davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-18
Railroads AMI Steamb0e.s
NaI llI!'|.

lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
pGOING WEST--s.4o A M. for Lewiston.
land, Boston, Bridgton, Montreal snd
quebec; 1e00 A. NJ. for Bruins wick. Lew
BON o far -4lngton, Phillips, Carrabasset,
N sSalg Gog. Kockland, Portland, Boston,
no Stratford, Island Pond. Colebrook
P Tnp lb eS q Falls; 80 p NJ local to
WICK, Bath, Rockland, Lewiston, Fort
land ard Boston, Cornish, Rrfdgton- No.
conway ana BARTLETT; 10.55 =. VI. might
fullrnan) every night for Lewiston, Bath
5ortland and BoSton; LIS A NJ. for Port
GOING EAST-1.35 A. NJ might &
pressl TOR Skowhegan, Bangor Bar Har-
bor. st; stephen. Calais. St John, Hail
t7S and AroOstook county and 10 Wash
tnston Go. r. r.; 9i0 A. NJ for Water
vile. Belfast, Skowhegan, Bangor and
Bucksport, Vanceboro, st. Stephen. HouI-
ton, Woodstock, st. John and Halifax:
gor and Lewiston. via oakland and Win.
throp; 2.39 z. NJ. express for Wateryilie,
Bangor, Par IIarbor Wash. 60. ri ri
Old Town. Patten and Houiton, via r. l.
A. X. r.; 3.i5 l.. NJ. for Walerviile Oak
land, North Arson, Bingham. SKowhegan,
Belfast, axcroft, Grernvile. Bangor,
Old ~ ana Mattawamkeag; 7.2 P. NJ.
SUM Going West. I55 a. II. for
Porq4n" 3Ston; le2 =. n. 1055 p. NJ.
ton. Gu. East, ! % a. N Bangor, Els
worth a"I wash. 90. X. I'll. 9.I5 a. M
ana 2.3J T. NJ. for Watvr7ille and Bangor.
The N."ht Pullman Train leaving at
! 50 "A. NJ. Monday morning, going east
does not connect for skowhegan nor ~
sunday morning for Belfast, FnxcT1ft or
ne ond Bangor, except 70 Ellsworth and
nol,ts On the Washington County Rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-18

A fine lot Of Towering plants can be
seen at Hill & Locke'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-18
Augusta Lodge Directory.

~ TRINITY COMMANDERY,
AAA6A No. !. X. r. Stated cUuclavc.
Friday May Is, at 80
O'Clock All Sir Knights so
iourning in the city are cordially invited
NJ S. CAMPBELL. =. G.
j. +. BLANCHARD, Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-18
A Pure Hater Supply Proverbs Sickness.

This water Is endorsed by the physi-
clans Of Augusta. 1t viii he del lvered In
Iice clean ".."hoys every day at 70 GEMS
per gallon per month.
Visitors are cordially welcomed to tho
iprins and bottling houses.
II. ]. CROSS
go state Street. Augusta, Maine.
al FRI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

this state consented 10 the purchase by
the United States of the lands upon
which the school is located, and that the
constitution Of the United States there
by gave the federal government exclu-
sive Jurisdiction thereon. this rule is
also applicable to postofices, custom
houses, forts, arsensls and other public
buildings purchased by The United
States by the consent of the state legis-
latura OF the state wherein they are To-
Gated. In many states clauses have
been put in the consent Of the legisla-
ture reserving the right Of the state to
serve process and make arrests upon
such grounds for acte committed ont
side such grounds so as to prevent such
lands from becoming asylums for fugi-
tives from justice. No such reservation
was made in relation to the lands OF the
Chemawa Indian school, and the logical
conclusion follows that persons serving
processes or making arrests thereon
without the consent OF the United
States would be trespassers
While we are not able to give the
courts decision in full, for the reason
that we did not have a stenographer at
hand, yet the court held in effect that
Indian students at the Indian school
were wards Of the government and we're
not subject 70 the control OF state courts
Tor offences committed by them thereon.
That evidence could be heard in habeas
corpus proceedings outside the record to
show that the offense was committed on
such Indian school grounds in order 70
show the lack OF jurisdiction Of the
court. The court further held that state
courts had no jurisdiction of assault and
battery committed on any grounds pur.
chased by the United States by the con.
sent OF the state legislature and held for
governmental purposes.
Judge Boise is highly commended by
the bar in the painstaking manner in
which he considers cases before him and
he high character OF his decisions.
This case will no doubt be precedent
Of great value in the future in matters of
like character. The patience with which
he hears the different causes before him
and the remarkable clearness with
which he arrives at his conclusions
merit the many high encomiums passed
upon him by the bar OF this state.
Dean Richardson OF the Salem law
school deserves great credit for the thor
ough manner in which he prepared and
conducted the defense Of the Indian boy.
He showed great ability as criminal
lawyer, presenting unanswerable argu.
mentH from constitutional grounds that
secured the young man his liberty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE

