davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Wo'ffRI 'NNs
49,
Enough Republican candidates foi
county offices have already been brought
out TO make up a complete ticket, and
they are all named from one source. 4:
our boss going to name the whole ticket
A gentleman from a strong Demo.
cratic precinct was heard TO remark the
other day: We all used to vote the
ticket blind, but some are getting sense
enough to scratch when it itches."
II is said that among the delegates
from the Salem Republican club to the
state league there is not one Tongue
man. What's the matter with his
Salem managers?
1#4
A few fellows who consider themselves
Democrats have called Democratic
state convention. Is il Democratic
move, pure and simple, or what is it?
Why in the name of common sense is
IL necessary for every Republican paper
to be on the defensive Mckinley amt
done anything, has he?
49,.
The Sacramento Bee intimates that
the Beers are "luring the British TO
their death" Wait little and see.
-.
What's the reason the name OF w. W.
Hall is not included among the candi-
dates for county clerk?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
WILLAMETTE RIVER div

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVE
Daily boats 10 Portland el
Transfers 10 street car line 40 .
CITY II the steamers are delayed
Round trip tickets 10 all ~
Oregon, Washington or Cal.
Connections made at POrtlaf
all rail-, ocean and river lines
W. III. HURLBl.
Gen. Pass. Agt., POrtlaN
q. M. POWERS, Agent, Trad
dock, Salem.
BOISE & BARKER, CITY AZ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Educate Your novels with Casoarsta.
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

At Albany and CoryalII, J
with trains OF the G. & r. R'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

No more welcome news could possibly
b. received on this coast than the posi-.
tive assertion that iour-hlths OF both
houses Of congress iayors early passage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Pullman first class and ,on,,,'
ing cars attached to alI lIM v
trains. Prompt connectIo0, \
yer, Omaha and Chicago S ~nl .
for other eastern cities, ""
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

1880 4 N Lv------Portland. -,
ll'Oo Z NJ Ar------Coryallls.I,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

WEST SIDE DIVlSIMI
BETwEEN PORTLAND Ann ~" NV,
Mail trains daily except IN NJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

sIuesday, Thursday and saturday a y
Monday Wednesday and Friday al lQal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Ddly, One Year $500, in Advance
Daily. -Four M ,a,h ms Sloo 10 Advano
weekly. One Year s1.oo, in Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

How Are Your KidaeysV
Or HObbs' sparagus Pills cure all Kidney Ills Sam
9le free Add sterling Remedy Co Chicago OF N.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

FR1pAY, JANuARY %, 1900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
SOUTH AND F1
THE SHASTA Rnp
OF THR W
Southern. PacIfl
EMPRESS TRAINS RUN

100 PM Ly-----Portlapd- ~
$40 AMI Ar--san Franois,c,c,- i;s,,,---Ai X
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

What's the reason the name OF w. W.
Hall is not included among the candi-
dates for county clerk?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Teachers Examination.

ice hereby given that public sex
am ii,4 ion of teach for l,oIn-
.sts5 sy held at s5prinpf eld, Sleepy
"a New q I'm, on iday and Sat
Febr,laf u End and a3rd
/ parties " ho intend to teach ia the
during the year ants all now
]. who do not hold state eertifi
Gates ire req uested to take this exaInina
q
alninat ions begi prom Friidayy
M rl'irl 6 at g 20 clock
ID Issunck
npt. ofs chools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

Al veil Stu seu
meet y when
loefthe Phi best i'd zee ars
81 hong i ID rSstpre:
be sonl ersz ID line,
but hand
thing iaIanfeed
RS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Scissor 4 % 4 4.


