davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

Give praise where it is due. l am and
ever shall be grateful to the man who
discovered Pe-ru-na. ."-Mrs.S S. e. Dicker'
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
DIR. 8. b, Hartman, Columbus, o..
"Iam feeling much better now than
have for two years. find Pe-ru-na TO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
wsannr d IN, nr,,n

while many are wearing green spriga
IN honor Of "a. palrick, W, Il. Audenon
wsas a ti0 grcenhack pinned IN his
but.onhole, be says by HE friend Bach.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

DE-. Bulls Cough syrup Will Cure
throat and lung trouble without fail.
For grippe, influenza aud a dsep seated
cough or cold, IL I, tho hest remedy of.
Tered To the public. Tie doses are
mall aud bottle costs only 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
SEWING
SMACHINES
Standard and
White n -

Two OF the best machines ever sold in
any country. The Standard Rotary h
.he hghicst running machine It's possible
That means much for weak baek and
tired limbs """
Machines Tor rent. '''''''
Mr. Chas. w, Darby will represent
my lNe In Salem and vicinity. lie viii
call az any time desired and show IT,,
makes Store closes at p. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

the ~af is over In kentucky, owins
20 = tne lo~ pglee ol any thing Al fnr
AlA ,laFo l9i Commercial Slreet. "a.
lem, orvg0n. :,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
T0OAY'S MARK KET.

PORTLAND, Mar l7.-Wheat, valley 5
@53 Walla Walla, 52h@53.
| Flour-Portland, best grades 500 L
1900. Superfne 81 10 per bbl.
Oat-Whte 35@38c, grey 30 10 "a.
U II y Tmothy-S 9@lO per ton.
llOps-7@l0c; old crop 5@6c
Wool--Nalley. l2@ l3c; Eastern Ore
gon, S@ @l4c Mohair, 27@3U.
Millstuif-Bran, Sl3; shorts, $l5.
Poultry-Chck, ms, mixed, SO 80 tc
800; hens, s. to 80 turkeys, live he.
Eggs-Oregon, II y TO ,2lRc per doz.
llldes-ireen, salied 80 lbs S@9r
under 80 lbs, 7J8@SJ6 sheep pelts, l5@
2Oc.
Onions-$L5O@2 80 per GENITAL.
Butter-li'st dairy, 30@HlR; fancy
creamery, bO to SOC; store, 22lP To 27lSc.
Potatoes-b0 to soc per cental.
Hogs Heavy dressed To Sc.
Mutton-Drcssed. To NE per pound.
Beef-Stcers, si@l50; cows, $3.50 a.;
dressed beef, On t0 7Ac.
Neal-Dressod, a Sc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
Sunlpter Mines

Tickets 20 all mining towns Spokane,
Baker City, Moscow, San Francisco and
all other points. BanRage checked
through caves money. Guy NJ. Powers
office loot Trade street. 2.8 I'm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

ScRia nones are all the f.d no,,
'''N''' "'NAos Nheaa' ln 2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
PERuRA A REMEDY FOR FEMALE CATARRH,
.nrs that I would have been in my grave

sure that i Woui
now had 1
not used it. l
have told many
others the good
1t did IN e..
Everybody said
that / had cont
sumption, and !
knew that ]
would have 1t
unless / got re-
lief. l feel 1t
nv duty to
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

Henry ;. Belle, 2 native Ol Nor~ay.
wSa Adnisien 10 ei,ilensl,ip yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

Come and see the new Petite panel at
the Cronise Studio. i8 st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
AAAAAAAAAAAA n n n A.
%~~HoYrtIGM GMRMsyyHAt&S'~~

c0rTAOK.
ID. ". swank, Aumsyille,
NJ. A, kpccr, Aumryille.
Thy simpson. Aumsyille.
Eugene Marel, Kings Valley.
fFrnk Rheyihe, Kings Valley,
n. jackson, San franriroo.
A. NJ. holton, Portland.
WILLAMETTE.
0eo. nancrofi. Cincinnati, o.
MF 4 q. JeIson, llatkest Russia. Co,
MIR. 4 &. Jrpson, Darkest Russia Co.
Geo. W. Caldwell. Portland.
Mark I. kady. Portland.
A. W nu,k, Oakland, Cal.
q. siebold, ST. L,,nis, Mo.
a. q. Young, Eugene.
A. n, Emery, San Francisco.
Jas. y, Watson, San ffanciuco.
Frank q. Morrow, seattle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17
AALEM MAnKET.

