemies, on the other
hand, have also taken courage. for they
construe his statement as meaning that
ne does not care TO return to Washington
and their claims are being brought for
ward on that basis. Representative Cy-
rus A. Sulloway, Of Manchester. is an
ayowed candidate for the Senatorial seat.
Former Representative Baker, Of Barre
is also in the district H. c. Burnhau
OF Manchester, and F. E. Streeter. OF Con-
cord. are named as aspirants. Two other
candidates are Frank Clarke. of Peter
boro, and c. /. Quinby Of Laconia
The evening times., 1900-05-14
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
a humber of Bills Reported and Act
81

a Number of Bills Reported and Act
ed Upon
In the Senate this morning the House
bill 70 fix the term Of the District and
Circuit Courts Of the Western judicial
district Of Louisiana was reported and
passed.
Also Senate bill relating 70 the anchor
age Of vessels IN Kennebec River. at
Bath. Ne. Il authorizes the Secretary
Of the Treasury 10 establish anchorage
grounds at Bath. Ne and 70 adopt suitable
rules and regulations IN relation there
to-
Also House bill. appTopTiaJing Si2,5e0 for
lighthouse and fog signal in the state OF
Washington
Also Senate bill providing for oticers in
the custom district OF Hawaii lone eolisc-
tor al Si,e00 a year 70 reside al Honolulu,
and such deputy collectors and other Gus
toms officers as the Secretary OF the Treas
ury shall deem necessary
Also House bill 10 provide for sittfnzs
Of the circuit and district courts OF &c
United States FOR the Southern District a.
Florida in Ocala
A joint resolution 20 keep the Congress
sional Library open from a. n. 10 10
p n every day except Sundays and na-
tiOnal holidays was introduced by Mr. Pet
tus and referred 70 the Committee on the
Library-
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Jones Of
Arkansas and referred 10 the Committee
on Labor 20 punish '-blacklistng-' By rail-
road and telegraph companies
The evening times., 1900-05-14
TAYLOR TO Be ENDORSED
Kentucky Republicans Arrange for
Their Convention.
The GubernntOriaI Claimant Likely
to He n Delegate 10 Philadelphia.
Chairman Barnest Says He VIII
Also BE RenominnteG the
Head of the Party's state Ticket.

LOUISVILLE. May 1.-THE Republican
State Central Committee this morning
completed arrangements for the Republi-
can State Convention, which viii be held
Thursday, TO elect four delegates from the
State-at-large 20 the National Convention
in Philadelphia. and two Presidential
electors from Kentucky.
Capt r. S Irwin. nominee for Congress
in this district, viii be elected permanent
chairman o. the convention. United States
Senator Deboe, it is said, did not want the
honor. The four delegates from the State
at-large will be Senator W. J. Deboe,
former Governor ". o. Bradley. W S.
Taylor. and either Albert White, colored,
Of Louisville. or ". A. Gaines, also col
ored, of Covington.
The platform will be an endorsement Of
President Mckinleys Administration, in
clUding strong planks for the gold stan
dard, expansion, and the Porto Riean
Tariff law. The course Of W S. Taylor
viii also be endorsed and plank will be
Incorporated, scoring the Goebel Election
law, and urging its immediate repeal from
the statutes.
c. NJ Barnett. Chairman OF the State
Central Committee, was asked today
whether Taylor would be renominated by
the convention for Governor if the Su-
preme Court decided against him.
Taylor viii certainly be renominated. ."
said Mr.. Barnett but not al this con-
vention. Ny understanding is that, II Tay-
lor is not upheld By the Supreme Court, c
special convention will be held 10 renomi-
nate him This convention was not called
for the purpose Of making a nomination
for Governor. II could 90 So but / do
not deem II the best policy. Taylor wants
a denomination. If he is not sustained, just
as an endorsement from the people lie
does not care for the Office. be is fight
ing for principles which he believes to be
right"
Taylor is expected 70 come TO Louisville
Immediately after the Supreme Court de-
cides the contest for the GovernOrship. II
Taylor should be upheld. IL is underst tOod
that he viii be given dinner here by DT.
Baker. Collector Sapp. and other Federal
ofiieehOIders, in celebration OF his victory.
II the decision OF the court IS in Governor
Beekham's favor. Taylor viii confer here
with c. ". Barnett Chairman OF the State
Central Committee and other Republican
leaders concerning his denomination and
campaign.
Taylor viii make his fight solely on the
repeal OF the Goebel Law. but viii not be-
gin his campaign until late on account OF
his physical condition. which his friends
say has been greatly impaired by the strain
and worry he las undergone. In the mean
time, he viii take a long rest in order 10
get in good trim for the fight One of
TaylOr's friends said yesterday that IL he
should be OusJed by the Supreme Court 5
decision ae would endeavor 10 speak in
every county in the State before the cleo
tiOR is held he Will defend himself
against the az .acks which have been made
upon him by Democrats.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA.
Fate of Negro Who Killed n Prom
inent White Man.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May I4-Wiliam B.
Willis. colored. who shot and killed Aleck
Whitney, a prominent white man. yester-
day evening for not making room for him
in a street car. was lynched by a mob at
Grovania at O'Clock this morning.
Whitney and a friend were riding on the
electric belt line, when two negroes board
ed the car. one taking a seat in front and
one sitting down in Whitney's lap. Whit
ney told the negro, Willis. there was
no more room before he sat down but his
protest was ignored. Whitney pushed
Willis away, telling him he could not sit
there Willis friend. who was in the
seat in 'front.' said: Sit there anyhow"
Whitney struck the negro ahead with the
back Of his hand and a scufie ensued. Will
lis drew revolver and fired the ball
striking Whitney below the left eye. He
died few minutes later.
Large crowds soon collected and a spe-
cial detail OF twenty-five policemen with
rifles were sent TO guard the Jail. Willis
was secretly put on the Georgia Central
train, but a number of citizens had board
ed the train also. and when Grovania was
reached, A telephone message having been
previously sent, big crowd was gathered
there.
They took the negro from the authorities
and lynehed him. despite all protests.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
BOERS MASSING At TIE VAAL.
TraRsvaaI Burghers Prs. caring tS
Resist Roberts Advance.