IN Items of interest "a MD
from our exchange IN
); = e.
Ie snenr Sentinel 4, plast hing thatI
may be- off iint crest to farn HI 81
yanced 81 Thos. Lusk lone.
says that IS sections here hog chelsrs
has preyailed,, the progsny Of those hogs
that have been affected and bsxe reccys
) cred, are immune, and vi NOT have it.l
Where the dam has had the tliseAae, l,e
wonld only breed 4 81 are tthat ~ also88
habit. Ne also states that powdered
copperas, placed ID \ BOX 81 other re-s
ceptacle that cannot bs overturned M
spilled, that the swine can have free ac.:Ss
cess to # disposed cnre them Il
Affected. Only those that begin % grow
sick, will touch II, and they vii only
take such IA am Mount - Is necessary toS
cure them. NJ. Lusk y ays he has seen
It usea and proposes to try its efficacy
himself should the disease again invade
i his drove.
Sleepy Bye Dispatch The Bur cigar
factory al New Ulm is one the i'm
portant manufa cturing establishments
at the county seat and We are told that
the proprietors will Be forced e increase
their force Of wo1kmen this year. Much
4 OF the success Of this sinsti tuition is due to-
the hustling proclivlties Of lillian
Burg jr., who represents the house On the!
road and how knows that however good
q product may be that il pays to adyer-s
tise it. The Burg factory is d large pa.
tron Of the newspapers and they say ~
pays them to keep their names before
the public.
An unproYoked assault made last
Thursday upon q citizen Of this city was
one of the most brutal affairs occurring
4 here for years. Without cause OF pro 8
vocation he was .ssslugged" toHuse q slang
term, IN a merciless manner. We use
Il no names, not because tits the desire to
Shield the men who did the scandalousI
8aact, but because it has been the custom
to mot mention quarrels of any kind 81
However, this case is SO aggravated and
uncalled forit$is but a duty to the pub
+ lie to say the two q ggggresso rs paid about
$50 in fine and costs into the municipal
court,and but for the pray for clemen.
cy made By the man whom they wrong
ed, might have found their fine much
heavier. Le Sueur News. 1851
Sleepy Eye Herald David mgr aham,
brother of Oscar B, Ingraham Of this
place passed away on M onday at the age
Of "a years. Deceased was for many
} years a resident Of own fsstark But Of
late years since his wife die, has made
his home withshis brother$ln Sleepy Eye.
He, was at the home Of his niece Mrs
Harrington Of Leavenworth on 4 visit
when he took III and dice. Funeral
took place Wednesday morning at
o'clock at the hail at Prairie Star, Rev.
sIsStlssell conducting / he services.
! 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

il SOC
30 sgl s rea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
RELIEF FOR POaTO RICO.
Mckinley Signs Bill Reiunding $4,000, 900 Of
Revenue-WiI be Used In improvement

President Mckinley Saturday signed
the bill returning to Puerto Rico more
than S2ooo,ooo Of revenue collected ana
guaranteeing the return OF all customs
tariff and revenues collected in the iu-
turc.
Secretary Root has already declared
his intention TO put 5000 men 10 work
on the roads as soon as this bill be-
came law, and thereby relieve the CON
ditlon Ot starvation ON the islands.
These men will be kept at work for at
least % days, and will receive, in the
aggregate, $225,ooo month. This it
IS thought, will tide over the present
situation and will relieve the immcdi-
ate wants OF the natives.
Besides the roadwork. a large num-
Der will be put to work on the prblic
buildings and wliarves and piers. In
the meantime. the commissary depart
ment will continue to send rations by
every available transport to relieve the
distress Of the suffering.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
SHERIFF PERMITTED LYCHInC.
Two Men Were Hanpoi After Ho Mad Sent Tho
Troops Home.

Cotton, the negro who confessed 10
killing Saunders and Wclton. at En-
poria. Va. and O'Grady, the white
man who was with him when the muir
ders occurred. were lynchcd Saturday
Cotton was hanged first and the men
who swung up O'Grady were largely
negroes. The sheriff OF Grccnvillc
county had ordered the military under
command OF Mai. Cutchns. who had
been sent to Emporia by Gov Tyler, to
withdraw. Mai. Cutchins tclcgraphed
the governor that the prisoners would
be lynched II they were left unprotect-
ed, but the governor replied that the sole
responsibility was on the sheriff Hard
ly had the troops left the town before
the mob broke into the Jail. Gov Ty-
Ter said last night that he could not
keep the soldiers at Emporia without
declaring martial law and he did not
feel that the conditions warranted that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
PUERTO RlcAN RIOTS FEARED.
Poor arc Siarvins--Food Prices Advance and
Congress Blamed Tor Delay.

