davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
TRAP SHOOTERS
WILL GO ABROAD
AMERICAN CRACKS WILL SHOOT
AGAINST THE WHOLE WORLD,
AND WIN, TOO.

Chicago, March 29.-Mayor Thomas A.
Marshall, of Keithsburg, Ill.,, accom-
panied by Guy Burnside, of Knoxville
H., passed through Chicago on his way
east to take part in the Grand American
Handicap. Marshall is enthusiastic over
the inanimate target team match which
has been arranged with all England, Mr..
Marshall being captain Of the American
team.
'Oud first contest will take place on
the grounds of the Middlesex Gun Club
and the others will be held at Glasgow,
Dublin and Edinburgh" said Mr.. Mar
shall. after the original match has been
decided, extra contests, il necessary, will
be prepared to engage in an international
match at either live birds or targets that
the foreigners want to arrange. After
we finish up with Great Britain, we will
go to Germany, France and Italy and
wind up at Monte Carlo This is the
first time in the history of trap-shooting
that a big international team shoot like
this has been arranged and we are go
ing at it for what it is worth. 1t will
be business combined with pleasure. OF
course we will do our utmost to win, as
the trip will be expensive
Marshall has won the Grand American
Handicap twice. The rest of the Amerl-
can team is made UP of the following ex-
pert target trap shots: Guy Burnside,
Knoxville, H.; VIM. Crosby, O'Fallon,
ILL.,; c. NJ. Powers, Decatur, ILL.,; ROlla
Heikes, Dayton. Ohio: ]. S. Tanning San
Francisco; F. S. Parmalee, Nebraska; ,.
A. r. Elliott, Kansas City; Fred Gilbert,
Spirit Lake, Iowa; and c. w. Budd, Des
Noines Iowa,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
WHEN HE COMES WEST.
Presidents Itinerary from Portland on
His Way Home.

Washington, March 29.-The itinerary
of the presidential party through the
state of Washington is practically COM
plete, according to Representative Jones
of that state. It is as follows:
The president will leave Portland, Ore,
at 10 a. m. Thursday, May 20, and enter
Washington by way of Olympia, where
he will stop half an hour. He will reach
Tacoma in the afternoon and then spend
the night there. On Friday he will
traverse Puget Sound by boat to Seat
tie, stopping at Everett and several other
places en- route. On Saturday the party
will cross the mountains with brief stops
at Ellenburg. North Yakima and Walla
Walla. Sunday will be spent at Spokane
and Monday the party will leave for
Montana. The presidents trip through
Kansas will include stops at Topeka and
Lawrence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
.bER[1NERS: ARE
NOT TRAITORS
WHY DID THE KAISER SAY WHAT
HE DID.
NO THOUGHT OF REVOLUTION
APPEALS TO HIS GRENADIERS TO
SAVE HIM FROM A NAME
LESS TERROR.

