davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
Corvallis 4 Eastern RallAl
TIME CARD.

Trains l arrives III AiUany 49,
10 connect with the S. T. south OVi.' W.,
tram, as we'll as giving two OF .I's W
hours in Albany before departure " "
P. North bound train for Portland,
Train No. 2 connects with me > !, !,
west side train at Corvallis Orosslls n N
| Independence, McMinnyille ana
points north to Portland, e.,,,
! j. TURNkR, ED'M wss,s,l
Agent, Albany. An
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

spirit OF worship and spiritual exalt-
tion. In the last Of his Ieries OF ser'
mons Of 25 years ago, this minister de-
clares in beautiful words that spiritual
truth is the vital question Of church or
der. "Those organizations are the salt
of the earth that retain the savor OF his
spirit. Those churches are the light OF
the world in the midst Of which He, the
Light Giver, walks. Golden candlesticks
are they, carved and nodded by the
hand of the spirit, that forever hold
aloft. undimmed and glorious, the pure
flame Of heavens own saving Truth"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
AsAAAAAAAAAAAM
4 EDIT ORIAL 9
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POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF THE BOER
WAR,

Lord Salisbury, the English premier,
in his guild hall speech, gave the only
justifable excuse for carrying on the
war In South Africa. He said for some
time before the war the Beers had been
menace TO the integrity Of the British
empire. A nation has right to keep
inviolate its jurisdiction and authority
and TO fight to preeerve from destruction
its institutions and the disintegration Of
its empire. That the Beers we're men
ace TO the British in South Africa there
can be no doubt. The democratic form
OF government is menace everywhere
to monarchies and the two forms
OF government, crown colonies and
free republics, can not exist
long side by side. The Repub-
lican principle is ever at war with
the monarchical. Equal rights cannot
be maintained under the class system
built up by the British aristooracy and
the entail system Of handing down large
estates to the eldest son. In fact Eng
land brought on the war in South Africa
10 enable her TO have an excuse for wip
ing out the Boer republics and then have
great field for transplanting her IN
healthy social and political iungoid
growths upon that vast new territory.
She has the hand Of her money lords
upon the throat of Egypt, and what
is more natural than that her Roths-
childs aad other plutocratic barons
shoald want 10 have the South Africa
gold mines and diamond fields in their
ldoniniOns, Thus the wealth Of all
Africa would fall into her lap
ifshe only could Iand an excuse
for the determination is TO be so COM
plete and thorough that 1t will not have
10 be done over again. II any seed is left
OF those noble dutch Republican institu-
items in that soil it will surely sprout and
bsar fruit and that fruit will be poison
Gus TO British supremacy, The last one
mnst be killed, driven out, converted
into loyal subject of King Edward
oe held as a prisoner or suspect for life.
The seed-stoek must be harried to death
or the Rvitisb monarchy is not safe.
The Rothschilds fear the dag of free
institutions and the last Boer woman and
child must be got rid of II they are to
keep their undisputed hold on the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
The REST preserlptIou for Malaria

Chills and fever Is a bottle OF Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic. IL Is simply iron aud qulnine in
Ia ,teless form. No cure-nO pay. Price 90 c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
Gralu-Ol Gralu-Ol

Remember that name when you
want delicious, appetizing, nourlsh-
ing food drink TO take the place Of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used 1t. Grain-O is
made of pure grain, 1t aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
a stimulant but a health builder and
the children as well as the adults can
drink 1t with great benefit. Costs
about "A as much as coffee. 15c. and
25c. per package. Ask your grocer
for Graln-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16

North Cottage street, +. Hermann
pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. IL q
IN. The Doctrine of Election. z 80 p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-16
CHURCH oF GOD.