HNAfAsH AAhhhAs
Wheat-5S pounds and over, i3c.
Wool, ldc, Mohalr, SOC.
llops-5 TO 7Jac
Oals-2S To 3Uc.
Hay-Baed, cheat, IS; timothy, $9@
tlO.
Eggs-l0c cash
Flour-'ln Wholesale lots, $3.50 retail,
Millstufis-Bran, $l3; shorts, tlil6.
H1gs-Dressed, II 5pr.
Live cattle-Steers, "a COWS, 24 to
Sheep-S2 5O@3.
Dressed Nral-6Hc.
Butler-Dairy. l5c; creamery, 25c.
Poulry-Chlckens, s; turkeys, 10 10
l2Rc.
Potatoes-25c to 35c.
==
The Celeron Panel made by the Cron.
ise studio Is just the thing 10 show that
new gown nicely, lB n
The new Peute at the Cronise Studio.
Ia %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

The new Peute at the Croniso Studio.
l6 p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-17

Ms, Alice Dodd was passenger this
morning for Albany, where She was
o dlcd to the bedside oi her friend, Mrs.
Duncan Montelth, who is dangerously
nl,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
FAR AND WIDE.
The Blizzard Is General
Throughout the West.
Pronounced the Worst of the
Season at Many Points.
SNOW AND HIGH WIND
Little Damage to Stock Inter
ests Is Anticipated.
Storm Less Severe at Denver
Than Farther East.
Takes Form of Tornado in In
diana and Illinois.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. S.-Mfnne
apolis today experienced the severest
storm of the winter. Shortly before
midnight a light snow began falling ac-
companied by high wind and low terr-
perature. By daybreak the snow was
packed into deep drifts in some places
while the wind swept the ground bare
in others. Business is paralyzed and
trains are all late.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. S.-The storm
reaching almost the proportions of
blizzard, which swept over Nebraska
last night, is still raging. Street traffic
in the city is considerably delayed,
though not suspended. The few reports
received from the cattle country and
the opinion of the best posted men CD
incide that no damage has been done to
the livestock on the ranges. The winter
up to this time has been so mild that
stock is in good flesh and in the best
condition for years to Withstand a
storm of this kind. The high wind has
drifted the snow, leaving the ranges
bare and in addition StOckmen have
plenty of feed.
Denver, Feb. S.-Following the bliz-
zard of last night the weather here
this morning is clear but cold. Temper
atures in Colorado range from zero to
10 degrees below. The snowfall is light.
Trains from the east are reported de-
layed by the storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
HANNA'S GOOD WORK.
How He Secured the Populist Dele
gate Convention.

Senator George w. Hanna of Clay
Center secured for his town the Popu-
list convention to nominate delegates to
the national convention. Mr.. Hanna
was not making a fight for the conven-
ton, as some of the remaining cities
did. but he played the game quietly and
succeeded in shelving Parsons, Clay
Center's most bitter enemy and oppo-
nent.
Although Salina and Parsons tried to
undo the work of the committee Mr..
Harna succeeded in holding the ad-
vantage he had gained but he was kept
busy.
Carl Vrooman and Taylor Riddle did
what they could to get the convention
away from Clay Center yesterday. Vroo-
man is from Parsons. He moved a re-
consideration of the vote by which Clay
Center was selected. This failed Then
Taylor Riddle called Salina by tele-
phone and wanted the citizens to raisa
Clay Center's ante, promising that the
convention would be taken to Salina.
When Mr.. Riddle attempted to have the
committee rescind its action locating
the convention atClayCenter he failed to
get a vote in favor of the proposition.
Clay Center will take good care of the
convention because its citizens are
public spirited and will do all that is
possible for the comfort and pleasure of
its guests. It will be almost as difficult
for the people of the Seventh district to
reach Clay Center as for those of the
Sixth to reach Fort Scott. This may
be good politics but it is not good sense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
PRINCE HENRY ROBBED.
Held Up by Siamese Bandits
and Relieved of 81, 900.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. S.-Oriental ad-
snow squall on the Wuhu river and
turned turtle, all on board numbering
20 being drowned.
At Nago-Ya Japan, a fire broke out
January % in a large spinning mill at
Koryo Maru in the Dwarf prefecture.
Two buildings were destroyed and 81
factory girls were burned to death Six
were injured badly and number
slightly injured.
A great conflagration occurred at
Kiuang December 29. In all 300 build
ings were destroyed. The cause of the
fire is not known. The damage will ex
ceed one million dollars. Most of the
buildings were big shops.
At Saigon an INFINITE woman has
given birth to twins joined together like
the famous SiameSe twins. The infants
were placed on exhibition Immediately
after their birth and it is intended to
send them to the Paris exposition. The
French paper at Saigon protested
against this treatment of the newly
born infants on the ground of inhuman-
ity. An injunction was applied for but
was refused by the courts.
1t is stated the Corean government
acting on the suggestion of Russia, has
dispatched 100 soldiers to Gensan to
protect the commencement of mining
operations there by Pritchard Morgan,
an American, VINO has been granted a
concession from the government.
Prince Henry, of Prussia. vice admir-
al of the German squadron in Chinese
waters was recently held up and robbed
by bandits in Siam where he had gone
to visit the king. The robbers secured
about 81 900 in cash and two bicycles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
NINE PERSONS HURT.
Town of Collinsville Narrowly Es-
capes Destruction.

