davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
PERSONALS

J A. Shaier, Of Turner, is in the city
today on business
Mckinley Mitchell, Of Gervais, is q
Salem visitor today.
Elder Johanneson and J. w. Lake Of
Wo)dburn, are in the city.
j. II. Wilson and son Chas. NJ, OF
Woodburn, were Salon visitors today.
Mrs, Geo. II. Burnett accompanied by
her mother, were passengers for Dallas.
Mrs. }. +, Goode went to Albany this
morning 10 visit her brother, MIR.
Gould.
Miss Ada Morris, OF Albany, has been
In this city visiting Miss Genevieve Me-
Kinney.
Homer Smith, the insurance man,
came down from Independence this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Gilbert Of New.
burg are in the city Saying ot the Cot.
tage Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Shirley, were
passengers for their home In Turner
this morning.
Miss Bessie Miller, who has been in
the city visiting Mrs. +. II. barnes, re.
turned home today,
Miss Ida Wilson OF NewberR. re.
turned home this morning after a sey.
eral days visit In town.
IL. Hickman and family have re-
turned from Eugene, and win hereafter
make their home in this city.
Mrs. j. A. Bishop has gone 10 Plain.
view, Lane county, 10 visit her mother,
VINO Is reported dangerously III,
Barney Simpson, who has been quito
III at his home ia South Salem for the
past four weeks, is reported slightly i'm.
proving.
Chas. Litchheld, who has been m the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. z, Litchaeld, returned TO Coral.
lis today.
W r Bishop, OF Portland, who has
been In the city visiting his sons Charles
aud J. A., left today for few DAYS visit
10 Brownsville.
Clyde Brandenburg, an old.time sa. ,
EN- boy, was shaking hands with I
riends at the depot this morning. lie
vas en- route to Albany.
f. II. Cowles, formerly Of woodburn. I
'ut now Of Cowles, Mont, was in the d
ity yesterday. He is Bryan boomer
'ho has followed the procession from
he Atlantic to tho Pacific and saws c
iryan Is growing in favor everywhere.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
REPUBLICAN CRISIS
Leaders Working Hard to Put Up an
InVulnerable Ticket.
The Bingham Push Seeking to Get Rep
resenttaion en- the County
Court.

The Republican county convention
Thursday will be the most interesting
since years.
Hall for clerk, Rowland for recorder
Downing for treasurer, Herrick for sur.
veyor, Clough for coroner, VAIN for
sheriff, Poorman, Of Woodburn, Pearce,
oI Salem, and Keene, Of stayton for the
legislature. are practically agreed on
among Republican leaders.
As usual the Push are dropping offices
over which there Is hot contest and
quietly concentrating on places they
hope to get on stillhunt. They want
10 capture the county chairmanship and
have several candidates.
The big fight will come on county
judge and commissioner, who 20 in for
four years. The fight on Judge Hubbard,
who is likely 10 lead on ballotting, will
be very bitter.
Republican leaders are out with Ian
terms in broad daylight hunting for an
honest man for county judge. Must be
a prime article, you know, that no one
has a pull on, not even themselves.
Can't be too hoLest.
The Bingham crowd, with their usual
axes to grind, will try TO corral
the county commissioner. His bill for
delinquent tax collecting at fifteen per
cent has been appealed 10 the supreme
court, and is liable to come back for
adjustment at any time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
Ismperanee Lscture.

Kew Ray Palmer the temperanc.
orator Of oregon will bs al the Mr.,
Presbyterian church 10 deliver his ~
NOUS lec,nte Mankind Cruci6ed a,
lhv mar OF The open salOon.n Sp.,,iai
music wnl 10 furnished by Nc. Gile
everybody Is cordially invited TO elms
ami special Invitation is extended 40
all yoang tolks. W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
scosIE BENsFIT coNoeRr.
Owen by salem's Music Teachers Mex,
Monday Nigh.

Owen by salsm's Music Teachers Mex,
Monday Might.
The music teachers ol salem are mak
lng great preparations Tor the concert IA
he given Ia the First NJ. r.. church next
Monday night, All the teachers iu ne
city aro united In the effort 10 make the
concert success. The following have
been chosen 10 present the program /.
M.eess'lames Hinges, Holland, Arson
whitman, brown, Seley Misses Nlison
Nadsworth, Hubbard, Chandler CON.
over Messrs' Seley, Paryin, nllson ana
The prize of admission has been plae,.l
az - ccnts, ~ that the church NAV be
hH~i, Reserved seats may be sscnr,i
Tor lu cents extra The boand Nill h,
open TOT reserved seats THURSDAY morn.
ing at lNarborns book store.
Prot VIM, p, Scobie has for numh.,
9' weeks been III at his home In this citv
being afflicted with sciatic rheumatisn
ana this union Of the entire music teach,
lng corps oi salem Ia benefit ooncar,
shows the true spirit OF brOtherly kind.
ness very generous response shonld
oe made 10y all citlEens, and every per'
son should aid in making this o,sasion
one u bo remembered Tor years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
JOURNAL "x-RAYS."

