davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

Why devote all your time reading
the BOer War and the Gold Fields Of
AlaskaR There are other matters o
vital Importance; you may make trip
East. and will want to know how 10
travel. In order 10 have the best ser.
vice, use the Wisconsin Central Ry.,
between 81. Paul and Chicago. Fos
rates and other information, write Jas
A. Clock, General Agent, Portland. ORE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10
Trustee Chosen.

MWiprut has been chosen trustee by
the creditors IN the bankruptcy case OF
]. NJ. Nicklo and Mary Alpin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

tlsln 100 us worst torm 4 ne
paia was 80 intense that 1
lecaine completely pros
lrate 1 The atlAcs was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as leing' very dang ger-
Gus ] was attended by
one Of the ino [ able doc
tors in Washington, who Is
also a member q the fac
uity Of a leading medical
college here. He told nc
to contiuue his pTescTip-
D u u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

DRESS CUTTING sCHOOL.--Opened
at room Gray Block. A perfect sys-
tenn OF dress cutting will be taught and
satisfaction guaranteed. Lessons not
limited. 10 3 limo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR RENT.--Ten acres garden land
] y mileseast OF asylum. Good house,
barn and we'll for irrigation. Thirty
thousand Hufstater Seeding biggest
berry in Salem market. w. ID. HUFF
slater, Salem. 10 limo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR sALE.--5O head fine heIfer calves.
also fine COWS. John o. Estes, at
Shern's office. 9l7 Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

PERSONAL.-Charles Dietx, father Of
Louis Y. Dietz, killed in fret battle OF
Philippines. can learn something to
his interest by calling at this office.
g.28.tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR RENT.--A good farm on reason
able terms. For particulars enquire
OF, r. Creighton, block west Of North
Salem School. 1914 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR sALE.--Fresh high grade Durham
Cow with calf. Apply w. II. Eagan,
Brooks, Ore. 10 4 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE For good land.
A six room cottage and two lots ON
Asylum avenue, at the store. Apply
to j. .. y. Winner. 0.l9. mos.s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

WANTED. To buy secondhand set
heavy single harness, and light road
cart. Willamette Hotel. 1919 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

BUGGIEs AT COSr.-we have a few
top buggies left which we will for the
next 10 days sell as follows. 2 Regular
500 buggies for S45, 2 regular $40 bug
Ries for fb5, ! regular $50 buggy for
$50, Pohie x Bishop. 6-28-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

Woman 10 cook at GoOdale
& boarding house, corner OF Twelfth and
Oak streets. 10 2 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR sALE.--One or two young, fresh
milk COWS. Grade Jersey. Perfectly
gentle and no faults. Mrs. J. p.
Beatty, Chemawa, Or. 1913 ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

WANTED-To buy King spples, now is
the time 10 sell, also 10 sell fruit grow
ers their sacks for dried fruit, either
into or cotton.-H. 5. Gile & Co.
06s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR RENT-A neat five-Toom cottage
with basement. Good well water.
Apply TO A. schrieber, 424 High st.
8 24f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10
JdCob Uogi
95 State Street.

The Great Rock leland Route has
just inangurated weekly personally
conducted tourist car service between
the Pacific coast aud points East In con.
ton with the Rio Grando Western and
Denver q Rio Grande and Illinois Cen.
trail Rys.
BY leaving Portland on any Saturday
morning ia the %. x. q y. connection
eau be- made on this car at Ogden, or
by leaving Portland on any Thursday
evening via the Southern Pacific, con
nfctiOn can De mape aith this car az
Sacramento. Ask your ticket agent
about this car OF write b
A. r.. COOPER,
General Agent,
Portland, Oregon. - ~ II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

lions aad would get we'll After having hlled
tw live times without receiving the slgHteE
benc6t / declined 20 continue his ire tmelt auv
longer Having heard of ). ) . swift SpeelA'
recommended for Rheumatism, decided, alme
IN despair however 10 give the med.cihr til-' o.
and after had taken few bottles was anlr io
hohhie around on crutclies, and very soon theFe'
alter had 40 use for them at all > . haNliS
curel me sund aud well. Al TIE distressing
aud am happy 10 be agaia restored 10 peEiec'
health.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

WANTED--Firet-clas harnessmaker at
shafer q Co.'S, State street, Salem.
108tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10
WashingtOn'S Example