Berlin, March 29.-The conservative
papers today do not discuss Emperor
Williams speech to the Emperor Alex
ender grenadier regiment at their bar
racks yesterday, but the liberal papers
s. nerally comment on his majesty's ut
terances, emphasizing the statement
Il at the emperor is ill-informed con-
corning the character of the March,
1S48, revolution in Berlin. The National
Zeitung expresses it's inability to COM
Lrehend what current events induced the
emperor to refer to the revolution Of
1S48, and says it does not see any signs
Of his majesty needing a bodyguard.
?'he Vossiche Zeitung is also unable to
see any occasion for the emperor's $
words, since nobody in Berlin is think
ing of revolution, and his majesty's
pl edecessors repeatedly recognized the
loyalty of Berlin's population.
The Voerwaertz cites a number of
previous speeches of the emperor, ex-
horting the soldiers to fight for him
when necessary. and claims it has au-
thentic Information that his words were
literally as follows:
IF the city of Berlin should again
in. pudently and disobediently rise
against the king, as in 1S4S, then my
grenadiers, dt will be your duty, with
the points of your bayonets, to annihil-
ale the impudent and disobedient."
The Tageblatt is amazed, and asks
What has occurred to justify the en-
Ieror's words. It hints that the revolu-
tion of 184S was not directed against the
Hohenzollern dynasty and appeals
from the ill-informed emperor to the
emperor rightly informed"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
M0NTANIANS WILL ATTEND
COUNTY ASSESSORS AND OTHER
DEMOCRATS WILL GET OFF
AT BUFFALO,.
HOLE-IN-THE-WALL CATTLEMEN
Thieves Have a Great Snap in Caring
for Their Stolen Property
Natural Corral.
SDecial to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena. Mont, March 29.-Gov. Toole
today appointed eleven delegates TO tne
national conference on taxation, 10 pe
held in Buffalo, N. Y, May 70 and "a.
ALI except three are county assessors
of various political parties. Their names
are: C. w. Conger, Dillon; Nat McGlf-
fin, Great Falls; z. II. Daniels, Living
ston; Joseph Sullivan, Fort Benton;
David Brown, Butte; Daniel Fowler,
Lewiston; Andrew Dunsire, Kalispell;
e.. H. Martien, Helena.
All the foregoing are county assessors.
The other delegates are: p. 3. Gal
lagher, Great Falls; James Moore,
chairman democratic committee of
Rroadwater county, Townsend; Judson
A. Ferguson, commissioner of agricul-
ture, labor and industry. These dele
oates were appointed in response to
letter from Franklin H. Head of New
York chairman of the national civic
federation, in which he says: 1T ds
probably not too much to say that for
over one hundred years we have been
building up in this country a system
of taxation that lacks consistency, JUS
tice, and, in many instances, common
sense. Nearly every state is fighting
every other state, until now we have
confusion worse confounded. This con-
ference is the first attempt to work out
some uniform principles, and 1T is es-
lecially desirable that representative
men, practical friends of tax reform, in
every state, be induced to attend and
participate"
1t is not expected to settle any Of the
many vexatious problems in. the two
days discussion, but will he a begin
to- o{,nk
men't Of a permanent commission to
work out some basis for future action.
The pan-American exposition opens
May 1st, and it's managers have secured
reduced rates for all visitors to Buffalo
during it's continuance.
William F. Scott. state game warden,
arrived in Helena to-day and had con-
ference with the governor. To an Inter
Mountain correspondent he said he did
not expect to appoint his deputies for
about two weeks. He will first divide
the state into districts. mostly of three
or four counties, but where country is
mountainous, abounds in game and is
hard to travel. district will comprise
only two counties. He is preparing to
make his home here.
The Stephens Investment company,
with its head Office in Butte, was incor-
porated to-day. 1t will deal in real es-
tate, hotels, lodging houses. erect build
ings, etc. The capital is 100000 in one
hundred shares of 81. 900 each, subscribed
in amounts of $4,000 each by Thomas
F. Stephens, Butte; William Stephens
Deer LODGE or Daily county; and Jane
Stephens. Butte. who are the incorpora-
tors, and Arthur H. Stephens and Jennie
Vincent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
PUNISHMENT AND REWARD.
Cabinet Discusses the Future Of Agu;n.
aldo and Funston.

Washington, March 29.-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted almost en-
tirely to discussion of the capture Of
Aguinaldo, it's effect upon the military
situation in the Philippines, the disposition
to be made of the irsurgent chief and
the reward to be given toGeneral Funston
The subject was considered in all it's
phases but no definite conclusions were
reached either with regard to General
Funston's reward or to the punishment
of Aguinaldo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
SHIP LOST THREE MEN.

Vancouver, B. c., March 29.-The Brit
ish bark Beechda'e, Capt. Knox, has ar.
rived here from Liverpool, after a
stormy voyage, during which the vessel
narrowly escaped foundering. She lost
three of her men, one of whom was
washed overheard, another fell to the
deck and was killed, while the third died
from the result Of terrible exposure from
which all the crew, more or less suffer-
ed. The men lost We're second mate Pet
rie and seamen Allen and McGregor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
FIND CANCER MICROBE.

Buffffalo. N. T.. March 29.-"Cancer Is
caused by an animal parasite which we
nave identified and located in the New
York state cancer laboratory" said Prof.
II. r. Gaylord, Of the University Of Rur-
falo who-is In charge OF the laboratory.
last night. A peculiar feature about the
parasite Is the length of time required
to develop a culture and this Prof Gay
lord said. accounted for the failure to
fully identify 1t before.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
NOT ANTI-IMPERIALISTS.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 29.-The lower
house of the state legislature to-day
passed a resolution requesting the presi-
dent of the United States to reward
General Funston in a manner that will
fully recognize his great and meritorous
service" in capturing Aguinaldo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
LAYING HEAVY STEEL.