StLouis Feb. .S.=The town of Collins
vile, Ill, u miles from ST. Louis. on the
Vandalia railroad narrowly escaped de-
struction by a tornado today Nine
persons were injured in the Immediate
vicinity of the village, some of them IA
tally and there was much damage to
property. The miners who live on the
outskirts lost the most by the wind. A
group of three fine residences standing
on hill were reduced to splinters. The
injured are:
Paul Quarandhi,, aged 35; severely
bruised and burned, injuries perhaps
fatal.
Otto Oderhole, aged II: arm broken,
internally injured, serious
Sophie Fix, aged II; skull fractured
and bruised, thought to be fatally in
jured.
Newton Anderson, scalp wound and
bruised face; not serious.
: Theodore Lawrence, cut and bruised
and internally injured.
John hobart. seriously bruised.
Son and daughter of Frank hobart,
severely cut and bruised.
Tony Skalla, wife and two children
badly bruised.
Barney Palette, scalp wound and ar
teries cut.
Tom Pomatti, left arm broken. The
last two named Were blown several
hundred feet from their house into a
field.
About 2: 80 a. M, the storm was first
linsvilIe. The first house demolished
was that occupied by Frank hobart
He, his son and daughter were buried in
the debris and it was some time before
they were rescued, bruised and bleeding
from the wreckage.
They were carried to a neighbor's s
house and given such care as could be
until the physicians should arrive from
the village.
From this place the wind swept to the
north, its path being west of Collinsville
by a quarter of a mile and the last
trace of the storm is to be observed at
Hightsville, manufacturing suburb
one mile away After the hobart house
a-group of three dwellings, was felled by
the wind. They were occupied by John
Marquette and Paul Marquette and
Philip Crossan and heir families A.
though the small dwellings were COM
pIetely demolished all the occupants es-
capped injury except John Marquette His
hurts from falling timbers are not Sc
we're. but he is badly burned; for the
debris caught fire from an overturned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
TAKES FORM OF TORNADO.
Storm Causes Great Damage in 1ndi-
ana and Illinois.

Indianapolis. Feb. S-A terrific wind
storm swept Indiana and eastern Illi
noiS today.
Telephone messages from the western
border of the state and from points in
Illinois indicate that the storm wrought
much damage at Collinsville, ILL.,, a
small town on the Vandalia railroad
west of Terre Haute- Officers of the
Vandalia line at Terre Haute who made
an investigation through their local
local agent were unable to verify the
report of fatalities. 1t is learned how
ever, that several houses were destroy
ed at Coflinsville.
One building was carried some dis
tance by the storm and then crushed
against some trees. Meager reports
from the territory north of Collinsville
indicate that there must have been con-
siderable loss of property, and it is
feared, loss of life. The storm seems to
have passed down the Indiana-Illinois
line to Evansville. Reports from many
places indicate that the wind reached
almost the velocity of a tornado.
Near the village of Cantane, ILL.,, not
far from Collinsville. a large farm
house was completely destroyed.
The farmer and his family escaped.
In the locality a mile and half of tel
egraph line was blown down and much
debris piled on the track of the Van
dalia railroad. The farmer whose home
had been destroyed while out looking
for his livestock noticed that the track
of the railroad was Obstructed and hur-
rying to the west a mile he tagged No
IA the fast train, due in Indianapolis
light, and the officers of the road say
the train would surely have been
wrecked but for the thoughtfulness of
the farmer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08