Leads us to tell the truth about our hatchets
We didn't cut down a cherry tree with
them, but anyone can do so. Well made,
oi good steel, carefully tempered. they will
cut and cut long time without sharpening
then sharpen easily. Handles Of eoual
quality to that Of the steel,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOUND.--A Lady's cape. Loser call at
this office and prove ownership.
10-5-t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10
SALEM LODGES


a.. j. w w.
salem Camp No. rs Meets every Friday oVoL
pg IsSg, in a. y. u, WI hall. state Ina. bldg
roOm 49, MOOros blk
FCRHSTEFS or AMERICA
Court sherwood fOrooi No. ~ Meets friday
qights Ia Turner blook John NJ Chase, o. ii.
L. brown aocy Ii-tI-fvr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOUND-On Chemeketa street, black
barred lawn bunting waist. 00tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

WANTED-Girls TO write your descrip-
tion for Hrst.class marriage paper
free, Gentlemen'e "ad" free with q
IN three months subscription at % cents.
Address, Special Club, Box 231, Sa-
lem. 10 3 Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

minerals IN IL 10 dlatulD u TIC ~ibN'''>'' 49,
lead to ruinous habits
We have prepared a special hook on
Rheumatism which every sufferer iro''
this paiufui diseIse should read. 1t L
most complete aud Interesting book oi
lie hind In existence. IL viii De sent free
to anv une drsiring il. Write oar k5ys1-
clans ful.vanf freely about your case. we
male Al, , char.,e Tor medical adE.ce.
THE sNIFI SPECIFIC CO.. AILAAIA, ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

the gre at vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in al
rheumatic troubles
There are no oniatc5 or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

FOR RENT--Five furnished rooms and
basement suitable for general house,
keeping. Call at s. Il. corner Marion
and Commercial streets. 10 8 ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10

WANTED-A lot Of green apples for
drying, by Fook Sang & Co. Will
pay cash 50c per hundred for hand.
picked and 40c per hundred for shaken
down fruit. Apply at the old Vinegar
Works on Cottage and Trade streets
just across the Mill race on left hand
side. 10 8 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-10
LITTLE BO>PEEP
LOST HER SHEEP

But no me need worry about .rulton
this time oiithe year, II they can 1T
Aainty and deliciou Spring lamb lc; an
sppetizing and nourishing Sunni
meal. We have everything in choice
meats, an az, the delicacies OF the sea
son in beth eth and smoked meatt
that will e. lie most critical epicure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
oUlR4N1INE or CALIFORNIA.
Strong Protest Against IT. Mckinley
Asked 10 Revoke INV.

San Francisco, June T.--W. M. Cut
ter, secretary of the republican state
central committee. has sent the follow
ing telegram to President Mckinley;
'In accordance with the law of March
27, 1890, and regulations hereunder pro-
lhugated by you March 21 1900, the
United States quarantine officer for san
Francisco, in defiance Of decision of fed
eral court that there Is not now, nor
never has been. any bubonic plague in
this state, has quarantined the entire
state Of California. We protest in the
strongest terms against this most un-
lust and unwarranted order and ask
that you at once direct its immediate
revocation. Your action in this regard
is Of the most vital Importance
George stone, chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee, who is
now with the California delegation in
Philadelphia, telegraphed an endorse
ment to accompany the above message,
and adds the following: every inter-
est is at stake"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
THE PHIETPPINE COMMISSION
Members Divide the w ork Among Them
Each Has special Duties.

Manila, June 17-Judge Taft and his
colleagues of the civil commission are
studying the different legislative phases
of the situation preparatory to the
work of enacting new laws on Septem-
ber / when they assume legislative
powers. The work has been divided
among them as follows: Judge Taft
lands. land titles, the churches and the
civil service, the last named with a
view of bringing from the United
States a good class of government en-
ployes who shall eventually replace
army officers in the civil administra-
ton; Luke Wright, internal improve
ments, constabulary, commerce corpor-
alton franchises, and the criminal code;
Henry c. Ide, banking and currency
and the organization of civil courts and
Bernard Moses, revenues, taxation and
schools The commissioners have es-
tab1ished offices In the same building
with Gen. Macarthur and are receiv-
ing, discussing and absorbing the opin-
ion of army and navy men and of for
eigners and F'ilipinos, These people of
Manila seem pleased with their habitual
courteous demeanor. The earlier feel
of disappointment is slowly disappear
N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
ORDERLY Ec1I0N IN CUBA.
Peopie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mayor
Elected tn Havana.