San Pedro Calf, March 29.-The Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railway has be-
gun the work of construction by prepare
ing to lay IS pound rails along the pres
ert right Of way of what is known as the
Los Angeles Terminal railway. When
the work is completed the company ex-
poets to continue the line TO and through
the mountains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
SAY 1T is HIS BROTHER.
Hoax Hatched Over in Paris by Fill
pino Emissary.

Paris March 29.-An interview with
Regidor Jubado. who claims to be the
Filipino agent in Europe, is published
here. He says he has received the fol.
lowing telegram from New York:
according to precise information. the
man captured is not President Emilio
Aguinaldo. but Baldomero Aguinaldo.
chief of the general staff and Emilo's
cousin"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.

New York, March 29.-Fire at Pater-
son, N. j., today destroyed the interior
of the building owned and occupied by
the Guardian newspaper and caused
loss NJ s75O 600. Two fremen were in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
LOOK OUT FOR coUNrERFE1Ts.

Washington, March 29.-Chief Wilkie
of the secret service has announced that
a new improved issue of the counter
felt IS silver certificate, series of 1893.
portrait of the Indian chief Onpapa.
discovered on October %. 1900, has ap-
peared in circulation. The check letter
and plate have been changed from r. 20
to A, 80,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
Frledman,s Great Auction Sale.

This means you. You are cordially
invited 20 attend Friedman's opening
Auction Sale to be held Thursday, Oct.
80, commencing at p. m, on the cor
ner of State and Commercial streets.
This auction is to be conducted person
ally by S. Friedman, Salem old and re.
liable auctioneer, but this will not inter-
iere with his New Racket, az he has
sufficient force OF reliable help in the
New Racket, who will give you better
bargains than you can get in any other
store in Salem Mr.. Friedman will not
sell you shellworn goods at the auction,
but the goods will be up to date, and the
stock will be kept new by fresh consign-
ments from the east. The sale will con-
tinue every day, and If you are looking
for bargains in hats, caps, blanh cts,
quilts, shoes, clothing, stationery, no.
tons, etc, do not miss the sales, on the
corner of State and Commercial Sts.,
beginning Thursday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
PERSONALS

Hon, G. W. Miles, of Liberty, is seri-
ously III.
VIM. Faber, the Albany brewer, was
in the city today.
Mrs. f. d. Smith has gone to her
home at Ashland.
Mrs. w. T. Williamson is visiting
friends in Eugene.
Mrs. John Parsons has returned from
Portland, where she visited friends for
several days.
Mrs. Il. Shalem has returned to her
home at Eugene, after attending the
State Fair,
Miss Hattie Darr Of Oakland, California
has returned homo after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darr.
Mrs. II. w. settlemeir of Tangent
has returned homo after visit with
hor daughter Mrs. A. W, Mcdonald.
Mrs, G. S. Fresburger has gone to her
home at Montesono Wash, after yisit-
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs, +, NJ.
Howe.
State Printer w. II. Leeds has return
cd from Philadelphia, where he went
with his daughter Miss Ruth, who re-
mained to attend school.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Grafton and chill
dren, who arrived in the city several
weeks ago from Missouri, have gone to
Brownsville, Linn county, to reside.
The Marion County Commissioners
Court, composed of Judge Scott and
Commissioners Miley and Needham, are
holding the October term, beginning
today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02