The situation in Puerto Rico is now
more serious than 1t has been at any
time since the terrible hurricane. In
many places the poor are starving.
The price Of rice. beans and Goldfish has
increased from so to 100 per cent.
Demonstrations against the delay OF
the United States government in settling
open questions have recently been held
at Mayagucz, Yauco, ,Arecibo, Aguadil-
Ia, Fajardo, Juana Diaz, Guayama and
many other towns. The people are un-
able TO understand the delay, and they
condemn all Americans indiscriminatc-
ly. Bad feeling is arising which II will
take years to overcome. Even riots
are threatened. Trouble is almost in
cvitablc unless the tension is relieved.
Even wealthy land owners cannot com
mand ready cash, and many Americans
are pcnnless, being glad to work for
their board
]. ]. Roche, editor of the Boston
Pilot, who has spent some time in
Puerto Rico. says the United States is
in the ungracous position of having de
privcd Puerto Rico of its foreign trade
and given it nothing in return. The
great trouble with the island, he de-
clarcs, is that it is over-populatcd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
A BATTLEFIELD PARK.
A Oil 10 Sci Apart e,o00 Acres Of Historic
Ground In Virginia.

Representative May, OF Virginia
Tuesday filed the report OF the HOUSE
committee on military affairs on tbs
bill establishing national battlefield
memorial park OF 6,ooo acres on the
sites OF the battles OF Fredericksburg.
Charlottesville, the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House. The re-
port states that more men were here
engaged than in any battle in the
worlds history, aggregating at least
10000, with losses in killed and
wounded on both sides amounting to
r2oS38 The entertainments over the
entire field are said to be in rcmarka-
bic state Of preservation.
At Fredericksburg, also. is the home
OF the mother OF Washington still in
tact and monument erected by the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. Here, too, Capt. John Smith an
chorcd his little bark and fought the
Indians in I6o8. and within sight Of the
city were born Washington, Monroe,
Jefferson. Madison, the Lees OF both
the revolutionary and civil wars. and
Zachary Taylor. The report adds that
in Virginia the Great war began and
ended and not an acre OF this soil,
where more men fell than on all the
other battlefelds OF the war. has yet
been dedicated as national park.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
IRELAND's OPPORTUNITY.
John Redmond Thinks She Can Obtain Any
thing Desired.

At Nationalist banquet at the Hotel
Cecil, London, Tuesday evening. John
Redmond, leader OF the Nationalist
party in the House Of Commons, said
he regarded the last nine years OF pub
lie life in Ireland as a hideous night
mare.
"Our reunion is sincere" he contin-
ucd "and there is nothing, humanity
speaking, which the 60 Irish members
Of Parliament cannot obtain from the
exigences OF the British parties. 1t is
incredible that English statesmen can
be so blind to the teaching OF history
as to imagine that serious practical
grievances can be mitigated by royal
visit to Ireland or by British celebra-
ton OF St. Patrick's day."
Edward Blake, member OF parlia-
ment, who proposed the toast, Ireland,
nation" was greeted with hostile
cries. A disturbance ensued and the
police were called in to restore or
der.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
iNDEpEr pENCE ASSURED.
Secretary Root Talks Freely on Hls 0bserva-
lions During HIs Recent Tour Of
tho islands

Secretary Root has given to Presi-
dent Mckinley the results Of his OBJ
scrvations OF affairs in Cuba during his
recent trip TO the island.
Mr.. Root visited the provinces of Ha-
vana, Matanzas and Pinar del Rio, and
made IL point 10 note carefully the
condition OF the people aud their indus
tries, and To discuss with individuals as
well as officials questions affecting their
interests. The secretary feels that he Is
well repaid for the time required TO
make the trip. He expresses himself
MS satisfied with what he saw; the people
appear 10 be getting along well, and
peace prevails throughout the coun-
try.
Naturally the question OF the ulti-
mate independence of the island came
up for discussion during the sccrctary's
visit to Cuba, but hc was not prepared
TO say just when the United States gov
crnmcnt would be willing that this
should be n reality
The holding of the municipal elections
At an early date was n subject into which
MIR. Root looked very carefully. These
elections said the secretary. will be
the Cubans' first effort toward popular
government. Unaccuslomed as they
are TO these things, they have everything
to learn. The whole plan for making
effective the scheme Of municipal SUI.
iragc has to be very carefully worked
out and the people instructed in all the
details. hardly believe that the att
thorilies will be quite ready for hold
ing the elections by the first of May"
Mr.. Root made IL feature Of his
visit to talk with the leaders Of what
has been known as the revolutionary
element OF the population and those
who are opposed to annexation to the
United States, and he says they are
not impatient over what are regarded
as necessary and reasonable delays in
the formation Of established gov
crnmcnt.
When n stable and settled policy OF
rule has been established. the secretary
believes the island will have a season OF
prosperity, and that outside capital, as
well as much now there remaining unin-
vested because of the uncertainty that
exists, will find its way into the chan
nels OF trade and agriculture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
EnuIish Army Frauds.