LONDON, May 1s.-Aceording to the lat
est dispatches, the Transvaal Beers are
massing at the Vaal River, where there
VIII apparently be a determined resistance
against General Roberts entry INTO the
domain Of Kruger.
A despatch from Kroonstad says that
General French, with his cavalry IS pur-
suing the burghers. whose army has split
into two sections. One section of the re-
| treating Federalists is trekking northeast
toward Heilbron and the other is marching
toward Lindley, which is east-southeast Of
Kroonstad
President Steyn is reported to be at He'll
bron, which has been proclaimed the Capt.
tai of the Orange Free State.
Reports from Kroonstad declare that the
Beers are fleeing in disorganized rout
and that bitter dissensions between the
Free staters and Transvaalers preceded
the fight from the town. and cont nue.
during the retreat
President Steyn. it is reported, was fu-
rious at the Free Staters who urged flight.
He kicked and cuffed the men who advo-
Gated stopping the hgbt and mercilessly
whipped some Of the burghers with his
sjambok the Boer ox-whip.
The Free Staters, it IS declared, are
weary Of the war and are going home in
| large numbers. Five hundred Of them
| have given up their arms 20 the Bri ish.
| The impressica is strong in Kroonstad
| that the war is over so far as the Free
State is concerned. One correspondent as
seTts that If the British had succeeded in
] cutting the line TO the north before 1
o'clock Friday afternoon, they would have
| captured seven locomotives and several
! trains, including one which contained
| $20O zoe in specie and immense quantities
| of stores.
The honor, or dishonor, as many Ameri-
cans claim, OF hosting the union jack at
/ hrOOnstad fell 10 Mrs. Loekhead, an
| American woman
The evening times., 1900-05-14
GUARDS AND wATcHMEE.
Commissioner MscfarIand's Reply to
10 Congress AbOnt the WOrkhouse.

Commissioner MscfarIand's Reply TO
10 Congress AbOut the WOrkhouSe.
H B. F. Macfarland. President Of the
Board OF Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia. has sent 10 the House Of Repre-
sentatives the following letter. replying
10 the resolution Of the House in relation
TO the guards and wstchmen al the male
workhouse:
II is Commissioner Macfarlsnd's first
Official communication 10 Congress. He
SAYS:
The Commissioners have the honor 20
make The following response 10 the resolu-
ton OF the House OF Representative. pass
ed on the 30th ultimO. directing them 10
inform the House whether OF not II is in
the interest Of humanity and the good Of
the service 20 double the force OF guards
and Wa-chmen az the male wOrkhoUss. and
thus reduce the number OF hours OF labor;
and further. 10 report what would be the
cost OF such action
The force referred 20 now consists Of
SIX OveTseers at S600 per annum and Eve
watchmen al 1866 per sunum, who are also
furnished with board al an estimated cost
Of $50 per anuUm each. making a total
present expense Of $7.075. which is the ad-
tional amount that must be appropTiaJe6
10 provide for an increase Of the force as
suggested in the resolution
"An addition 10 this force is demanded
by a due consideration for The welfare OF
its members and in the interest Of good ad-
ministTatiOn. which the Increase proposed
would further by relieving the present
guards OF so much OF their duty Is they
cannot now render without serving an ex-
ccsSive number OF hours. and correspond
ingly impairing their efficiency.
mend that the additional appropriation be
made"
The evening times., 1900-05-14