The Oregon sun will shine on Bryan
s#s
The new Oregon forecaster must be 8
Bryanite.
Ed Horgan for justice is not in any
push combination.
The Hardman states carried in the
Linn county Republican primaries.
ttt
The Salem man who advertised that
he was badly torn up inside is a total
abstainer. He must have been taking
Jamaica ginger.
Coffee seems 10 lead for county asses
sor. While some don't like coffee, all
admit that he is one OF the most COM
petent men in the field.
t.:
The Mcbride men hold the sack. The
senator is on the executive committee Of
the national congressional committee
and the boys better all get in line.
ttt
Who wouldn't be congressman? Yet,
OF what use IL man until he has been
there there three terms2 In spite Of
that Tom Tongue is TO be thrown over
board. Too much Tongue.
80
The Mcbride legislative slate in Mar.
ion county is said 10 be t,lagg and Lewis
Of the house OF 1898; a. m La Follett
and Geo. p. Hughes, and multitude TO
select from for the fifth man.
From the looks Of things Mark Hanna
is the Cecil Rhodes Of the United States.
Cecil Rhodes appears 10 be the "whole
push" in England, while Mark Hanna
is equally important in Washington
Exchange.
- :
Uncle Henry Keene, Of Stayton, the |
veteran Republican, who il named for |
a place on the legislative ticket, smokes
an old.fashoned meersham pipe and |
says but little. lie would come near
voting right.
The crime the present county court is
held Tor most seriously is making Billy
Hall purchasing agent. He lets things
% the lowest bidder, and that shuts out
Bob aud the rest Of the gang. But il is
iaylng the county about 10000 year.
-.
II NJ. w. Hunt were a cheeky politi-
ian he would be an available man for
district attorney, nomination that is
olng begging in this district so far as {
are concerned. But as he 1
not chesky he Is probably unayaila a
le for any office. q
Great scott, don't those high. salaried
roiessors at Corvallis discover any.
ning but diseases2 On top OF diseased
hlcken The agricultural biologist an.
ounces diseased potatoes. Is there
othing good in the world these scient. i
ts can discover? c
ttt
With the construction of A biz saw.
lll "a new opera house, perhaps a paper 4
lll and many new buildings, Albany
Ill be scene OF lively Industrial onera. I
- 80" s"thhA,'s hluduN Herald.
But isn't IL a bad sign IL our highly
detected industries can't start without
big louns9
-.
| Joe Simon, Oregon's senator keens
he will be a first class Democrat. He
opposed 10 the Porto Rico tariff hin
posed to seating Quay and is against
Q Hsnna-Payne shipping bil.-Aibany
'mocTat.
fie wears no Mark Hanna collar
d don't have TO keep his hand out ior
ew. dollars to pay his laundry bill ali
, time.
ttt
A Massachusetts judge holds that a
nday night contract of marriage is NOT
d under the general sunday law. an
II part OF the country where NV youth
passed, " says this very humane and
'aselous Judge, I'VE used 10 think that :,
n engagements we're among the W
ngs that Sunday, and especially sun.
evening, was instituted for. " -
III II
I will be gala time for the Pae,0c
st when President Mckinley and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
plsnk Again.

Ia Lang VAS brought bsiore Recor.
der Judah this morning ON we'll
bounded charge Of heing drunk last
nigh. lie Was dncd SO. in default of
Nhich he will serve 10 DAYS at hard
laeoF, andes supervision Of the police.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

on half rations, but his situation need
not affect you; Oregon has an abund.
ance OF food for its citizens, and the best
quality OF all the provisions and gro.
ceries that you need can be had from
BRANsoS Il RAGAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
More Preeinets Heard From With lists
Of Names.