A London dispatch says disclosures
OF fraudulent contracts in the victual-
ling OF troops at the front promises to
make a big sensation before terms Of
peace are settled Mr. Lowther. one
OF the strongest tories in the house oil
commons and chairman OF the COM
mittec OF the whole house, has taken
the matter in hand and seems deter
mined to carry it through.
Another phase OF the question shows
army officers as deep in the mud as
contractors The Mail says il il be-
comes known. that the names OF every
member OF firm detected in fraud will
be publicly posted such practices will
quickly become rarer. eve do not
forget that the names OF the firms who
supplied the troops OF the Soudan with
rotten boots as described by the late
G.. w. Stevens. have never been made
public. Mr. Baliour has promised TO
wage war against the fraudulent con-
tractors. and it is to be trusted that he
will strongly advocate wide and instant
publicity"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
OUR LOSSES IN pHILIPpINEa
About FIilssn Hundred Dsaihs In ire Asmy
sInos Occupation; Less Than Mali
IN 0at,t-.

War department officials deny recent.
ly pub blishcd statements that Gen, Otis
campaign Is costing upward of 1000
men every month. According 10 the
Official records, since the American oc-
cupaiion Of the Philippines, June I,
isos, UP TO February ", 1900, the date
OF The last official compilation, the actual
mortality N the army In the Philippines
was 65 officers and LOO men, total
OF i,s2s or at the rate Of "a deaths Q
month.
More details are contained In the rel
port OF Col. Woodruff, chief surgeon
of the Philippine army His report.
however. does not extend beyond the
end Of the last calendar year. II shows
mat rom the time American troops
landed in Manila up 10 December I.
100, the total number of deaths were
56 officers and I.263 men. OF this
number ~ officers and $40 men died
by violence, and 70 officers and Coz
men died Of disease. Most OF the
deaths by violence occurred in battle.
There were, however i37 deaths from
violence outside Of actual hostlitics. II
IS q singular fact that more than one.
half Of the latter class OF deaths wcro
caused by drowning The total mum.
Der of wounded without fatal results
during the period covered by the re.
port was T,7Dz,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
MUST HOLD THE ISLANDS.
Bishop Potter Gives Mis- Impressions Of Tho
Philippines.

Bishop Potter, who has just returned
from n FIVE months tour in the Philip.
pines, Japan and India, says, referring
to the Philippine situation:
Whatever we might have done o
year or more back, there is but one
thing for us 10 do now, and that Is 10
hold on 20 the islands and assume the
responsibility for their future. The
military administration ~ the islands
is beyond praise. Gen. Otis has not re.
ceived half the recognition te which he
is entitled. His position has been one
OF extreme deiieacy. New situations
are arising daily, and he has handled
them all with discretion. One thing IL
evident and that is that the Filipinos
are in no condition for self-govern-
ment II a civil government were i'm.
posed II would need large military
force 10 maintain IT,
Several friends Of Aguinaldo," con.
tinued the bishop, called upon me IN
Hong Kong, and they told me that
they were satisfied that there could be
no success for his undertaking. The
better class Of Filipinos are satisfied
that American occupation means in
creased prosperity and are not raising
any objections"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
! GQEDa'S MURDER PART Of A PLOT.
NEGRO ASSASSIN.
Sergeant Golden, a mouniaineer mIIIilaman
Who Has Turned States Evidence, Tells
the Awful Story.