Miss Matte L. Guild, President Illi-
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
Rnce Union, in yOcent letter from Chi
cago, I'LL, says;
az doubt If Peruna has rival In an
the remedies recommended to-day for
catarrh Offhe system. A remedy that
VIII cure cafsrrh of the stomach win
cure the same condition Of the mucous
membrane anywhere. IhRVe found II
the best remedy I have ever tried for
catarrh, and believing II worthy my
endorsement I gladly accord IT,"
Catarrh OF the abdominal organs is
very much more common in summer
than In winter time. This form of ca
tarrh might be appropriately classed as
summer catarrh.
Peruna will cure catarrh wherever
located. In pelvic catarrh it has won
well deserved renown. Peruna will
cure any case of diarrhoa, acute or
chronic. Peruna is an absolute specific
for dysentery. Peruna cures catarrh OF
tho liver. Peruna cures catarrh of the
stomach.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, o., for a free book entitled
"Summer Catarrh."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
AFFAIRS
In THE
ISLANDS
Found TO be in Good COndi-
tiOn by the Army Off
cialS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.--In speaking
of conditions in the Philippines, Gem
eral George NJ. sternberg. Surgeon
General of the United States Army,
who has just returned from the Islands
said:
'I was surprised at the excellence Of
the hospital service and the arrange
ments for caring for the sick and wound
ed. We have department in the isl.
ands that we should be proud Of.
"Ths percentage OF sick remains about
the same as during the early part of the
campaign, namely, about seven per
cent. la Mindanao it is only four per
cent, Taking into consideration what
we have to contend with over there, and
comparing it with the records of the
Civil War, it will be seen that we have
made great improvements in our mill
tary hospitals, The new convalescent
hospital at Santa Mesa, built OF Nipa ia
almost perfect.
"The men are subject to malaria,
typhoid and dysentery for the most
part. The latter 10 the worst. A little
bubonic plague exists among the natives
and Chinese but it is not enough to
occasion alarm or drive people into
Mysteries. am we'll pleased with what
1 saw and am satisfied"
General John F, Weston, Commisary.
General, who accompanied General
sternberg, reports that as a result of his
trip to Manila, his department there
has been centralized aud decreased in
the number of mployes, in consequence
of the decrease OF the army in the
islands to one-half its former strength.
The Commissary Department is now in
the hands OF 10 regular officers.
One Of tho effects of the reduction of
the army was to pile up a great quaa-
tity of supplies, but nothing will be
wasted, Certain kinds Of supplies which
COULD not bo kept have been sold but
the staples are as good as ever and can
be used by the army. General Weston
found affairs in the Philippines in as
good condition as he expected
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
MARION
COUNTY
FINANCE
Cash Surplus in the Treasury
Increasing and No Form
of Debt.

Sheriff Durbin made another turn over
OF taxes today amounting to $7,419.0S,
including s5,856, $ state, county and
school tax, S8I96l Of city Of Salem tax
and 1882 0S of Salem school district.
Marion county has no bonded debt,
has quite large cash surplus and has
all warrants called in. This favorable
condition Of affairs is to be followed up
by an assessment OF property that will
show larger valuations and must result
in reduced taxes.
The JOURNAL is proud of these results
and proud Of the part il bore Of general
agitator to bring about these great
reforms in our county affairs. 1t has
received number of letters from tax
payers expressing appreciation of it's
services, but declines all credit for doing
anything more than its duty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
Rector Of ST. PauIs Arrives.

Rev, w. Coney, recently from Penn
sylyania, and called to become rector Of
81. Paurs Episcopal church Of this city,
arrived today at five o'clock, MIR, and
Mrs. Coney, will stop for few days
with Mrs. Catlin on 18th and Court
streets, until the rectory can be got
ready.
The new pastor and his lady will be
given most cordial welcome to this
city, and will find the congregation Of
St. Paul's warm hearted crowd.
A celebration of the Holy Communi on
will be held at the church, ON Thursday
morning October 3rd, at 10 O'Clock. This
service, which is general all over the
United States is a special memorial in
connection with the Woman's Aux
iliary Of the Episcopal church now hold
ing their tuennial convention at San
Francisco. The new rector OF st Paul's
will be the celebrant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
Welcom E Awaiting Edward.

DUBLIN, Oct, AT the meeting OF the
United Irish League in Dublin, ,lhe Lord
Mayor of Dublin presiding, a letter of
apology for absence was read from Will
liam 0'Brien, NJ. p, who expressed a
hope that ''ii the King visit Ire
land next year the League will arouse
a spirit which will convince His Majesty
that he has come among a people dis.
contented aud disaffected to the core,
only needing arms and the training Of
the Boers to testify to their hatred oi
EngIand's rule with an elOquence equal
to that OF the uneonquered South Afri.
can Republics"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
RUSSIA
DESPOTIC
AND CRUEL
AS a Result of the Franco
Russian Alliance, Says
Count TOlStOi.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Revue Blanche
Of Paris recently asked Count Tolstoi
for bis opinion en- the Franco Russian
alliance, and the Paris correspondent of
the Times sends the reply received by
the paper.
rolstoi says that, in the first place,
the true Russian people do not know OF
the existence Of an alliance, but il they
did they would have the common sense
TO understand that this exclusive alliance
with another nation could not have any
other object than to support it against
its enemies and perhaps involve them
in wars. Therefore the alliance
would be displeasing to them.
Count Tolstoi says the object OF auch
alliances is war or to menace war; that
their influence must be mischievous
generally and that they can produce
only the greatest mischief to the nations
forming them. frances Government,
press and society have made compro.
mises, and will be forced TO make more,
in regard to French traditions OF freedom
and humanity, in order TO pretend to be
united in sentiment and intentions with
the most despotic, retrograde and cruel
government in Europe. In Russia also,
the alliance has already had pernicious
influence.
Russia no longer cares for European
opinion and, feeling herself backed by
this strange friendship with the nation
reputed to be the most civilized in the
world, daily becomes more retrograde,
despotic and cruel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
NEW TO-DAY.
pair OF spC Cctacles in case.
Owner call at Journal office for same,
10 2 3ts
Sult Bepun In Linn County.