CHURCH OF GOD.
North Salem. Preaching at IL a. m
and Z 80 p. m. by Rev. A. Wilson. Sun.
day School at 10 a. m. Prayermeeting
Wednesday evenings at 1880.
UNITARIAN
Cornor Chemketa and Cottage street,
w. G.. Eliot, Jr., minister. At l0:30 a.
M, "k moving the Bible". Sunday
school AT II noon.
MINISTERIAL UNION.
viii meet in the parlors OF the First
Christian church corner of High and
Center streets, Nov. 18th, Monday al
10 a. m. Geo. G. Ritchey, Secretary.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Twenty.iourth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion 7 80 a. m. and l0:3C
a. m. Sunday school at l2 IN. Even.
ing prayer and Sermon, 7 80 p. IN. Ser.
vice on Friday at s p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
209 Liberty street Services at l0:30 a.
m. aud 1880, Sundays, and every We'd
nesday evening at Z 80 O'clock. Subject
of lesson sermon "Soul and Body.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
@. A. Rabin pastor, Cottage, between
Center and Marion street. Services
Sunday Nov II, 1901, 10 a. m. Sunday
School, III a. m. Suhject-"W Well-doing." I"
$3.50 p. IN. Y. p. q. f.. pTayermeeting.
7:30 p. m Subject-"Starying out sin. p"
CENTRAL coNGREGAuoNAL.
Corner OF 10Th and Ferry streets, T.
H. Henderson, Pastor at II a. M,
Creepers, or Walkere. Runners and
Workers-WhiCh2 1880 p. m, "Sources
of character and Destiny" Evening
Sermon especially in the interest OF
young people.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Corner High and Center Streets TO- 80
a. m: "The Communion" 1880 p.
m "Reasons for Preaching the Word
Bible school Rt II m. Junior @. T. at
$3.50 p. m. Senior @. T.. at 1880 p. m.
Bible class on Monday at 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting aud New Testament
history class On Thursday at 80 p. m.
All are welc me.
GERMAN BAPTIST
North Cottage street, +. Hermann
pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. IL q.
IN. The Doctrine of Election $50 p.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
MORE ANTIANARCHIsT MEASURES

Washington. Dec. 4.-fn the Senate to-day Mr.
Vest offered resolution proposing inquiry by the
Committee the Judiciary to the power of Con-
gress deal with anarchy, to suppress the teach
ing OF anarchy and to provide penal colony for
convicted anarchists. The resolution and an anti
anarchist measure by MIR McComas the SEN
table open to early debate Mr. Vests resou-
to prevent by such may be deemed
tion directs the Judiciary Committee inquire if
Congress has power It egislate for the punishment
of anarchists who aSsassinate attempt assassi-
nate the President of the United States and IL not
whether 1t Is eNpedent to amend the Federal
stitution TO enable Congress to legislate. Also
whether 1t is necessary and expedient amend
the Federal constitution empower Congress
necessary the teaching by anarchists OF the doc
trne that all governments should be destroyed
amend the Federal constitution that Congress shall
have power to punish all persons belonging to
archsttc associations; also what amendments, il
necessary to the naturalization laws
prevent the coming into this country of anarchists
and their becoming citizens of the United States
also whether IL Is necessary eXpedent TO
amend the Federal constitution as to give Congress
the power to establish u penal colony suit
able island under the jurisdiction of the United
States. which, after trial and conviction. every
anarchist holding the doctrine that all governments
chief rulers shall be deported; and that the COM
mttee, after due examination and inquiry, shall
recommend to the Senate such amendments to the
Federal constitution may necessary to prevent
trneS in the United States.
Senator Scott introduced bill amending the i'm
migration laws so as to require persons about i'm
migrate the United States to from the
nearest American minister consul certificate
establishing his character and prohibiting land
ing of any immigrant who cannot present such
certificate. American representatives to whom such
application is made required make careful
investigation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

kept busy in his office answering calls the tele
phone receiving personal greetings from friends
One of the first TO congratulate Mr. Van Cott in
person was Thomas L. Hamilton, the County Clerk
elect. Many Republicans of prominence in the
County Committee sent messages indicating their
joy at his reappontment to office. Mr.. Van Cott
has been member Of the County Committee and
of the Republican State Committee for years. and
has attended many Republican State and national
conventions delegate
This feappointEaent is a great pleasure to me-"
Mr.. Van Cott said and feel that afford
personal pride in It. because this is my third
appointment to the office of Postmaster of New
York. l first appointed TO the Office by Presi-
dent Harrison in 1889 l served four years. and
1887. l appointed by President Mckinley to
succeed Mr.. Dayton. shall continue the manage
nent of the Office the same lines which I
have conducted 1t since have been In control. II
what / have done is satisfactory to the govern
Inent and secures my reappointment l shall keep
improvements brough about, and shall do all l
can TO accomplish that end. l shall endeavor to
have the pneumatic tube service. which dis
continued last spring, re-established and further
extended / hope also before my term of office
closes the new uptown postCffice completed
a more modern system Of mall delivery established
than the wagons drawn by horses in
What that system may be / cannot say the
present tine. The receipts this year 81 1Si S62
in excess of those of 1900, about IL per cent
and the end of the fiscal year in June Will show
the force of carriers and clerks increased and If
need be believe j. VIII be still further increased"
The term for which Postmaster Van Cott Is re-
appointed is four years.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