Of Names.
stLvgnrnN.
I. w. Davenport, VIM. Whitloek l.
NJ. Morley, Goo, Cussiter, Tom Dayi,'
~. Dcpow, John Ludoyitcky, J. M
Madison.
Precinct Committeeman J. NJ. Madi.
son.
sCOrrs Mills.
rhos. Scott J, W. McCown. W. @.
Eiscnhart, J. :. korh, l.. Ilirtzel.
For Justice Of the Peace, l.. Hirtrel
Constable, Jas. L, Smith Road Super.
v'sors David Brodio aud J.. McCown.
MONITOR.
Geo. \. bonney, Joseph Shanks. A.
l. Hayes, Edward Cooley, n. J. Caplis.
john Hughes, Samuel SNeany.
Road supervisor O. =, Bonney.
sllygR rAus.
&. w. Walker, \. n. Nimsoy.
Road Supervisor Jumes Nanlrss.
JEFFERSON.
J, Shoemaker, Jas. Blackwell. Pm
kwell, J. A, Hudclson. Dan Donohue.
A, X. Miller, A. H. lludelson.
Road superior, Chas Fish.
PROSPECT.
q, ). Downing NJ. l.. Milmot
J., Handing, n Van patten, j. r. ali.
more, T. J, hrcss, %. G, Reeves, n. r.
lory, = :, Hlmblo, William Jones.
for Ro''d supervisor, q, &. Reeves.
ST. Paw.
\, Iooiing, b, \. Coleman, r. Kirk
!, Awk, j. r, Davidson, >. h. A. IA
ironlano, W, Nj. Murphy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
Bryan is Gaming

And there will he thousands Of people
IN the city to hear him-many Of whom
can obtain an enjoyable dinner served
TO orderat the 81. Elmo Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT

What was you saying about those
meals'
said they were the best ! ever eat.
You will find them at the White House
Restaurant, which is open all night and
meals served at all hours. Oysters q
specially.
McKmLoP & BERKHART
Proprietors, l06 State St..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

John Reynolds is a candidate for jus.
tice OF the peace Tor Salem district. His
friends take pleasure in recommending
him TO the voters Of the district. Mr..
Reynolds is a rising young attorney Of
this city, and is an honest, competent
and capable gentleman, entirely free
and independent Of any clique or faction.
They say II you desire a justice Of the
peace who will render equal and exact
justice 10 all without fear, favor or hope
OF reward, vote for John Reynolds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

There are many brands Of a0nr la the
mAfket, and The grs'VFs who do the lar.
gvst business sell RlcknAll Flour.
S-3.u.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

WANrED-Dtning room girl. Call At
Hotel Salem. 81 o. a, a,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

rRADE-A five room co,tage near ~.
Park school, 10 trade for Faster, ~, ~"
soh land, GILLIAN county preferred
Address r. Nj. kinehart, Obey, Ore
327.lms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
AAAAAAAAAAAAA q
wHoIEL ARRIVALS. RI x

COTTAGE.
l.. NJ. Gilbert, Newberg.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Gilbert, Newberg.
). l.. Seeley, Willsburg.
j, b, Fletcher, Taulitin.
W. +. Her, Buttevile.
W. ii. Wehrung, Hillshoro.
Robert Smith. Portland.
WILLAMETTE.
&. y. Metzger, New York
). Nj. Woods, New York.
A. 7. Hodges, san Francisco.
I. IL. Peygau, san Francisco.
Mrs, G. B, Smith, Corvallis.
a. Z. Cooper, Portland.
Henry Dechant, San Francisco
Mrs, z. ID. Smith, Atlanta. Ga
Nj. l.. Jones, Brooks. ''''"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

Admiral Dewey make u.s. yisit.-Eugene
Register.
Why not make the trip with Mark
HANNAH Or do you want to keep him
in good company?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
Let's Talk Paint

We buy paint just like we buy drugSget the Des dbe tbp
pures that money will buy that's Why we secures nant9 tine fhe
agency Of the SherwWams Co. hg f1I GasS P'PH Paint IS
Sue @ pogsr liar lust nowso many things be touched up for
Spring & You can paint anything from baby carriages to
lawn mowers There are twenty-our cooTs to choose
FROM and it's put up in convenient Szethai any SAo
YOU want from 25c to $3.50 per can Come IN ana get
color card and we'll tell you about it OF ourSeyou "
want bruSheS--we have them too
d. Fry Druggist
Fry's Lavender Cream Cures Rough Hands--25c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

In Coos county Binger HERMANN was
solemnly announced as candidate for
senator by one Col. Rosa. Col Rosa was
a Democrat until Hermann appointed
him an inspector Of timberlands in
Minnesota. He but recently returned
from the Eastland is supposed to speak
with authority regarding his chiefs sen.
atorial aspirations. Hermann is the
man. He has no convictions on any
question he cannot change or abandon
on moments notice.
He telegraphed the Albany conyen-
ton he would take nominatain for
congress on any platform they might
frame He goes in for the largest APP
preparations and the most offices. That
is what we all want TO educate our sons
and daughters 10 believe in the old
flag and a government position. Hur-
rah for Hermann
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