lamp and the flames reached him before
the neighbors could rescue him.
The Hight Club Cole company build
ing was the next to be attacked, the
immense smokestack being ievelled to
the ground and the walls somewhat
damaged. From there the wind swept
to the Vandalia tracks, laying waste
telegraph poles for the distance of a
quarter of a mile.
Beyond the Vandalia tracks stood a
group of large frame houses, occupied
by the Lawrence, Oderhole and Fix
families. The storm leveled them and
nothing is left save a mass of tangled
wreckage. 1t was here that Mr.. Oder
hole and Mr.. Lawrence received their
serious injuries and it was here also
that the members of the Fix family
were wounded.
That the children were not killed, is
marvel. Harry Fix and his sister
Sophie, We're asleep in the same room on
the second floor. The house seemed to
separate and brother and sister were
let down with their beds to the ground
floor. There they were found upon their
couches which had not been broken by
the fall, Harry not injured in the least
but Sophie was crushed under a falling
timber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
HIS LAST JOURNEY.
Remains of General LaWtOn
Arrive at Washington.

Washington, Feb. S.-The train bearing
the remains of General Henry w. Law
ton completed its trip across the conti-
nent at $50 this morning. when it rolled
through banks of mist in the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad station. Adjutant General
Corbin met the party at the depot and
troop H, Third cavalry from Fort Meyer,
acted as escort to the Church of the
Covenant where General Lawton's re-
mains will rest until the funeral at Ar
nngton cemetery.
Carriages were waiting for those who
accompanied the dead general and they
left the station before the remains were
removed Mrs Lawton her son Manley
and her three daughters were the first to
enter carriages. Mrs. Armstrong, willow
of Major Armstrong, whose remains are
to be inferred at Arlington, followed. Gen
eral Shafter,- with his aides, Lieutenant
E. T. Wilson and Colonel c. F. Edwards
were next conveyed from the station. The
massive casket draped with the national
colors and covered with flowers was then
carried to the hearse by soldiers of the
Fourth cavalry and Fourteenth infantry.
who accompanied the funeral party
the special train
The cortege then moved slowly to the
Church of the Covenant on CONNECTICUT
avenue. where the remains will lie in
state until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
SEVERE AT ST. LOUIS.
Wind Reached a Velocity of Sixty
Miles an Hour.

ST. Louis. Feb. S.-Considerable damage
to property in various parts of the city
and vicinity was wrought between 2 and
a. m, by a wind storm that reached a
velocity of so miles an hour, and was
of the nature of a tornado. Between those
hours the barometer fell to 1884, the low
est point ever reached in this vicinity,
according to the weather bureau officials
here. Previous to the wind storm,
terrific thunder storm had ragged for sew
eral hours, the rain falling in torrents.
The rainfall was 1.9 inches.
Mrs. Susie Thompson became entangled
in a live wire, which had been blown
down at Winnebago street and Marine
avenue, and, before she could be rescued,
The greatest damage was to property
in the burned district. between Franklin
avenue, Morgan street. Third and Sixth
streets. Here $4,000 worth of property
At S27 North Third street, the four
story building occupied by the George
Sage and Richmond Commission com
down It was next door to one of the
buildings destroyed in Sundays fire and
it's walls had been weakened. Nobody
At the ruins of the Penny &Gentles de-
partment store, Broadway and Franklin
avenue, cupola left standing at the west
chimney topped by tall sheet-iron smoke
stack We're carried down by the force
of the wind Policeman Vim. Ferie, who
was standing nearby at the time had a
narrow escape from death.
over the city At the corner of Sixth
and Olive street a flag STAFF was blown
from the top of the Commercial building
to the pavement. smashing a large clock
in its descent.
Much delay and considerable damage
was suffered by nearly every railroad en-
tering the city, especially from the east
side of the river. Trains coming in this
morning We're late as the result of wash
| outs and other distractions. Both the
| Western Union and Postal Telegraph
| companies were seriously delayed by the
| loss of wires and poles east of the river.
! At Jefferson City Mo-, the wind and
| rain storm was of the most severe
! ever felt there. 1t was followed by a fall
! of 80 degrees in temperature and a snow
storm which is now raging.
Anton Hester, aged 65, was blown from
| his door onto stone walk and killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
Mrs. Kate Shirley Non Suited.

Boston. Feb. S.-The bottom dropped
out today of the four writs of entry
brought by Mrs. Katherine Shirley, of
Kansas City, against John Stetson, Sr..
Mrs. Emma Stokes, w. S. Bangs and
another 10 recover various parcels of
real estate in this city of the value of
about $1.0D0.O00 left by the late John
Stetson as the alleged daughter and
only Leir at law of Mrs. Kate Stokes
Stetson. The collapse occurred in the
second division of the superior court
before Judge Blodgett. when the de-
fendant failed to appear in person or
by counsel to try her actions when they
were called She was accordingly or
this throws her actions out Of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
OTIS TO QUIT.
Will Be Recalled When Judge
Taft Takes Charge.