MEASURES OFFERED BY SENATORS
MORGAN AND PERKINS

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two bills looking to the
construction Of isrhmian canal via the
Nicaragua route were introduced to-day In the
Senate. The first Of these presented by
Senator Morgan. and is follows:
That the President Of the United States be and
is hereby authorized to acquire from and to
conclude agreements with the States of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua. either of them, for and
trol Of sucn portion of territory belonging
10 Costa Rica and Nicaragua may be desir-
able and necessary which to excavate, con-
struct, govern, regulate, police and protect a
canal Of such depth and capacity will be sufi-
est tonnage and draught in use from point
near Greytown. the Caribbean Sea. via Lake
Nicaragua TO Brito, the Pacific Ocean; and
such sum may be necessary to secure neces-
sary rights privileges and such control is here
ury not otherwise appropriated
The other bill introduced by Senator Per-
kias. and provides for perpetual lease by the
United States of the right Of way across
Nicaragua ano Costa Rica, and confers military
police and sanitary police control of the canal
route the United States 1t makes an ap-
propriation of S12o.000.000, of which sum S12-
100000 is TO be expended annually. A non-par-
tisan commission is to be appointed by the Presi-
dent 10 have charge OF the canal. the members
of the commission to be selected from different
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TO PROTECT PRESIDENTS.
MIR. HOAR'S BILL MAKES ATTEMPTS AT
ASSASSINATION PUNISHABLE
BY DEATH

Washington, Dec 4-Senator Hoar to-day
introduced a bill for the protection of Presi-
dents, which provides as follows:
That any person who shall. within the limits
OF the United States, any place subject to
the jurisdiction thereof wilfully kill or cause
the death of the President of the United States
or any officer thereof, or who shall wilfully
kiH or cause the death of the ruler chief
magistrate of any foreign country, shall be
punished with death
That any person who SHALL within the limits
OF the United States any place subject TO
the jurisdiction thereof make an attempt on
the life of the President of the United States
or any officer thereof; or who shall make an
attempt on the life Of the ruler or chief mag
lstrate of any foreign country shall be pun
ished with death
That any person who shall. within the limits
OF the United States any place subject to
'ae jurisdiction thereof, advise the killing of
'he president of the United States or any off,
Ger .nereof or shall conspire to accomplish the
- sur, OF VINO shall advise or counsel the killing
or the ruler chief magistrate of any foreign
country or shall conspire to accomplish the
same. shall be punished by Imprisonment not
exceeding twenty years
mat any person who has conspred as afore-
saiu may be indicted and convicted subsequent
~ dithoCSh the Otner party or parties to the
conspiracy are not indicted or convicted
Lhat am person who shall wilfuIly and know
ihsiy d'N IN the escape from punishment of any
person guilty of either of the acts mentioned
Iii the foregoing sections shall be deemed an
aGGonlpnce after the fact. and shall be punish
atie as IL principal although the other party
OF parties to the said offence shall not be in
dtcted or convicted.
MT McComas presented to the Senate reso-
lntion declaring that Congress has power and
should by law provide:
Ihat person or persons who wiIfulIv kill or
assault with intent to kill the President or Vice
IIesiueht or both, or any officer upon whom the
powers and duties of President NAV devoIve nm
ueI the constitution and laws, shall be punished
WIN dea th the Fede-al courts TO have iuris-
- o ol SuCh ofenCcS; also for the exclusion
ana deportation Of alien anarchists Also that
congress snail support the Executive Depart
nent IN procuring an amendment to all extradi-
convention with Belgium for the extradition OF
criminal anarchists
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
BARRING OUT ALIEN ANARCHISTS
BILL FOR THEIR EXCLUSION AND DEPORTA
TION INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
BURROWS