II is suggested that il isn't the
amount that Billy Hall has paid his
deputies that is worrying the States.
man; but the amount he hasn't paid to
deputies whom Bob would have liked
10 name.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

Judge Hubbard is said to be develop
ing a great deal Of strength in the north
end Of the county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

II will be a gala time for the Pacific
coast when President Mckinley and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

The Lebanon Express. Advance IL
booming NJ. A. Miller for congressman.
II Mllt decides TO stand for congress who
will be Bryan's running mate?-Albany
Herald.
Why not send him to the United
States Senate and be done with it?
There ought to be one brainy modest
man in that body.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

A Massachusetts Judge holds that a
Sunday night contract of marriage ian is NO, y
void under the general sunday law. an
that part OF the country where NV youtb
Was passed, says this very humane anJ
sagacious Judge, I'VE used 10 tbink that
suSh ehgagements we're among the
mugs that sunday, and especially sun
DAY evening, was instituted for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

II Joe Simon, Oregon's senator keen,
ON he will be first class Democrat. n,
Is opposed 10 the Porto Rico tariff hin
opposed to seating Quay and is against
the Hanna-Payne shipping bill.-Aibany
Democrat
lie wears no Mark Hanna COLLAR
and don't have TO keep his hand out for
few dollars TO pay his laundry bill ali
tho time. '''' "'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

With the construction OF a big saw.
mil "a new opera house, perhaps a paper
mill and many new buildings, Albany
will be scene OF lively industrial opera.
ton this summer.-Albany Herald
But isn't IL a bad sign II our highly
protected industries can't start without
a big louns9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27

we spent Monday in moving back to the rear tbs r;
% a na.aAt stock preparatory psrtitonng of he barI @ w
tS ,stVre taxing down the gallery kalsominng ths
@ a tSln.lns the front and fixing place up genea %
t.la ~. nes OF hrsclas music and machine room Ia viii
% hos. OF the week 10 get fixed up but when We'rs
% sn oe IA nice shape for YOU Meanwh lille We viii R
|9e haehhes, bicycles sundries, and our ontsii t
G M p~rny Is out with the standard wagon and
~ ~ % VA ON you any time your home 10 show The rti
% reasons why this ; 50. ~ st~"e 'onorroT fer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
DROPS SILVER.
Silver Republican Party Will
Change It's Name.
Members Will Be Known as
ssLincOln Republicans"

Minneapolis, April 21.-Fdrmal an
nouncement of the proposed change in
the title of the silver Republican party
was made today in a document setting
forth the party platform issued by Ex-
ecutive Agent Corser. The announce
ment states:
Lincoln Ropublicans'' are to succeed
THE Silver Republicans and the ma
tional silver Republican party is to give
way to the Lincoln Republican party
The party of one issue is to become the
party of several issues, and the issue
to which it owes its origin is to be
pushed into the back ground. While
changing it's name it becomes more
democratic than ever and its leaders
hope may be able to render effective
service to THE regeserated democracy
than in 1896
The transformation scene is to take
place at Kansas City, July 4, when the
national conventions of both free silver
Republican and the Democratic parties
are in session. It is alleged in the state
ment that Republicans of today are diff
ferent in all but name from the Repub-
licans of Lincoln's time.
E. S. Corser. who issued the mani
festo has acted in the capacity of off
cial intermediary between the national
organizations of the various anti-Re-
publican parties and believes that the
result of preliminary work accomplish
ed by the Lincoln Republican league
will lead to adoption at Kansas City by
the silver Republicans of a platform
the planks of which have already beer
formulated, gIorifying Lincoln's mem.
ory and incidentally excoriating Presi
dent Mckinley and his administration
and predicting the nomination of Bryan
and Towne by the Democratic conven
ton.
Lincoln Republican league worker.
have been especially active in Illinois
Indiana, Ohio and Minnesota, the lat
ter state being the center of the move
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
MORE ROOM.
The State Journal Will Build
an Addition to Its Present
Spacious Quarters.