Our popular personally conducted
tourist excursions in modern Pullman
tourist sleeping cars leave Salem every
Monday Evening and Thursday evening
via Sacramento and every Tuesday even.
ing and Saturday morning via Portland
and run through 10 Chicago without
change via the Worlds most Ncenic Line
connecting at Chicago with oil morning
trains East, also with the Rock Island
personally conducted tourist car for
Boston. These tourist sleeping cars are
broad vestibuled, lighted with Pintch
Gas aud provided with all weekly illus
trated periodicals and magazines for the
free use of our patrons and are accom-
panied through 20 destination by q rep.
resentative OF the Great Rock Island
Route. We also have daily lirst class
sleeping car service 10 Chicago via the
Scenic Line, and the best dining car
service in the world
For full information, maps etc., call
on or write Co., A. T., CoopER Gen. Agt
or Portland Oregon.
W. w. SKINNER, q. NJ. PowERs
Agent $. p Co. Agent o Il IL n Go
Salem Or. Salem Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
CONGRESSMAN TONGUES CHARGE OF DIS
LOYALTY,

THK JoURNAL place1 before Congress-
man Tongue Of this district few plain
questions about the Trusts aud asked
plain answers. Ills reply was that the
Dingley tarifE was far more severe on
Truefs than the Wilson tariff was lie
INDUCED in an awful Characterization Of
the danger Of smallpox from the use Of
shoddy, just as Il WOODEN mill could be
run without shoddy.
TRn JoUHEAE Office is paying nearly
twice A. much for white paper as Il was
four years ago. This Office nor any other
business is paying twice as much for
labor. Mr.. Tongue would not even ask
the Paper trust the simple question, do
the capitalists or the laborers get this
additional money we pay.
farmer bought a sack Of sugar four
years ago Tor $3.50. This month he
bought sAch for S0,sb. Mr.. Tongue has
such confidence ia the Justice Of this he
would not even ash the sugar trust
whether the HaYemeyers Of New York,
or the epreckels Of San Francisco get
this additional money Of the farmer, or
whether s. aigoes into the laborer's
dinner pail.
He would NOT a. a member Of congress
ask the Coal Iiaroas or the American
Powder trust, who has,been getting the
fi.25 extra on every keg Of powder used
by the hali'aiaryed coal miners. Yet
be bad the assurance to pose as the
friend Of the farmer and the laborer,
He told how much more severe
the Dlngley bill is on the trusts than
the Wilson bill. Yet he would not deny
that sugar powder, lead, nails. wire aud
paper now cost the people nearly twice
a. much.
Congressman Tongue did not insult
the intelligence Of hls audience as
Binger HIerusna did Tongue did as.
snme That his hearers knew something.
Bus Tongue did insult his audience and
she people Of this district in his eonclu.
plona. lie virsnally asked the people 10
close their eyes 70 ali moral aud ecc
nomic problelss, and told them they
muai choose between loyalty aud disloy- |
atty, between uphoiding the flag or up.
holding treason.
This vas an insnll 10 The whole Amer
ieaa people. When Cleveland iluug
doun an gauntlet 70 Great liriteia u |
bh yeno.peln messaee, anpopulag a.
~ adminlslratlon was, The Amssioap
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
BOUND OVER
TO CIRCUIT COURT

PhillipRemny who worked off worth
less check on Pearl Miller and was
captured at Turner, was bound over TO
the circuit court by Justice Of the Peace
O'Donald, his bonds being fixed at
5000, in default Of which he was com
mitted TO Jail.
Sheriff Durbin has been notified by
the Portland chief Of Police that Renney
ia wanted in that city iol the same kind
OF work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