"John Powers told me they had two
negroes here to kill Gocbel. They
were Hooker Smith and Dick Coombs."
This statement was made Saturday by
Il. Wharton Golden, q frail, consump-
overlooking Kentucky mountanecr,
while on the witness stand in the pre-
limnary examination of Secretary OF
State Caleb Powers, charged with CON
spiracy to kill Gocbcl.
Golden told story Of the events
leading up to the murder that. II sub
stanlatcd will. in the minds OF those
connected with the prosecution nj
least. probably go far toward proving
the conventions of the Commonwealth
that the murder was the result OF n
plan in which several prominent men
were involved.
Golden, who claims to have been n
friend To Secretary Powers and his
brother. John I. Powers, for years,
gave testimony that was particularly
damaging to John Powers. but he also
brought in the names Of many others,
including Charles Finley, w. II. Cuton
and Governor Taylor, in his story Of
the bringing OF the mountainccrs to
Frankfort previous To the assassination.
Governor Taylor, however, was not di-
rcctly implicated, and the attorneys
for the Commonwealth intimatcd that
they do not expect To have his name
brought forth prominently in the story
of the alleged conspiracy.
Goldcn's testimony tended TO show
that plan was made To bring several
hundred regular mountain fcudists" To
Frankfort, who would, II necessary, as
Golden expressed ii. "go into the lcgs-
lativc hall and kill of enough Democrats
to make IL our way"
When asked il he had any talk with
Caleb or John Powers about Dick
Coombs, he replied: "No. but they had
the negroes there to kill Goebcl John
Powers told me So They were Hook
or Smith and Dick Coombs | saw
Dick Coombs at the drug store near
the depot every morning for week
or so previous to the shooting.
"Coombs, talking to man named
Wallace. in my presence, said with an
oath: 4 know him as far as can see
him, and can kill him as far as can
see him He was talking of Goebel.
This conversation was in the adjutant
generals office. He also said: 4 know
his every movement, and ! can hit him
with this as far as ! can see him.
He carried Colts 81, that shoots
a Winchester cartridge. Coombs was
in the assistant adjutant generals office
on the morning of the shooting, with
Hooker Smith and Jim Wallace"
The testimony did not show that the
alleged plot to kill Gocbcl was part of
the original plan, nor did it contain the
names of those who conceived that idea.
But the Commonwealth sought to show
by Goldcns conversations with various
people that not only Tohn and Caleb
knowledge of the alleged plan of assaS-
sination.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
An Ally for Mscrum.

T.. G. Woodford. OF New York. a
mining engineer in South Africa for
Is years. has come home to stand by
ex-Consul Macrum in his charges
against the British government In an
interview he said:
"Macrum is a gentleman and man
OF brains. His coming home from Pre-
toria was a necessity OF the faithful
performance OF his duty, I know that
official mail addressed to Macrum was
opened by the British censors, because
Pretoria with the censor's sticker .an-
nouncings that they had been examin-
ed"
Woodford thinks the Beers will hold
out year longer at least. declaring that
when the British finally close around
Pretoria there will be an army OF prob
ably $4,000 defending the Boer capital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
ENGLISH BUY ALABAMA COAL.
Purchase Of Two Million Tons at SLIPS per
Ton al New Orleans.

An English syndicate OF coal dealers
is said to have closed a deal by which
1000, 900 tons OF Alabama coal are to
be delivered at the port OF New Or
leans for expectation within two years
time. The purchase price agreed upon
in the contract is said to be Is cents a
ton at the mouth OF the coal pits. Fifty
cents ton is to be allowed for trans
portation to New Orleans. The entire
100000 tons are to be reloaded and
shipped by steamer at this port
The English syndicate will run its own
line OF steamers direct to New Orleans
and the ordinary brokerage in handling
the ships is to be cut off. On an aver
age one steamer is expected to load and
sail each month during the "a months
time limit. This is one OF the most i'm
portant financial transactions in the
south in recent years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
"THE AMERICAN GIRL" IS CAST.
Maud Adams Figure In Gold Ready for The
Paris Exposition

The gold statue OF "The American
Girl" which is to be exhibited at the
Paris exposition, was successfully cas-,
Wednesday in New York. Miss Maude
Adams. the actress, was the model, and
Mrs. Bessie Potter Vonnah the sculp-
tor.
The statue, mounted on its base, will
be six feet in height. 1t weighs 7I2
pounds, and the bullion used is valued
at $4,000. Miss Adams gown is Oh
the simplest sort. 1t is summer
dress OF chiffon. Lace ruffles extend
its length and gathered at the wais,
they give kind OF blouse effect at the
bosom. The sleeves are tight from
shoulder to wrist. The arms drop to
full length on both sides. The haiI
waves back from the forehead and is
parted slightly to the lott. The pose
is that OF taking step forward, denot-
ing progress"