LONDON. May 1.-THE mystery con-
corning General Buffers recent operations
north of Ladysmith has been cleared up
by despatch from Pietermaritzburg sent
at 1895 p. m, today.
II says: An official telegram from Gen
eral Butler. announcing his success at Big
garsberg was received an hour ago 1t is
confidently anticipated that General Bull
ler's forces VIII occupy Dundee today"
An earlier despatch to the Central
News, dated Stonehm Farm. May IA, 7.1O
a. m, furnishes what is evidently a much
censored report of General Buffers north
ward movement which has been frequent
ly hinted at during the past few days.
1t says: "The British forces commenced
the advance on May 10. When they ar
rived within two miles of Helpmaakar, the
Beers opened heavy artillery fire Our
mounted men worked around the enemy s
flank without suffering any casualties.
Helpmaakar was taken yesterday (Sun-
day.)
General Bethune has joined General
Butler.
The Beers Biggarsberg position is
practically in our hands. We will push
on"
Although no details OF the forward
movement Of General Butler are given, it
is anticipated that he has suffered some
casualties during tOday's advance, and the
non-appearanoe of this information in the
dispatches is attributed TO the censor.
II is believed here, however, that Bull
Ter has succeeded in demoralizing- the
forces which were contesting his advance
toward Dundee and that the Beers will
take a position further to the northward.
where they may make stand against his
future urnoreSs
The evening times., 1900-05-14
CHICAGoS LABOR CONFLICT.
A Composite Committee 10 ln~esti-
gate the Difficulty.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Representatives of
$50 union labor organizations in convention
yesterday voted fer complete and imrar-
tiaI investigation Of .laber difhculties in
Chicago. 1t was arranged that a commit
tee of seven be appointed. 10 consist of
three men from unions not connected with
the Building Trades Council, three repre-
sentative citizens of Chicago. and Prof.
Graham Taylor Of Chicago Theological
Seminary. The labor representatives will
be selected by James H. Bowman, of the
Pressmen's Union. Professor KyleT will
name the business men Tor the investigat-
ing body.
This convention was by far the most
significant in the present labor trouble.
More than soc men packed the hall On
the top floor OF the Building Trades Coun-
ell Building. There were three delegates
from each union represented. II was az
the suggestion OF Prof Taylor that the at
temPts at a settlement OF the differences
between contractors and Torkmen were
agreed on
Prof Taylor was invited 20 speak 10 the
unions. the main point q his discourse
being that the public had a right TO be
heard in the present labor war as II was
the chief sufferer. He pfoDOsed the invss-
tigation scheme which the assembly ap-
proved.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
The BoLR PEACE ENJOYS.
New YOrI's DeputatiOn Goes 10 Meet
the Maasdam

New YOrk's DeputatiOn Goes 10 Meet
the Maasdam.
NEW YORK, May 14.-The deputation
appointed to welcome the Beor peace dele
gates went down the bay this morning
The delegates are coming in on the
Maasdam. which is due today Arrange
ments were made last night when a meet
ing OF the Citizens Reception Committee
was held at the Morton House to have the
deputation go down on the United States
revenue cutter that will meet the Mas
dam. The deputation represents the COM
mittee and also the city. Ii consists of
Messrs. Van Hoesen. Van RenssaIer. Ban
ia. Van Sicklen. Alderman Kennedy. and
Councilman Oakley
Montagu White. former Consul of the
South African Republic at London. and
now representing the country in America,
was member of the party today He goes
with the deputation 10 introduce them 10
the delegates The Boer envoys ara
Messrs. Fischer. Wolmarans and Vessels
As soon as the deputation meets them
on board the steamer Judge Van Hoesen
will make the address of welcome At
the Maasdam's dock. Sixth Street. Hobo
ken, the ENJOYS viii be met by the Exec
utive Committee of the Citizens Reeep-
ton Committee and by the Committee of
the Aldermen and common Council OF New
York. The HobOken city authorities will
also greet the delegates Mayor Fagin and
other representatives will meet them and
express Hoboken's welcome.
Carriages viii be in waiting, and in these
they viii be taken to New York, where the
procession Will drive to the Hotel Manhat-
tan suite of rooms has been engaged
there for the ENJOYS. The Reception Com
mittee Will meet at the Hotel Manhattan
this evening, when arrangements will be
made to escort the peace delegates to the
City Hall tomorrow.
There they Will be met by Mayor Van
Wyck. who Will confer on them the free
dom Of the city. The Municipal Assembly
will also meet them and present the reso-
lutions of sympathy with the BOer cause
that Il has adopted.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
THE METHODIST BISHOPS.
4 Lively Contest PEcnised in the
Chicago Conference

