davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
BOLD OPERATOR.
Man Arrested for Selling Goods Belong
ing 10 some One Else.


ing 10 some One Else.
A man giving his name as j. D. New.
man was taken in custody by Chief Of
Police Gibson this forenoon, on a charge
ot larceny.
The fellow had taken some house.
hold good belonging TO Dick Carl-en,
who is employed at tho penitcntiary
from one OF the houses near the sawmlll
Office, aud had them hauled around to
Lousgnonrs second hand store in the
opera house block, where he sold them.
He claimed that the goods belonged
tohis partner. who is now absent in
Oregon City; but II seems that all the
title the partner had vas that Mr.. Carl.
sen had given him permission 10 stop
there and use the stuff during his tCarl-
sens absence
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
Synopsis Of Speeches.

Mrs. Florence y. Cartwright held the
presiding officers chair aud opened the
program with greetings TO all, announc-
ing the toast, "the woman we honor,
Susan B. Anthony" which was ably
responded TO by Mrs. Emily l.. Wake
man, oi silyerton, while the hundred
lady guests remained standing. The
speaker IL q personal friend Of Susan Is.
Anthony and gave a rambling talk about
the first organization Of womcn's clubs
Ia the east and what wonderful work
they had accomplished, being herself
mcmb Of the Sorosis Club, the pioneer
of Americas women's trganisations.
Mrs. Ina CondUn Bean responded to
society,"" and gave comprehensive
review Of social work among women in
ihe early days In the east, sUuih and
west. I he influence Of society over the
public veal, aud especially that Of
women, WIS d rcUss,d in lis various
phases. Tho speaker pointed out that
he rise or fail Of nations has been the
result OF the soc al Influence, aud es
pccially dwell upon the importance Of a
we'll balanced social fellowship among
men.und women. The speaker referred
70 the present crisis Of the mother coun.
W as the result In tart Of the social
status. aud suggested that the rise or
lall of England today would depend up
~ tho elimnalio" Of the social rt
which 10 now 10 apparent to the world.
"Our Country Guests" by Harriet
Clarke Looney, was on unpreienilous
but pertinent talk ON the value Of the
rural element Of the land. The speaker
pointed out that nearly all Of our great
men and women have been the product
Of good country humes, and That their
superiority Of character, loyalty aud
patriotism were tho result Of closer
contact with the natural laws Of
their environment Her reference to
TIE "Alan With the Hoe" brought a
round ot applause, aud the speaker with
her bright points OF practical sentiment
was highly appreciated,
DR.. Anuice Jvfireys responded with an
original poem on suffrage that was TO the
point aud won round ui applause.
Mrs. Dodd coutrasted the times OF the
. s'hoolmaslcr with those OF schoolma'am
and expressed tho thonght that tho
woman school teacher was stop higher,
because tho woman approaches nearer
the influence oi the mother aud has
equal intellectual ability with mon.
La the absenve OF Miss Laura Jones, ot
Drain, "the Press" was taken up by
Miss Wakeman, Of silyerton This
young hdy is recently from the east, T
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
sesiasss nsing Tlansse,si at the cour,
houss

> T. Hobart and r.. = uobAr:. IN A.
= Hobart, loj acrcs la "a rIw
", a. tiOQO.
u. J. ol-on and Calolio ODs>n Ilnt
70 John Askelton, 10 acfcs Ia s,c,iou
shtoagl~a " a. az
Chas' W. serlter AID Mary ) Scdhs,
10 W. A. Rammgl, land la salcn, q. g
a, q
Ohas' W. sSlbcr May }. soribsr
W. a Rammel and Ehy Raunnrl 4,
The iubic, erteaslon Of Goarney s,ree,
la Geo u jonos addition 10 Salem. .,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
WHITE House RESTAURANT

What was you saying about those
mealsp
| said they were the best I ever eat.
You will lind them at the White House
Restaurant, which is open all night and
meals served AT all hours. Oysters a
specially.
MckrLLoP & BERKHARr
ProprielOrs, lO6 State 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
An ounce Of Drop Forging
IS werth a Ton Of guarantee.
IVER JOHNSON

tribune BlCNCLES-we have opr
orders IN Tor the Old faithful l,ne. P,ire.
are he same A. lat yraE so and ssh
Nuh the neS chalhless a. ts6. No wheel
Yer 'aIne TO this town that runs as easy
ts the Tribune, That's the yeuiictuf men
'i'a' have tried most everything. H.
.h4 ryyloidal sproctet. It's the perigli
hearlngs.
The lSdies like rribunes berause thew
push ~ easy, An our riders.
Plain black with black rims, a dainty
mount
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