Architect H. NJ. Hadley is at work on
the plans for additional room for the
State Journal. Notwithstanding the
fact that the State Journal now occu-
pies three times the floor space it did a
few years ago, we are already crowded
for room. A great many people beIiev-
ed that this paper made a great mis-
take in putting up its large double front
building, particularly during the dull
year in which it was erected. The build
ing did seem rather large at that time,
and many thought it was the intention
to rent out part of the space The addi-
ton which will be built this spring will
be underground. and will be provided
by excavations under the sidewalk on
Eighth street at the northwest corner
of the building The earth will be re-
moved entirely to the curb. Ground
glass lights will be put in the sidewalk
and the space secured will be used as a
carriers, room. The present carriers
quarters which are in the basement,
and are in a large room, will be fitted
up as a mailing room. It will be the
best equipped and most convenient one
of the kind in the state. It will be light
ed by the new prism lights which will
make the basement as light as a ground
floor. The department will have the
latest and most improved facilities for
the making up and despatching of
newspaper mail. These improvements
are made necessary by the remarkable
growth and extensive outside circula-
tion of the State Journal The Topeka
circulation of the paper is already as
large as can be reasonably expected un-
til the city increase in population, as
practically every family in Topeka
reads this paper. The present mailing
room will be added to the space now
used by that department Of the compos-
ing room used for setting advertise
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
MANILA INFECTED
Deaths From Plague Number
II in One Week.

Manila, April 21.-The sudden deaths
of Filipinos and Cinnamon in Quiapo
market have led to an investigation
showing that Is cases of the plague, IA
of which were fatal have occurred with
in a week. The market is located in the
center of the city. In black, rotten
wooden buildings. the keepers of the
stalls live with their families huddled
together in great filth. Some of the vic
Tins were stricken and died within an
hour. There have been several deaths
in other sections of the city, recently,
which have been traced to infection
from the market.
After all the market people had gath
cred together today the health officials
threw a guard around the buildings
and will keep the inmates quarantined
there for a fortnight. They will then
burn the market The total number of
bubonic deaths are 119 Cinnamon and 66
Filipinos.
The plague elsewhere has been sup
pressed. Not one infected person has
been in the Chinese district for ten days
past.
Col. Hardin and Major Case with a
battalion of the 10Th infantry have sail
ed for the islands of Martinique and
Mahbeto. Tt is reported the insurgents
have $50 rifles and 1000 rounds of am
munition. DR. Burgos, a prominent
native of Marinduque and a supporter
of the Americans, accompanies the ex-
peditiOn to try to convince the inhabi-
tantS of the wisdom of surrender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21
CHRONICLE BURNED OUT
A st. Louis Newspaper Estab-
lishment Suffers Heavy Loss.

ST. Louis, April 21-The three and
four story buildings at IA to 1S South
Sixth street, occupied by the st, Louis
Chronicle, were burned out today.
The interior of the building is a COM
plete wreck and the type-setting ma
chimes. the stereotyping machines. and
whole fonts of type in the adveE Using
department of the paper are destroyed.
The Potter presses, OF which there were
three in the rear basement, are prob
ably total loss, as are also the en-
gines.
Efforts are being made to get out the
edition as usual today, assistance hav-
ing been offered by local papers. The
loss. it was stated by the management
of the paper, would be at least S50, 900,
covered by $21, 900 insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-21

pitality committee of the ecumenicaI
conference; W. S. Hawk, Morris K.
Jessup, G. N. Bliss, Abner Mckinley.
Mrs. Abner Mckinley. and Waicott
Jackson.
GENERAL HARRISON'S ADDRESS.
The great hall was completely filled
when eX-President Harrison began his
address of welcome. On the platform
were many clergymen and statesmen
of world fame. Seated with the great
body Of the delegates were many work
ers from foreign lands, whose bright
costumes added a dash of color to the
scene. Ex-President Harrison was
given a great reception. He said:
7 count it a great honor-a call to
preside over the deliberations of this
great body. 1t is to associate ones self
with the most influential and enduring
work that Is being done in this day of
great enterprises.
My assignment is to the chair-not to
/ the speakers desk. The careful and COM
prehensiVe programme that has been pre-
! pared for the convention, will in its or
| derly development bring before you the
| whole subject of foreign missions in all its
/ aspects. Gentlemen whose learning and
| special experience will give not only inter-
/ est, but authority to their addresses, VIII
! discuss assigned topics.
/ We shall have the arithmetic of mis-
4 slons, the muster roll. the book increase,
| these. We shall have before us some vet
! Grams from the mission OutpOsts-me and
! women who have exhibited in their work
an unsurpassed steadfastness and hero
1 to the strain of time. They have been
beleaguered; they have known the weari-
ness OF those who look for succor- From
them we shall hear what the gospel has
| done for tribes and lands; and, best of
all, what it has done for the individual
!