Havana, June 17.-General Alexandra
Rodriguez, nationalist, was yesterday
elected mayor of Havana, polling 1908
votes against 6,534 cast for Senior Estra?
do Mora, independent The total vote
fell about 4,500 below the registration.
The nationalist party elected its entire
ticket, eighteen councilmen, the treas
urer, one correctional judge, and three
municipal judges. The other correc-
tional judgeship fell to an Independent
candidate, as did also the fourth NUM-
cipal judgeship. OF the six other coun-
cilmen, four are republicans and two
nationalists, who ran independently.
Reports from every part of tne island go
to show that perfect order prevailed at
the polls To an American observer or
tn election here it seemed as if the peo-
ple regarded the whole matter with alb
sotute indifference. There was not even
a crowd in waiting to hear the result
declared. Not a cheer was raised, nor
We're there any of the ordinary indica-
tions of election excitement, although
demonstration in honor of the sue
cessful candidate took place tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
END OF ANGLO-BOER WAR
INDICATIONS THAT ROBERTS CON
SIDERS IT NOT FAR DISTANT.
The Natal Volunteers Dismissed 20
Their Homes and Complete Division
of Regulars is to b@ With"rawn an"
Sent TO ChIna-British troops NOW
Near Middleburg.

London. June 1S.-4:20 a. m.-There
are some indications that Lord Roberts
considers the end of the struggle IN
South Africa not far distant. one OF
these is the fact that the Natal volun-
teers who had seen hard service We're
dismissed to ths II homes by Sir RedVefs
Butler yesterday They We're cheered
as they left his camp. Another lndlca-
ton is the report current in authorl-
tatively informed military circles IN
London that a complete division OF reg
ulars is 20 be withdrawn from General
Buffers army and embarked at Durham
for China The troops drawn from IN
dia will probably go next.
Lord Roberts let yesterday go by
without telegraphing, The correspon-
dents at headquarters are as they have
been for ten days-silent.
Unofficial intelligence from Machado-
dorp, via Lourenzo Marques, Is to the
effect that the British troops are near
Middleburg The Boer narrative OF the
hshting east of Pretoria, posted on u
bulletin board outside of President Kru-
gers car at Machadodorp, ran thus:
| ''The commanders east of Pretoria, in
the direction of Brookhorst Spruit, were
compelled to retire after fierce stand
Of more than two days In a way that
won the admiration of the acting com
mandant general The short range rifle
fire was very hot and for part of the
second day, especially late In the after
noon, the enemy fought at distance OF
| 100 yards. Our loss can not be given
out yet The acting commandant gen
eral only mentions Field Cornet Jan
Van Buren,, killed. He was one of the
pluckiest men in the field
information Is again to hand regard
/ ing the miserable condition of the enc
my's troops that have penetrated to Jo-
hannesburg and Pretoria. They COM
plain of the lack of food continually
Several British soldiers have died In the
streets of Pretoria of exhaustion and
starvation Along the roads lie the
corpses of horses and mules, while the
living animals are so weak that they
are hardly able to carry their loads"
Another bulletin says: According tc
dispatch dated June Is, fifteen Officers
and five hundred British soldiers, pris-
oners, have arrived at Gatanderton
| Free State, bound for Nooit Gedacht
Thirty burghers We're killed and wound
ed during the last few days fighting
near Pretoria"
| Delagoa Bay merchants are rushing
goods toward Machadodorp the Boel
expectation being that the use of the
railway will soon be lost and that tho
preparations for a final stand in this
Lydenberg district must be promptly
completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
ST. LOUIS can STRIKE
ID velops Into n Boycott Which Pro m
fsps 10 be Widcsprrad.

ST. Louis, June 17.-The controversy
between the Transit company and it's
striking employees has developed into
struggle between capital and labor
along the lines of a boycott. President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor has decided he will do all in his
power to bring the influence of the
whole body of organized labor in Ameri-
ca to bear upon the local situation in
an effort to win the strike for the
union. He urges the strikers to be law
abiding, but advises them to make the
operation of the cars as expensive as
possible by refusing to patronize them
The boycott to be declared, the strike
leaders say, will apply not only to the
st. Louis Transit company but to ev-
cry business man, every association,
and in fact any corporation or indivld-
ual faVoring it in any way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
4 DRAFT OF The PLATFORM
ONE COMPLETED WHOM WILL,
PROg4BLY NE APPROVED.
Prepared, I'm Part, in Warrington ny
Pos,mnster General lSmtth-Submitted
10 the President for Approvai-sena-
for Foraker Adds to 1t In Philadelphia
Lengthy but CIear-Cut-somc of the
Declarations.