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Burrows TODAY in
troduced a bill Ito provide for the exclusion and
deportation of alien anarchists" The first section
is follows;
That no alien anarchists shall hereafter be per
ne admitted into the United States; but this prohi-
bition shall not be construed as TO apply 10 po-
Itical refugees or political offenders other than
such anarchists.
The second section directs the special board of
inquiry authorized by the immigration laws TO
make digent investigation concerning the ante
cedents of any allen seeking admission into the
United States who is suspected of being anar-
chist, authorizing the board to go the ex-
tent Of examining the person of suspected aliens
for marks indicative of membership In anarehistc
sons 10 their native countries who have secured
admission TO the United States contrary law
and who have afterward been found be
chistS. The fourth SECTION provides :hat when any
court and II shall appear from the evidence that
he Is an anarchist the presiding judge shall direct
further hearing, and IL the judge Is satisfied that
the convicted alien is anarchist, that his
government society in general. he direct
that. in addition to other punshments adiudged,
the convicted allen. after undergoing such punish
ments. shall he deported at the expense of the
and If he returns to the United States shall be
punished by Imprisonment at hard labor for a
period not exceeding five years and afterward again
Geported.
Provision Is made the appointment of twelve
Immigration agents. al salary of $3.50 each, 70
make Investigations in foreign countries concerning
intended immigrants. The sixth and last section o!
the bill provides that the fact that alien has
United States shall constitute no bar to proceedings
against him under this act.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
BILLS OFFERED BY MIR. LODGE.
CHINESE EXCLUSION, IMMIGRATION AND
CONSULAR REFORM.

Washington Dec. 4.-Senator Lodge to-day in
troduced bill providing for the removal Of the
ten years limitation on the Chinese Exclusion act
thus leaving the provisions of the Geary act in
force. That act. which approved May 3. 1892
excluded the Chinese indefinitely, but the Scott
act of November 3, 1s93 limited the exclusion to
ten years. In case there is legislation in the
mean time the ten years limit will expire next
May. Senator Lodges bill is as follows:
That SO much of Section of the Act of Congress
approved November 3. 1888. Ito prevent the COM
ing of Chinese persons into the United States" as
limits the exclusion of said Chinese persons to
ten years from the passage of said act of May s.
1892 is hereby repealed.
Senator Lodge reintroduced his bill providing an
educa ational test for the admission of immigrants
The writing test Is removed. and the new bill re
qulres only lat the immigrant shall be able 20
read.
Another bill introduced by Senator Lodge is his
old measure for the reform of the consular
vice. applying Civil Service regulations the ap
pointment OF United States consuls
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
PUTTING UP TARIFF BARS.
SENATOR LODGE INTRODUCES A PHIL
IPPINE REVENUE BILL.

Washington Dec. 4-Senator Looge To-Day
introduced bill to provide revenues for the
Philippine Islands 1t provides that the tariff
nassed bv the Philippine Commission Sep
tember IL. 1901 and approved by the Secretary
of War. shall remain in full force and enect
This covers goods going into the islands
The second section provides for leVying the
same duties on goods coming into the United
States from the Philippine Islands that are now
collected on goods from foreign countries
Section 3 provides that until otherwise or
dered the statutory laws Of the United states
shall not be in force in the Philippines. except
as order,d d by the Philippine Commission
Section 4 provides that all duties collected IN
the Philippine Islands shall be paid INTO the
Philippine Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
WORK FOR THE SENATE.
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS AND RESOLC-
TIONS INTRODUCED.

Washington Dec 4-Practicay the entire time
of the Senate to-day devoted to the introduc-
tion of bills and resolutions. Two of these meas
ures, relating the suppression of anarchy ana
dealing anarchists, were allowed TO lie on the
table, so that their authors. Mr. McComas' OF
MARYLAND and Mr. Vest, of Missouri, may BRING
them to the early attention of the Senate. Among
the other bills introduced were the following:
BY Senator Gallinger-For commission to re-
port the commerce of China and Japan, 80
BY Senator Lodge-To prevent the Dissertation OF
the American nag and increase the pay OF letter
carriers. r g. 20 g., -
BY Senator Foster-For committee of five TO IN
vestigate trade relations with the Orient; 49,, &c
By Senators Nelson and McComas-for the eS
ia Adjustment of a department OF commerce ,,,
By Senator Hale-To make the census ouie0u
By Senator vest-Creating a national bureau OF
criminal Identification. . ,.,,
By Senator Doiiiver-To repeal 'he oaiAi "p'-'
By Senator Perkns-For the laying of a cable to
Hawaii and the Philippines. ,o+,o
BY Senator Pritchard-Authorizing the creatipn
Of forest reserve Of fye million eSpss ssb i Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Georgia .,o, ,a,ts 70
the usury laws OF the States in which they are
located. .u
tary park Valley Forge to continue the life oS OF
the Industrial Commission until February To- isoZ
By Senators Mitchell and Berry-For the ELECTION
of Senators by vote Of the people .,-,ro- oe tho
BY Senator Hoar-Bis for the making Stte oI the e
obligations of all banks uniform; for amendments M
to the constitution respecting the succession or the
and the he e. 1
at sl50N of the chief Justice of the supTene Court
By Senator Foraker-Granting free mailing
privilege to Mrs Mckinley
tional amendment for the election of United States
by the people where State
fhanEns the day for the naqgnra'9n Of the
By Senator Frye-His old bill for the reformation
f this ns on hs basis m m e @ in
gard to retirement and in ether matters Of detail
Shipping bill until week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