Res' Kay lalmer spoke las, nb,ht a,
The hap'ist chnwh on "The Ou.,.
o.e''" iiis sa,isel tonight viii h
The csoen q lliv." There all no, B
q mee'ias Saturday sysnlns, hut ,he,
viii 70 i"'la on SUNDAY as1 un..i iur
,hef 40 ieA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
Sunpter Mines

Tickets 10 all mining towns Spokane,
Baker City, Moscow, San Francisco aud
nll Other poinls. Baggage checked
tlirouph h saves money. Guy NJ. Pnwer'r
ONCE loot Trade street. 2.S I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
Mt Exact Cost
WARM WCOLEN GOODS.

yet have g line mtens scnator hoods wooen
cUa' -
Come oi aud what YOU nts and knit saeque,
lu hsivT "a saroues
Ihhl'rns hose, ltc children
N wuolL
Aos antslaHtts cleatar ono hr
ol other al
How ulVua he ior tie little folks,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

IL b. Miller's assertion, at the farm.
ers congress, that prunes can be raised
prohnbly in Oregon at ~ cents per
pound, is attracting much attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

Mrs. william Southwell, OF Wasco
county, stopped to pull weed in her
gsrden, The weed broke, she lo,t her
balance, fell on her left arm, aud broke
her wrist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
About Coaster Brakes

We furnish the Morrow Aut. matte
,,.as,er snd brake on liver J0hnson's 4 !
ff''.V extra. We turniih the New n.
pSrlnFe coaster and brake On the Tr,b.
ane line Tor t5 extra.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
ST. ANTHONY WOMEN:
Hold Their First Successful Blowout
At Salem.
synopsis Of the speeches--Movement TO
oiganize Womon's Club 10.
Started.

snsan r.
Anthony she
Was only eighiee.
~ the others we're
Young as young could be.
II was brilliant as-emblage Of Ore
von's fair and best woman, aud credit
~ the capital.
The banquet hall at hotel Willamette
at the Susan B. Anthony dinner was
glorious in lie decorations Of Oregon nr,
English ivy and conservatory palms.
Tie last yestigcs Of sociability dis
appeared about "a m. Long tables
we're set In the fDrm Of a hollow square
and Mrs. Cartwright held the gayel
with grace: and dignity. She wore a
black aud white satin, with Jet orna-
ments, and with her fresh complexion
and snowy coiffure was most distinguish
ed looking.
The display Of gowns was very rich
silks and satins predominatidg but not
the iainiest decolleite. There was a
large attendance Of men cooling their
heels In the Hobbies aud but for the
well understood proposition that IL was
purely social function, some Of them
would have been driven In desperation
~ Join the Portland "antis."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

a rocisl will be- given at the w G
7. U. nom, on Saturday ca, Ming Feb
i7lh NJ 1870. piocceds 10 be- given io
the "NillnId fund" Adnistiun l0r
Lunch will be serwd. 2 10 %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
a AAAAAAAAAAAAA "A
< hQItl ARRIVALS. x


Sam 3 Goldsmith. Portland; John
Fleyman, San Franclrcoi ) q Deny.
Portland Mrs A b Makeman, Misr
Claw Mekeman, Jeraio i Davis, Sitter.
tnn y i lula, Joe London, Fan Fran.
eiscoi q tichler, Chicago, w a Roincr,
fhila., Pa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

faG FAIR s,os ior aoser ea.as,..
gl5st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

DAikfMkN ti,ose wlshing 10 soll
covam tn cream cry. now hing built
here hy I. B. Townsend, will plo ,re
call GA 90 write soIeiay n. a. lhiel
pep, ~ the Cfamlcf Ol Commerce,
and I arrangements cannot ho madr
tp eullsxl 10y tvams, We Nill have Il
shipped BY boat oF rall. 4 b. IowN.
sG>n. s,i0.id VII.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

LOST OR sTOLEN.-- ,Elcho' rc.i
lsiah SETTER. Ay name ani liecnsc
No. ~ on collar A suitable reuanl
iof Information leading ~ his recovery.
J.. " bfnat 10 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

WANrED--At The Oaks. Capital street
a nuniia'r "A hfo0,line heus Adlns,
or scc fNnk brown, 2l6 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

heeanr one q Tia lsplcst limos ~
ooH,ee ID he cliy, irom ll,e 81 ea,est 1
the lRfi, Tor delicious cnp ID e.n,
~ our lale No. 2, ilsVsc,licllca a aavo,
esnnei ~ cAcuilet, pui AZ Ia one an,
tNo NJ. cans.
We carFy 4 fill line oi Shiilnes Issi
Ia Npnecs, Teas nnd hakins ropden
ele, fIt.
xfy us % iriils and vegclahles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
GREAT LABOR PARADE.
Thirty Thousead People in Line at
Demonstration in New York.