people without regard TO party lines rail-
lied 10 his support. When the war with
Spain was inevitable, people Of all par.
ties rallied TO the support Of the McKin.
ley administration.
Regardless Of party they enlisted
they encouraged, they supported the
Republican President. They even 10y,
ally advocated ratification Of the Peace
Treaty with Spain drawn up in McKin-
ley's cabinet. The people in every
American political party went to the
full tether Of loyalty aud devotion Ia
10 ther country, their ilag and Their
President. AND WHAT Is THEIR
REWARD?
The Editor Of THR JoUuNAEs is from
birth, education aud life long devotion
AN upholder Of Republican principles
TnE Journal aud iis editor upheld the
war against Spain, the Peace treaty,
the acquisition Of territory, Expansion
and all. IIe Il nov told by Mr.. Tongue
that all who oppose Mcklnley'a re.elect.
ion TO Office are virtually public en-.
emy'a and traitors to the lag.
Is this fair or iust2 We leave il to our
readers The people in the other politi.
cal parties are patriotic. 1hey do not
have TO defend themselves. They can
even take an insult from bitter parts.
an as Mr.. Tongue has proclaimed him.
sell to be. They can bide their time and
the Justice Of their cause. II American
liberties or American institutions were
in danger today, the opponents Of Nc.
Kinley would rally to the flag north,
south. east and west. They are not
traitors. They conduct as many indus.
tries, employ as much labor, own as
much capital have as good homes, raise
as honest and patriotic sons aud daueh,
ters, and support schools aud churches
as Loyalty as the followers ot Mckinley.
They are the friends of reform and good
government and the accusation of dis
loyalty does not apply TO them even
though they see iit To vote for some one
else than Mckinley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
SOUTH AND EAV
wa
Southern Pacific I
The SHASTA UOlTT
Trains leave Salem for Portland n :.
stations at 6;4O u. m. 7:bl a NJ n !, "

Pullman and Tourists can On N
trains. Chair cars SacramentoDO,5
and III Paso, and tourist cars % (Ba
81. Louis, New Orleans and wmhirs,
Connecting at San handIsco will /.
erai steamship lines for HoDdIl
Japan, China, Philippines, CeninI I
South America.
See Mr.. W. W. Skinner ageni al 81
station, ar address
q. ~. MARKHAM, G.RA,
Portland, 0regn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

j. Baumgartner. Reas Leabo and
Scott Bozorth, appraisers of the estate
of Arthur W. aud Ethel Hepburn.
minors, yesterday flled their report in
the probate court, showing that A, W.
liePburn's estate is t2ss %, aud Ethel
f. Hepburn's property is valued at
Sb77. 80.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
Plredthe Cannon.

The heavy cannonading heard about
midnight last night had its source in the
brass cannon taken from the state house
grounds ON Halloween night and still
standing near Prof. seley's college OF
music. Some one loaded it up and
touched It off last night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
iouRnAL x.RAYs

Hops are advancing in free trade
market. Give England credit for that
Aa .
Salem should have something free De-
sides wind aud water, A city library
for instance.
"Do the Trusts oppress you anywhere
bot yoar pockets2"-Tom Tongue. DO
they help al yours, TomF
q e
What assurance have the People that
the Invurrectiop in the Philippines will be
ended in Ave or ten years II Nc Kinley
is elected2 Not much.
AA
off an anti.imperiaiistic policy is right
in China why would it not be in the
Philippines? China did ten times more
to provoke our nation TO war than the
Philippines.
Tom Tongue has preached free silver,
advocated the disorganlzatiOn Of the
Republican party, and done all that
Bryan ever did, except to enlist in the
war against Spain.
Tom Tongue had the gall Of petit
logger to refer 10 "Bryan's friend Rocka-
feller," when he admitted he would
not ask the Standard Oil Co. an EN-.
harrasing question.
The awful prosperity that has over
taken restaurants, saloons, liverystables,
blacksmiths, and other small-iry busi-
ness enterprises has converted them all
into bloated bondholders.
q 9 .
Let us not boast OF too great prosper
ity. Those who have prunes, hops and
stock to see do well. Wars put mp
prices and taxes. Salem business houses
as rule are doing well, but some
have gone to the wall.
q q 9
Tom Tongue didn't answer our ques-
tions, but made usall out traitors, and
anarchists and exposed everybody who
buys clothing from an American wooden
mill that uses shoddy to the smallpox.
lie didn't claim there would be any lees
babies born II Bryan was elected. Such
is politics.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
JUDGE BOlses DECISION.

The case Of Samuel Jackson, a Chill
cat Indian. Of Alaska, for writ OF
habeas corpus, decided Friday by
Judge Boise involved principles Of con.
stitutional laws that rarely arc brought
before courts Of the state, yet it presents
matters Of great interest 10 the public in
general. Samuel jackson was arrested
for an assault committed upon A. NJ
Reason ON the school grounds Of the In.
dian school. at Chemawa, Rnd was fined
t2O by the justice Of the peace Of Salem
District, and Ia default Of the payment
OF his line was committed 10 the county
Jail Of Marion county writ OF haheas
corpus was Issued out on the ground
that the courts Of Tho State OF Oregon
had no jurisdiction % try oifenses coma
miited on the gronndo Of the Indian
echool Cor the feason that tho lsdaral
eoternment had exolasive jurisdiction
ol an olfenses committed thereon. It
appears that Ia 1885 the legIsleinro Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
sUNDAY SERVICES.