parts of the United States, and to receive s1oUo
salary each This commission is to have It's
headquarters at Rivas, Nicaragua, with
branch office in Washington The appointment
OF engineers also is authorized 1t is furtner
provided that the canal shall be of the dineh-
sions recommended by the Isthmian Canal C Colli-
missien The commission proposed is empow-
cred to make all contracts and TO supervise theii
performance, contract to be legal untll iati- 81.
commission is to report semi annually to the
President and to keep accurate accounts Oh l's
transactions II is explicitly provided that ~
commissioner or employe shall be lnteresteu ~
any contract connected with the constructor VI
the canal. The bill authorizes the Preslueil "
the United States to make mlnors changes ~, '
route adonted for the canal and the methods OF
its construction.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
RUMOR CREDITS OFFER TOP PR. r..
ASKED IF THEY WOULD SELL PROP
ERTY AND AT WHAT PRICE

1t was learned yesterday that the trustees OF the
New-York Institution for the Blind at Thirty
fourth-st and Nsnth-aVe.. recently asked II
they would sell the property and what price.
These inquiries, 1t is thought, from persons
identified with the realty operations In the
district bounded by Seventh and Ninth aves and
Thrty-first and Thirty-fourth SITS, which are
credited by many to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Commpany. Unusual activity in the district con-
tinues. An important deal near there was reported
yesterday; 1t was the sale of a large parcel COM
prsing nine lots occupied by old dwelling houses
and buildings of various kinds. the north side of
Thirty -thirdst, 100 feet west Of Tenth-ave. 1t
said that the buyer manufacturer Of furni-
ture No further announcement about the pur-
chases of the Stuyvesant Real Estate Company was
made Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
WANTS DUTY on CABLE MATERIAL,
MR. CORLISSS APPEAL TO SECRETARY
GAGE STARTS A LIVELY CONTROVERSY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Washington. Dec. 4-RepresentatiHe John Biais-
dell Corss. OF Michigan. who has been identihed
with the Pacific cable project called at the Treas
urv Department to-day discuss with Secretary
Gage the customs provisions governing the admis-
son OF cable material into United States 1t was
renresented that a determination had been reached
10 hegin IN the near future lay cable between
San Francisco and Honolulu. Realizing that
American cable makers cannot compete with Eu-
ropean cable manufacturers. Mr.. Corliss wished
the department to advise him II ii not posi-
BILE to assess all foreign material to be used in the
construction OF the cable for the entire distance
of nearly three thousand miles under the tariff
act According to established precedents a cable
though material for the entire line may be tenn
porarily landed is not dutable when planted be-
yond the three league limit. Therefore in laying
a cable between San Francisco and Honolulu. a
could only be levied that portion of the material
used within three leagues OF the Pacific Coast and
the distance off tie Hawaiian shore.
Mr. Corltss's appeal, however. has excited in
teresting controversy which will IN all likelihood
ultimately be disposed of by decision of of
the legal officers of the Treasury Department. He
resolutey affirmed this afternoon that If the ex-
ecutfve authorities eventually. discovered no way
used In the entire route, he would bring the matter
before Congress. officials say he strongly inti-
providing for the assessment or cable material
he contends that the cable line will be a con-
territory, all material used in the line should be
assessed. Customs officials maintain that this gov
ernment has right TO exact tariff on goods used
United States 1t is set forth that though conner
gutta percha insulating stuffs and other material
which are taxed at approximately A. per cent ad
ces would not be considered imports because the
big cable ship would start presently to pay the
ing been American dock for a Temporary
period would not place It on the tarifr list.