New York, April 2S.-Thirty thou
sand persons took part tonight in the
May day parade of the Socialist Labor
party and the Central Federation union.
After the parade there was a May day
demonstration in Union square under
the auspices of the May day confer
ence. There were about 900 women in
line. During the march 500 of the strik-
ing cigarette girls sang The Labor
Marsellaise"
striking feature Of the parade was
the carrying OF small incandescent
lamps in the hats of the electrical
workers. The workmen of the Social
ist Cooperative publishers were. ac-
companied by a gigantic float on which
stood a handsome woman irnperson-
ating Liberty. Below her stood young
girls, representing various branches of
labor.
Many banners were displayed favor
ing Debs and Hartman for the presi-
dency and vice-presidency They gave
to the affair a political tinge, although
1t was intended as an eight-hour de-
nonstration.
More than 100 organizations were
represented. Before the procession had
wound around into Union square the
space set aside Tor the paraders was
filled with a great multitude, and the
speakers of the evetfng found them
selves facing a mighty audience.
Speeches were delivered from the Park
cottage ard from trucks.
Chairman Benjamin HaDford Nurged
all those present to vote for Debs and
Hartman. Job Hartman, the Social
Democratic candidate for vice-presi
dent, also addressed the assem- blageg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
BIG CONVENTIONS.
Not So Profitable to Cities Where
They Are Held as is Supposed.
New York Sun.


BY ordinary business calculation It
seems that the selection of city for the
holding of great national convention
of either political party is a material
benefit. The number of delegates at a
convention is double the number of cleo
toral votes, which is now Az, making the
number of delegates S94. exclusive OF the
representatives of the various territories
With each delegate there is an alternate,
or about 1.400 in all, and the addition of
national committeeman and political
leaders who are not delegates, the friends
of candidates. the advocates of special
projects of interests intended TO be lncor-
porated in the platform adopted by the
new party, brings up the total number of
active participants to 5000. and there are
usually as many more persons in attend
ance, besides the relatives and friends of
delegates and promiscuous enthusiasts.
This brings up the total number of per-
sons present at any national convention
to 5000, and the most ordinary estimate
of their average expenditures is $40 a day.
No national convention lasts less than
two days, and it sometimes happens that
the sessions are prolonged during three
or four days, and even longer A two
DAYS session would. therefore, represent
TO the city chosen $4,000 Of expenditure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
DEWEY STILL SILENT.
Says There Is No Hurry For His Po-
litical Manifesto.

New York, April 2S.sA special to the
World from Washington says. Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey, accompanied by the
admiraPs secretary and some of the
household servants, will leave Wash
ingtOn at noon tomorrow on a special
train over the Baltimere & Ohio. There
viii be but three cars on the train, but
they will combine all the comforts and
Injuries that are to be found on jour
ney by rail Chicago Will be reached
Monday noon. No representatives Of
the press will accompany the, party.
The admiral does not desire to give any
color Of political Significance TO his
trio.
This is purely "a social visit he
said today. Il am but filing engage
ments made months ago. and long be-
fore I gave any thought to being a
candidate"
Will you issue a statement defining
your views on the public questions be-
fore leaving Washington"
No; see no reason for any hurry
in this matter. 1 have announced that
1 would be a candidate, and have an
nOunced that am a Democrat. Then,
too, it is known that l would be an
opponent of Mr.. Bryan at Kansas City,
which should suggest plainly where 1
stand on the vital issues. 4 am not
prepared to say just when win make
a statement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