Philadelphia, June T.-For the first
time since the republican leaders began
to assemble in Philadelphia there has
been some earnest work upon the plat
from and a draft has been completed,
which it is believed, will receive the
approval of the convention. This doc
,1nent was prepared in part before COM
ing to Philadelphia by Postmaster Cen
eraI Smith and, it is understood, it was
submitted to the president for his In
spection and approval before Mr., Smith
left Washington. Mr.. Smith was in
consultation during the greater part of
the afternoon with Senator Foraker
who it is understood, will be chairman
of the committee on resolutions. The
senator has paid considerable time to
the platform and to the declaration OF
principles, and he added considerably to
Mr.. Smiths draft.
The instrument as so far prepared is
of considerable length, but very clear
cut and emphatic in its enunciation. 1t
begins by calling attention to the prom
jses that were made in the st. Louis
convention of 1896, and after enumerat-
ing them, declares that faith has been
kent in almost every instance, as Is
shown by the statutes which the last
congress added to the laws of the coln-
trv. Especial attention is called to the
fact rot the platform of 1896 promised
that the country should be put upon
the gold standard and that this pledge
has been faithfully maintained, There
is a clear and distinct declaration for
the maintenance of this standard and
the resolutions as so far prepared make
no reference to bimetallism. The res
olutions also contain the usual deciara-
ton for protective tariff.
The presidents policy with reference
to the Philippines is endorsed through
out. and his conduct of the war with
Spain is upheld in the strongest terms
of cornnendation and praise. The pres
ident's course on the Boer- British en-
tanglement is also endorsed and atten-
! tion is called to the fact that under his
guidance the United States has been the
only nation to offer intervention be-
tween the warning nations, The presi-
dent also comes in for praise because Of
his attitude in The Hague peace confer
ence and the administration Is especial
" commended for its position and it's
accomplishment in .he matter of an
open door in China.
There is no reference to the present
critical condition in China. The ship
ping subsidy bill is endorsed H. II.
Hanna. who is credited with the au-
thorship oe the gold standard bill, was
in conference with Messrs, Smith and
Foraker for some time to-day with ref
erence to the financial plank of the plat
form. He is especially anxious that this
plank should be unequivocal in its Ian
guage and that no concession should be
made to the silver interest. The repre-
sentatives from the western states are
antagonizing him somewhat on the
subject, but Mr.. Hanna expresses con-
fidence that no concession will be made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
A REM4RKlBLE sun SPOT.
skesohed by n French Astronomer-
Forms Part of u Group.

Paris, June liable Mareux, the
astronomer, has discovered and sketch
ed through the big telescope in the Op-
tic palace of the exposition remarka-
BILE spot on the sun, forming a part of
an extensive group and having a diam
eter of nearly forty kilometers. This
spot, he says, will remain for seven
DAYS and become visible to the naked
eye. He predicts the appearance of 9TH
er spots in July, August and Septem-
ber inferring that the best during these
months will be very great.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
Three Upholstery Items.

% centRgar size good close weave, wooden
Or steel speaders pillow with valance without Worth
ST. 25 and ST. 3d. oPeclai go cents
At Ao-Exta sze pillow and srreader deep vaancea
oood line of colors Actual value So co. Special 81 4o
Others up to 5000.
Skones exquisite line Of patterns and
that have been selling for l2 and Is cents
To close cents yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