Y. ~. C. A.
Meeting for men afternoon at
O'Clock. Short talk. Song service.
Special music. Az men are invited.
John Fechter Jr.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Service at 1880 q. IA. subject Beau
ties Of Christian Citizenship. Sunday
school IL m. Christians EndeavOr ESQ.
Evening z 80. subject. Twentieth Cen.
tury Christianity. .lI,a
CENTRAL CoNGREaAmoNAL.
Corner 10th and Ferry streets, I. III.
Henderson, pastor. Preaching u
morrow at the ueual hour. Subject at
| I a. M, "Seed Sowing" subject at 80
p. M. - 'Couquering u Kingdom. ~
tk o.. b. CHURCH.
The Rev. NJ. @. Davis Of PhiI0math
Oregon, will preach at the Yew Park
United Brethern church, Sabbath
morning at IL O'Clock aud at z 80 D. m.
A cordial invitation to all. w. Stewart
p. f.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
III. A Ketchum pastor. Preaching
services at 1890 q. m. and $50 y. m.
Subject OF morning sermon The Church
Triumphant. Subject OF evening SER
mon Which Shall it be, Christ or Bar
abbae2 a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Salem church OF Christ Scientist 300
Liberty street. Services at l0:30 a. m.
and 80 p m. Sundays and every We'd
nesdOy evening z 80 o'clock. Subject
Of Sunday lesson sermon, "Mortals and
Inlmortals."
FIRST CoNoRRGAT1oNNL CHURCH.
Preaching at 1890 Q. m. Subject,
''The Joys Of the Christian Life" Sun
day School at IL m. Y. P.S. @. +. at
8 30 D. m. Evening sermon at 7:30 p.
M subject "The Voter Who Defeats
Himself" This will be o sermon es
pecially for men.
BAPTIST CHURCH..
"The Election at 10 100 q. m. "a
Vast Multitude or the Census Of the Re-
deemed" 80 p. m. Sunday School,
~ m. Young Peoples meeting led by
J. II. Henderson, $3.50 p. m. The ordi-
nance Of the Lords Supper at the close
Of the morning service.
EVANGELICAL
Seventeenth and Ohemeketa streets,
N. Shupp, pastor. Services by the pas
tor at IL a. m. and z 80 p. m. Morning
subject: Consecrated Service" Even.
ing subject: "What Think Ye Of
Christ" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Junior Y. p. A. at 3p. m. Y. 2. "A. at
p. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

The Republicans have carried this
county in the past because the opposi-
tion failed TO come out and vote. Let
every Bryan man make his vote count,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
First ana Foremost.

In the field Of medicine is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. IL possesses actual and
unequalled merit by which il cures all
diseases caused or promoted by impure
or impoverished blood. II you have
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula or cat
arrh you may take Hoods Sarsaperilla
and be cured. II you are run down and
feel weak and tired, 1t will do you good
The favorite family caLhartic Is Hoods
Pills. 8
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
The Resr Pre,erIptIou tor MaIarIa.

Chnls and fever isa bottle AT Groves Tasieless
Chill Tonic. IL is simply iron and quinine In n
tasteless form, No cure DO pay. Price soc,
5-l0 Gmeod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03


knows the contact OF oxygen. He's the
kind OF man, who, when cough attacks
him, goes galioping down the road
toward consumption. Many such a man
has found strength and healing for weak
lungs aud tissues lacerated by coughing
and drained by hemorrhages, ia the use
OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, The healing power OF this medi.
cine Ia pulmonary diseases seems little
short of marvellous at times, 50 cStreme
are the conditions which Il cures. The
"Discoyey " contains no alcohol. and
no narcotica
"Mhen ! started 10 take your Colden Med.
isei DiaeoseIy,n writes AR A. n Novolnv. of
New Work n r., Boa i4Sy. II had rrflilar
cousuhpiiNe cough, Of which was affaid. and
tNerybody cautioned me aud Warned nc con-
eetning n. was losing weight rapilie was
very pale and had NO appctile, yshatevrrf No,g
my condition y changed entirely / 40 NOT
eoNeh a All have Rained eight poaads in
weight have tccoprred my healthy calor and
nay appetite L enoIuous / can rg,Ainnaend
your medicine N eyerYlaldy who may b. IA Recd
" the same, a. 4 \ sue eure.s
Dr Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cant Get Hnonah.