q three days convention $4,000, a four
days convention $4,000 and a five days
convention 100000. exclusive of railway
expenses, which are not considered in
the total, though they are to the benefit,
of course. OF the lines carrying pasSen-
gers to and taking them from the con-
Yention city.
A national convention represents. at
minimum figures, from 100000 to $500
in expenditure in the city in which il is
held, and If there were no commensurate
OUTLAWS for this it would be easy TO I'M
derstand why some of the smaller towns
compete most actively for the choice,
which, IL is observable. very few do,
especially after having had one cOnven-
ton. The reason for this is that the out
lays required 70 secure the convention
are very nearly as large as the benefits
accruing; that While some branches of
business are benefited. the resulting dis
turbance OF trade is an injury, and it is,
therefore, found that a city in which the
convention is held does not usually ap-
pear as candidate for like recognition
at the end OF the ensuing four years.
The statement is made that it cost Min
neapolis, one of the smaller cities of the
country in respect 10 political import
ance, $SS,c0G in 1892 for the privilege of
having the Republican national cOnven-
ton which renoulinated President Harri-
son. The loss in guarantee fund, when
the accounts were balanced, of St. Louis
in 1896 was S42, 600 for the Republican con-
ventiOn, and this year S guarantee in
Philadelphia is 500, 600. the guarantee
stipuiating not to pay that sum, but TO
provide for the expense OF the conven-
ton, up TO $4,000, not more. Usually
when a city. seeks designation as the
place of holding a convention, q fund is
raised, contributed TO chiefly by railroad
managers, hotel proprietorS and car line
directors, but there is no practical way
OF securing an equitable division of the
returns. Thus, one hotel keeper who is
liberal contributor TO a guarantee fund
may secure little patronage from the con-
Yenton delegates. whereas another, who
Is a small contributor. may find his house
crowded to repletiOn at much increased
rates. Baltimore, which was for many
years the favorite convention city of the
country. long ago abandoned any attempt
| TO obtain such honor, for the reason that
I the convention did not justify the outlay
demanded to secure il. New York has had
but one important national convention
and has never seriously sought another
One experience was sufficient for Min
neapoliS, and such thriving and accessible
cities as Cleveland, Detroit and Louisville
have never made any effort for such
recognition on the ground that they do
not require conventions and would have
little 10 gain from them. Minor conven-
tlonS, however, have, years ago. been held
in Cleveland and Louisville. II is the big
national conventions which require-and
often coSt-mOney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
LYNCHING IN MISSOURI.
Negro-Indian Strung Up For Shoot
ing SheTiff's Wife.

Marshall No, April 2S.-Mindee
Chowagee. the negro Indian who es-
capped from jail here on Thursday night
after asSaulting Sheriff Joseph Wilson
and his little son and shooting the
sheriff's wife in the arm when she came
to their assistance, was lynched at
11:30 o'clock tonight by a mob Of angry
citizens. The lynchers forced an en-
trance to the jail, meeting with slight
resistance at the hands of the officers
and dragged the prisoner out into the
jail yard, where he was strung up to
a tree.
Chowagee was reeaptured at 10
o'clock last night ten miles southeast of
Marshall, he rode up to a farm house
on a stolen horse and asked for some
thing TO eat. He was invited in, and
while he sat at the table the farmer
and one Of his men covered him with
two shot guns, ordering him TO throw
up his hands. He Obeyed and was
bound hand and foot and brought back
TO Marshall,
Chowagee was under arrest ON a
charge of burglary. John Smith, the
negro prisoner who joined with Chow
agee in the assault upon the sheriff, is
still at large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
POWDER HOUSE BLOWS UP.
Great Damage Done by an Explosion
at Ritzville. Wash.

Ritsville Wash, April 28-The pow
der house at Lind, six mice east of
here. blew UP at $50 this evening. The
explosion shook every building For miles
around. wrecked the freight house and
depot, tore down telegraph poles, broke
nearly every window light in town. anc
destroyed part Of drug store stock.
The powder house, which is .ear tie
depot, contained 5000 pounds of dyna-
mite. The house caught fire When the
fire reached the powder there was a
shaking up such as this section never
before experienced. Where once stood
the powder house is now nothing but a
hole in the ground. The railroad build
ing5 were shattered so that hey will
have to be built anew. Telegraph poles
were prcstrated, and for two hours all
Geographic communication with the
east and west was interrupted
The presence of fire gave ample warn
ing to the depot employees and towns
people, and they were at a respectful
distance when the explosion came. The
property loss is not over $4,000 win no
insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
KANSAS VS.. COLORADO.
Injunction Suit To be Filed in United
States Supreme Court.