BLACK HEMSTITCHED TAFFETAS-
Beautiful quail ty-5 inch. Reduced from
SO cents to rs cents the yd
FANCY COLORED TAFFETAS-In law
ender. blush pink, green, light blue, pink,
yellow and mode centers with white corded
border-.5 inch. Were SO cents.
Now rs cents
SATIN REGENcE-(S inch )--sATIN AN
TIQUE C inch) and SURAH RIBBONS
C lrch) worth respectively 81. 90 and y
cents. Reduced to As cents yd
HEMSTITCHED SATIN RIBBONS-All
colors Worth so cents.
Now Is cents yd
BADADERE GROS GRAINS-With Per
sian centers-5 inch. IS cent kind.
As cents yd
FANCY BELTINGS--In Persian and tinsel
effects. Actual value IS cents.
Now Is cents yd
All our regular sto k of Fancy
Ribbons, worth from 3oto so cents.
Now rs cents the yard
COLORED TAFFETAS-In all the most
wanted shades-3h inch. Worth Is cents.
10 cents yd
4 inch. Worth IS cents
10 cents yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
FOX HUNT ON GRANDAVENUE
sTRlNGE EXPERIENCE OF THREE
POLICEMEN YEsTERD4Y.
Captured After a Hard Chase.


Cap,ured After a Hard Chase.
Foxes are frequently seen on East
Rock and about West Rock and their
appearances in those places. so near the
citv have always been considered note
worthy but it has been many years
since a fox hunt such as took place yes
terday morning In Grand avenue has
occurred within the city limits and in
the very heart of the city.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Patrolman Michael ]. O'Connor OF the
Grand avenue precinct while going
through Railroad avenue heard the
chickens in the rear Of Michael Bouch-
er's house at No. Is Railroad avenue
making great commotion. The house
is only about 100 feet from the Grand
avenue police station and O'Connor
eraspe1 his club tightly and started to
see who was the chicken thief who had
the nerve to steal chickens so near the
station house File ran into the yard
and as he neared the small chicken shed
he saw something which caused him to
pinch himself to see If he was awake.
He saw the chicken thief dart out Of
the shed. But the theft was not the
kind of one he expected to see. 1t was
a full grown, lively red fox and in his
mouth Reynard was carrying a nice fat
hen.
After he had recovered from his sur
prise O'Connor gave chase to the ma
rauder. Out Railroad avenue they raced
to Grand avenue and there the fox
turned down the avenue across the rail-
road tracks to Barnesville bridge. Just
across the bridge was Patrolman Felix
McGuinness and he seeing O'Connor
coming down the street on run and
thinking that there was trouble in The
wind started across the bridge to meet
O'Connor.
This caught the fox between two fires
but he was too sly to be captured so
easily and turning from the street he
ran up along the river bank. O'Connor
was close behind and soon after the fox
left the street he thought that he was
near enough to grab the quarry. Now
O'Connor is big man, weighing about
$50 pounds and the fox was "Onto his
curves" As the officers big hand reach
red out to gr0bbed him the fox bounded
forward from under it and O'Connor's s
250 pounds being overbalanced keeled
head over heels and plunged with q
souse into the briny and chilly deep.
The great mass was precipitated so
suddenly into the river that the water
like tidal waves rushed up on either
bank and Threatened to overflow the
street Driver Kendall in the station
house by had been aroused by the noise
of the chase by this time and came run
ming out to the river just in time to res
cue O'Connor. The latter shivering and
soaked was helped up the bank. His
dander was up. He was mad clean
through and he made a stern resolve to
get that fox. McGuinness had taken UP
the chase so suddenly and unceremoni-
ously relinquished by O'Connor and
chased the fox out into Mansfields lum-
Der yard where he hid between two
high piles of lumber. A ladder was Sc
cured and lowered between the piles and
Continued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

NEW HAVEN, Sunday, the eighteenth day of
Ribbons Reduced

A Ribbon Sale starts here to-day-a sald
which includes all sorts of ribbons at prices SO
low they seem impossible. Tho usands and thou-
sands of yards Of the newest all-si ik ribbons-ouf
regular stock, together with some special values
which we had the good fortune to secure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
THE ROOSEYELT MOVEM ENT.
Attention Concentrated on st-Piat'-
Quoy salan for a stamped.

phila delphia, June 1.-THE attention
both of delegates and other visiting poll
iticians tonight is concentrated upon
the movement in the interest of Cover
nor Roosevelt as a vice presidential
candidate The PENNSYLVANIA delega-
tion met early in the day and it was
soon announced that the state delega-
tion had taken q positive position for
the governor for the second place on
the ticket.
piatt-Quuy Forces Confer.
This announcement was soon follow
ed by the statement, which was made
upon excellent authority, that Colonel
Quay, Senator Platt and others in SYM
pathy with them had held a conference
last night and had decided upon plan