Several hotels and restaurants that
have lately put the bread from strong's
bakery on their tables complain that 1t
is too good, the boarders eat too much.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

The man who does not vote is not a
good citizen. Let every Bryan man be
a good citizen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

FOR a COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY. nov. 3. 1900.

DAILY One Year 800 In Advan oe
Daily -Four Months o. In Advance
Weekly One Year si.oo In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

Y. N. c. A.
Meeting for men afternoon at
o'clock. Short talk. Song service.
Special music. All men are invited.
John Fechter .Ir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

Salem church OF Christ Scientist 300
Liberty street. Services at l0:30 a. m.
and 7 80 p m. Sundays and every We'd
nesdOy evening z $50 o'clock. Subject
Of Sunday lesson sermon, "Mortals and
Inmortals."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-04-07
vituperatiOn as Campaign
Weapon.

The combine orators ma j &, Eain
and fruitlcss effort to c.,.I.4>e the
people by 4 tempest of words that
their ticket was the one to vote for.
Failing in that they are trying to so
slarder and abuse The Democratic
candidates that no one will vote for
the ticket on that account.
Each successive campaign in our
State has reached the vitupcrative
stage but we hardly expected this one
to do the same. And we did net
think that this element in our poll
ties would so soon boil, secthe and
overflow. The inflammation caused
hv the irritation Of almost certain
defra: has caused the politicians
spirit to become sore.
We think that study Of the
character Of the American citizen
would convince any one that abuse
and vitnperation. play no part in
the eliminating of thought that
goes to decide which way the
citizen will vote. The American is
nothing if not brave and he does
not consider that the miscellaneous
Singing of words denotes in any
way the personal bravery of the
word-slinger. While VIC Ito not
doubt the personal courage of any
man we do deplore the lack OF dis
erection that causes some of them to
indulge in this campaign Of abuse.
We have longed to see the day
when our campaigns would he con
Quoted along the line of party
principles and net party personals.
We believe in parties, not men.
When Il IN an is placed on a party
ticket We consider that he has lost
his identity and only stands there as
the exponent of his panty. Our plat
forms are made up of principles, not
men. Onr party leaders are only
mou,hpieces and are only leaders
Aon account Of their peculiar fitness
80 give voice 10 party doctrines.
{ We do no, think, and we form our
%.pinion largely by observing, that
i' in any way places man higher in
THE opinion Of his fellows because
hen has justly or unjastIy abused some
opp'1ent. Without tear Of contra
d. u ,w" venture the statement
that 40 candidate for I15iic olt NJ r
ever gained one vote by ;ndulgine
III violent and abusive language.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-04-07
The Democratic Mass Meeting
at Morgan City.

Last Sunday was a great day in
the history Of old Morgan City and
it has been proclaimed by those who
know, that for genuine old-iashion
Democratic rally, she outstripped
many larger towns making greater
pretenti1ns.
At an early hour in the day Demo
Gratis began to pour into town, and
by noon he steamboat Hoo Hoo ar
rived from Patterson with over $50
ladies' and gentlemen on board.
The Whitney Opera House. one
! of the largest halls in the State out
side of New Orleans, was packed to
overlooking, the windows and gal
lery roofs being crowded. There
was an unusually large attendance
of ladies'. There were fully 500
people in the hall and about 500 on
The sidewalks about the building. A
noticeable feature was the absence
of negroes.
The meeting was called to order
about 4:30 O'Clock by Mr.. Edgar
Bass, chairman of the local cam
pa'sn committee, who, in a few ap.
prnpriate remarks, called upon DR..
). II. 2. Wise, of Morgan City, to
preside.
Tue first speaker introduced was
Hon. Robert +. Broussard, who
made an eloquent address, much
upon the same lines az lie did VIII en-
he spoke in Franklin some weeks
ago. Lieut.. Gov. Snyder spoke
Upon the conditions of the State.
past and present.
Hon. j. Y. Sanders made one Of
his characteristic and et1ectivel
speeches.
The last speaker was Hon. A. &.
Allen, judge Of the Twenty-fourth
Judicial District Court and candi- }
late for reelection. He spoke of
be prospects of a Democratic vic.
Dry in St. Mary as a foregone con-
fusion.
The speakers were enthusiastically
eceived and frequently interrupted
y applause. The audience was
ttentIve and appreciative, the ladies
specially giving close attention to
le speakers.