Topeka, Kan. April 2S-Attorney
General Goddard left today foF Wash
ington, and viii, on Monday, file in the
supreme court an injunction suit IN
the name Of the state Of Kansas against
the state of Colorado, to prevent the
diversion Of the water of the Arkansas
river from its natural channel
For several years past numerous irrl-
eating companies doing business under
charters granted by Colorado have been
tapping the Arkansas river, and the
people Of sixteen counties IN western
Kansas allege that they are thereby de-
prived of water which naturally belongs
TO them, and upon which they are. de-
pendent
The suit is brought at the instance of
these counties. and upon the authority
Of Governor Stanley The supreme
court will be asked to forbid the grant
ing of further franchises. and TO enjoin
the state of Colorado from renewing
those already in existence.
The estimated value of the property
involved in the suit is $75,00O,0O0, and
about 100000 acres Of land are af-
fected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
BELMONT WAS SURPRISED.
Returns From Europe and Talks OF
Dewey's Candidacy.

New York, April $50. H. P. Be-
mont returned on the Lucallia TODAY
from an eight weeks tour in Europe
He said to reporter: Il was astound-
ed to hear of Admiral Deway's candi-
dacy. did not think from any stand
point Of politics that the admiraPs bid
for the presidency is important. I am
exceedingly sorry that he should have
been led into such an unfortunate sit
uatiOn. / do not regard finances as an
issue; it is purely academic. The mat
ter has been practically Shelved by the
action of the present congress.
L think public interest centers on
Imperialism and the trusts It is upon
this line that the campaign OF 1900 will
be fought. consider the battle-ground
of the campaign of this year TO be CEN
tered in the states of Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio and New York. 1 believe than
Bryan will carry these states and be
tTiumphantly elected. 1 regard Ken
lucky and Maryland as politically safe
for the Democracy"
Mr.. Belmont said he would attend the
Kansas City convention, and that there
was no truth in the rumors that he
| contemplated purchasing a Philadel-
phia newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
OCULAR PROOF.
That He Was Not a Naughty South
ern Aristocrat.
(New Orleans Times-Democrat.)

New Orleans Times-Democrat)
Judge Emory Speer. as every one
knows, has a remarkable gift of re-
parties" said a former resident Of
Georgia, and in his early campaign
ing days he frequently impressed that
fact upon his opponents on the stump.
Years ago, when he was running one
fall against Colonel Blount for con-
gress, the two candidates made a tour
of the district and engaged in a series
of joint debates. As the story goes,
they drew an immense crowd of horny
handed South Georgia farmers at a
certain country settlement, and Blount,
noting their rugged faces and homely
attire. attempted to score a point
against his opponent by depicting him
as naughty aristocrat. You might
suppose that he was a plain. every
day kind of a man from the way he
looks now, he said. but you ought 10
see him when he gets to Washington.
He's regular dude, and If one of you
honest, Woodworking farmers was to
happen TO meet him on PennsJ vania
avenue, he'd no more think Of speak
ing to you than he'd think Of Jumping
over the MOON. While Blount was
haranguing the crowd in that strain,
Speer CHANGED to notice that he had
on pair Of white socks, and when
it came mis- own turn to speak, he be-
gan somewhat like this: My friends, l
am greatly surprised that Mr.. Blount
should have the audacity TO refer TO
me as an aristocrat, especially in view
of little incident which occurred only
yesterday in the town of Macon We
were standing in conversation on the
street corner. arranging for this very
trip, when good old country woman
approached and endeavored TO sell US
some socks. They were old-fashioned,
plain, honest. blue-yarn. socks, gentle
men. the same kind eur mothers used
TO knit, and when she drew out pair
from her basket. our friend, Colonel
BlouHt gave them one contemptuous
glance, turned up his nose and walked
away. l don't know, of course, but. !
would wager that ne has on pair OF
fine. city made white socks at TINS very
moment. As for me, whom he terms
an aristocrat, 1 bought the homely
socks he professed to scOrn, and'Zhere
he pulled up mis- trousers. exhibiting q
couple Of blue wooden tops-'l have EN-
on right nowl Colonel. lets see your
socl1sr Needless to say. Blount col
lapsed, and that township returned an
Ox-eryy n lining ma ior-ifv for Speer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

said tonight that the condition of Cow
ernor Tanner was alarming. The state
executive arrived IN Chicago in. the
morning, a critically sick man, and is
now confined to his bed at the Great
Northern hotel. DR.. Sem insists that
an absolutely certain diagnosis Of the
case has been made and is suffering
from gall stones If this is correct the
patients EhaEces are not considered
very hopeful. but as a. last resort, an
operation will De performed probably
within a few days.