th1C1EO 0Cutf renee
CHICAGO. May I4.-.t was said this
morning that as a result Of recent de-
velopments the eleetio- - new bishops
by the MethCdlsL General Conference a.
the Auditorium here might nos take place
until Wednesday. The deEste On the re-
port Of the committee on EpiscC aaey to-
morrow promises to be tEe iive.ies; of the
week and il is unlikely. according 70 con-
ference officers. that It viii be finished il
time 10 proceed with the elections
1t is settled that twO missionary bish
ops shall be elected for work in Asa and
Europe But as to the e.eetion CT two
American bishops, as recommended by the
Committee OF Ep!sCopacy, a big fight Is
pending.
The younger members AMI the laymen
of the conference want nc more Bishops
elected. preferring to wait Until the 1904
conference. when a nuTuht II the most
prominent candidates nov before the
Conference VIII be disqualified by age.
The younger element has "a lied its forces
and finds its strength surprising In the
Committee on Episcopacy il succeeded in
holding the number Of new home Bishops
recommended down to Two, although il
had been expected that az least six would
be declared necessary. NSw the younger
element proposes to continue the fight
on the floor OF the convention tomorrow.
and. IL possible. prevent the election OF
any new Bishops Hence. the debate re-
sulting is likely 10 put of the election. -
Interest in the events OF tomorrow en-
tirely overshadowed that in routine pro-
ceedings at the Auditorium today The
great hall held an unusually small num-
Der OF delegates while the corridors and
the lobby were so throBged that II was
difficult 10 get in and out of the hall De-
votional exercises today Nere conducted
by the Rev. John T. Riley. o. the OklahO-
ma Conference Bishop FitzgeISld Presid-
ed at the business session. There was an
unusual presentation Of memorials and pc
titions during the rollcau Of conferences.
followed by the hours study OF the new
constitution presented by the commission
for revision OF organic law. The report Of
the committee oa methods Of election was
also discussed.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
ARMOR FOR THE NAVY.
Secretary Long Directed 90 Report
ON a Government Plant


ON a Government Plant
The Naval Appropriation bill was taken
up BY the Senate at the close Of morning
business today. After brief discussion q
vote was taken on Mr.. Chambers amend
ment providing that the price Of armor
plate be fixed at S425 per ton, and that a
Government armor plate factory be con-
structed.
The amendment was defeated by vote
OF q to z5.
Mr.. Hoar introduced an amendment pro-
yiding that the Secretary Of Navy shall re-
port 10 the Senate complete estimate Of
the cost Of an armor plate factory. The
amendment was adopted without division
A vote was then taken on the Naval AZ
fairs Committee amendment. which pro-
vides that the Secretary Of the Navy shall
be instructed 10 procure armor for the
naval vessels already ordered. the cost OF
the armor not to exceed S4f5 per ton Of
2.249 pounds, including royalties. 1t is
further provided that:
IF. after advertising for the armor. the
Secretary Of the Navy should be unable
10 contract for such armor designated
above, then. and in that event, the Secre-
tary OF the Navy is authorized 10 procure
armoT Of the best quality for the battle
ships Maine. Ohio. and Missouri, now
awaiting armoT. and to pay therefor not to
exceed $545 per ton Of 2.240 pounds; pro-
vided further. that II he Secretary Of the
Navy has found after such advertisement.
that armor plate Of the best quality can
not be purchased from private manufac-
tUrers OF armOr plate for Si45 per ten OF
2,Z40 pounds, then, in that event, he is
hereby directed to procure or purchase a
suitable site and erect thereon an armOr
plate factory al a cost not to exceed 81
000. 600: and TO carry out the purposes Of
this provision the sum OF 81 600 00e Is
hereby appropriated.
The amendment was adopted by a vote
Of - L.
The evening times., 1900-05-14
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.
The Sentence OF Court-MartihI Az
fecting Lieutenant Cramer.

The Sentence OF Court-Nartihl Af-
fecting Lieutenant Cramer.
The War Department this morning re-
eeived a eabiegram from General MaeAr-
thur. at Manila, stating that Lieut. Rob-
ert B. cramer, first lieutenant of the Thir-
ty-fourth L. S. Volunteer Infantry. had
been sentenced by court martial to dis
missal from the service The sentence was
approved by General Order No. .. on April
9, to take effect on April so. The order
was mailed April 15, the proceedings OF
the eourt-martial were forwarded April 25
The offence for which Cramer was court
martialed is not given in the eablegram-
He is a son-in-law OF Col. Evan P. Howell
of Atlanta. Ga, who was a member OF the
Commission appointed TO investigate the
conduct of the war with Spain. Cramer
through his influence. obtained a commits
sion and served in the Cuban campaign as
a member OF General Wheeler's stan
Later ne achieved nOtoriety by his con-
neetion With the alleged obtaining of mon
ey under false pretenses and il may be pos
sible that il was on this charge that he
was tried. Cramer was also a newspaper
correspondent and resided in this city
several years.