A civil case was set for hearing at 2
O'Clock today in Justice of the Peace
.O'Donald's court. 1t is entitled Jos.
Sternberg and Isaac Sendsrs, pitts. VS..
Amanda Allen, defts., action to recover
money. The sum involved is 1868. A
suit was instituted several years ago by
the defendant in this case to recover
certain personal property, in the justice
district of Junction City. To expedite
the recovery OF her property, she signed
an affidavit, and the plaintiffs in the
present suit were sureiies. The justice
court rendered judgment in favor of
Mrs Allen, but the case was afterwards
appealed to the circuit court and the
opinion reversed. Mrs. Allen failed to
appear in the circuit court and so for
felt her ali iavit, tho sum Of which is
now sued for by her sureiies Bon
ham & Mertln appear for the plaintiffs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
A Pioneers S Return

Mrs. Stevens, widow OF Sanford
Stevens, who will be- remembered by
many old settlere, is in the city TO spend
the winler, visiting her daughter, Mrs,
w. II, Ringo, and her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Savage. Mrs. Stevens family
crossed the plains in ls4s, They went
TO California in ls40, opened store is
Salem In 1860. moved to a donation land
claim In this county in 1851, aud left
Salem in 1871, and have been living for
some time at Lakeview, where MIR,
steyens died several years ago. Mrs.
Stevens is just back for long visit with
old friends, and many will enjoy the
pleasant event.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
SCHLEY
INQUIRY
PROCEEDS
Witnesses Continue TO Con.
tradict Each Other.

WASH NGToN, Oct. 2.-The schley
Court of Inquiry today called Chief
Yeoman Becker of the cruiser New
York on the stand.
Becker's testimony was regarding the
messages and Instructions from Sampson
10 Schey. Lieut.. Commander Alexander
NJ. Sharp, who commanded the
Vixen during the war told OF his
service in connection with the flying
squadron. Commander Sharp told Of
the controversy had with Lieutenant
Hodgson, navigator Of the Brooklyn,
about the famous loop. Hodgson claim
ed that the Brooklyn's helm was star
board Sharp said that il was port.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
The Rev. Keller Case

NRw YORK Oct. "A memorandum
OF the exceptions made by the defen, e
in the trial of Thomas Barker in tie
Hudson County Court, in June, for
shooting Rev. John Keller in Arlington
on February 3, has been filed with Judge
John A. Blair of the Common Pless
Court, before whom the case was tried.
Judge Blair will sign the list. Mar
shal VanWinkle and Albert c. Wall,
who are making the appel expect 10
argue it in November, and say they have
good reason to hope for an order for q
new trial. Barker is serving term OF
five wears Imprisonment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-02
FAITH in
KITCHENER
IMPAIRED
Beers are Strong and New
Men and Tactics Only Will
Conquer Them.

New YORK, Oct. Commenting OH
the South African situation, the Lon.
don correspondent of the Times says
The war news remains as ambiguous
as Delphic oracle. Lord Kitchener's
weekly return of Boer losses was not ia.
vorable, bat the faith in these srithme-
tical demonstrations OF British progress
has been impaired. While 1000 Boers
have been killed, wounded and
captured in September, the Com
mandoes will still retain the
power of attacking in considerable
strength and capturing conveys. The
Boer force, estimated by Lord Kitchener
at l3,50O in July, has been
reduced on the face of the
returns by over 5000, yet the
5000 maintain an effective resistance
in the Transvasl, encourage a wide
spread systematic revolt in Cape
Colony and are making a formidable
demonstration on the borders of Zulu
land. The guerrilla warfare against the
War Officer continues with unabated
arlor, but without substantial resulte.
Whatever may be the relations OF
Lord Kitchener and Mr.. Brodrick,
it is evident that there is dis
content among the officers in South
Africa and that fresh blood ia needed,
and that recruiting has virtually
stopped. No official return has been
Published for long time OF the
strength OF the army in South Africa.
1t is customary to estimate it at 200, 900,
but these figures are propably grossly
exaggerated.