New York, Feb. S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Major General Elwell s. Otis will be
detached from duty as governor gen.
eral of the Philippines and commander
of the department of the Pacific inn
mediately after the arrival of the new
Philippine commission. and viii be or
dered to return to the United States.
This action will be in compliance
with the wishes of General Otis, who has
informed the war department that he
is in need of a respite. The president
believes General Otis can be relieved
after the arrival >of the commission at
Manila-which will occur late in April
or early in May-without detriment to
the interests of the government. He
will be succeeded by the senior officer
in the islands. probably Major General
Arthur MacArthuf. who Will be subor-
dinate to the new commission, which
will possess plenary powers and will be
responsible to the war department.
Granting of such extensive authority
to the new commission and its assign
ment to duty under the war department
marks important departures IN the poicy
of the administration. Members of the
Schurman commission have complained
that they We're handicapped in their work
by the necessity of subordinating their
The decision to place the Taft commits
sion under the war department means
that the archipelago is now considered
domestic territory
After the suppression of organized re-
sistance on the part of the natives the
archipelago will be divided into four
grand military departments.
Judge Taft, as chairman of the commis-
sion. will remain in Manila, the supreme
head of the archipelago, and will be to
all intents and purposes the governor. al
though he will not have that title. Civil
affairs of each military department will
be administered by a commissioner. who
will be in everything, but name. gOver-
nor of the territory comprised in that dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
DOUBTFUL ABOUT BULLER.
British Public Is Not Expecting Very
Much

London. Feb. s. 2:15 p. m-Presum-
ably General Butler is fighting again
today in his third attempt to relieve
Ladysmith and news of rhe greatest
import may arrive at any moment
Yet here there is more doubt than ex-
ultation; for even if the recollection of
General Buffers two disastrous fail
ures after ausDicious starts We're not
keen in the minds of the public the list
of casualties published today would be
a sufficient reminder of the tremendous
difficulties of his task.
His occupation of Vaal Krantz, the
key to the lower ridges. while praise
worthy and gallant achievement, by no
means signifies that he and General
White viii inevitably join hands. Be
fore General Butler there are several
days of hard fighting, and any attempt
to forecast the result would be value
less. If based on precedent, which can
hardly be done in warfare. it would be
bound to be in favor of the Beers, for
apparently the conditions have not ma
terially altered since the last fruitless
attempt. On the other hand the Brit
ish troops are smarting under defeat,
and viii undoubtedly be nerved to more
desperate efforts than ever before, and
if furious gallantry can carry General
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
QUAY WILL WIN.
Friends of the Senator by the
Governors Appointment
Say He Has a Sure Thing on
the Seat
A POLICY OF DELAY.
Opponents Are Accused of Hold
ing Back the Case
As the Only Means of Keeping
Him Out.
\ POLICY OF DELAY.

New York, Feb. S.-A Herald special
from Washington says:
Convinced that sufficient number of
votes have been pledged to seat Mat
thew S. Quay as senator from Pennsyl-
vania, his opponents are now seeking to
keep him out by preventing considera-
tion of his case.
When the currency bill is out Of the
way an effort will be made to sidetrack
Rican bill. Mr. Quay's opponents ar
guing that this and other matters of
great national Importance should not
be allowed to suffer because of a con-
test over one mans seat in the senate
Mr.. Quay's friends will oppose any fur
ther delay. When once taken up it is
not likely the debate will be long and
there is little doubt Mr.. Quay will be
seated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
GOES TO FRISCO.
National Athletic Club Will Get the
Jeffries-Corbett Fight

San Francisco, Feb. S.-The managers
of the National Athletic club which ac-
cording to advices from the east has
secured the Jeffries-Corbet prize fight,
state that they will at once put up the
$1,000 forfeit. They propose to make the
contest the chief feature of pugilistic
tournament which they are confident
will draw thousands of people to this
city from all parts of the United States.
The place for holding the fight has
not yet been decided upon, but the
prices of admission will range from 81
to $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-08
McKinleys Give a Dinner.

Washington, Feb. S.-President and
Mrs Mckinley gave a dinner at the
White House last night to the members
of the supreme court. Owing to the
large number present the table hand
somely decorated with great punches of
roses and beds of Japanese primroses
and carnations, was set in the main
vestibule Those invited to meet the
guests of the evening included members
of the judiciary committees of both
houses of congress and others