davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-Taken upa heifer, black
and white, about two years old. Call
on S. j. Yates, Fruitland s IL 6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13

How Are Your kidneysg
DR. Hobbs Sparagus pills cure all Kidney Ills SAM
olo free. Add sterling ltemedY Co.. Chicago or N. ".
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13
For SALE.

MOVED-John M. Payne to rooms over
l.add q Bush's bank aud offers tor sale
q good medium sized safe and some
farms cheap. 8 ~ 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13

SCHOLARsHIP-For one year to viii.
lamette University, at a bargain. Cali
at Journal office. SO II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13

FOR SALE--Jersey COW to come fresh
October 10th. Inquire of l.. j. Vib-
bert, North Salem. s12 81"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13
LODGES.

FoREsTERs OF AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets FRI
day nights in Turner block. Wm,
Buck, Q. X. A. l.. Brown, Secy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13

CAMPING OUHr5.- tents, stoves,
beds. al equipments iJr ,enling or
II hing at j. n. Schantz l07 Court
Street, second hani store 7-0-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13

WAN1ED.--lb0 hoppickers. Call on or
addeesa Ed. @, HHRRRN.
Office 2nd stairway south OF Bush
Rank, Salem, Oregon. 72t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13
WANTED.

WAN1kD--Location for good tawmill,
With from one TO Ave million feet Of
timber, Address D s. livesay &
Sons Woodhurn, Oregon. 80 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-13

Advertisements. five lines or less IN this colnmn
inserted three times for 25c, SOce Week. 81 so
a month. Al over five lines at the same rate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
MRS. M,KINLEY NO ETTER.
No Material Change In Her Condition
 Yesterday.

Washington, June 2.--After q consul tation of the physicians attending Mrs. Mckinley this morning the following bulletin of her condition was issued at 10:30 a. m.:
 Mrs. Mckinley passed comfortable night, but her condition has not mater- ially changed since the report of yes- terday."
 At o'clock this evening it was stated at the white house that there had been no change in Mrs. McKinleys condi- ton since the morning bulletin.
 Mrs. Mckinley is very weak. The complaint which came near ending her life in San Francisco is still present It is in slightly less aggravated form but gives the physicians and the pres ident much concern. Mrs. Mckinley has shown remarkable vitality, but her illness has so reduced her strength as to leave her very feeble indeed It is feared that unless a change for the better soon manifests itself that her strength may become so near exhaust ed as to leave her without any rallying power. The news given out by the phy- sicians in attendance to-day was not reassuring, thought hopes of better things still continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
RALDWrN EXPEDITION.
Personnel ofthe Party to be Announced
 Very Soon.

New York, June 2.-Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander of the expedition for the discovery of the north pole, left tonight over the Pennsylvania road for Chicago, St. Louis and other points in the west.
 T shall return to New York in about ten days" said MT. Baldwin. "The object of my present trip west is to pay farewell visit to my parents and other friends. I expect to leave New York for Dundee on either the 18th or 18th of the month, to assume command of the expedition, scheduled to leave Trpmsoe, Norway, on the 18th. I am not at liberty to announce the personnel of my party at this time but will do so before leave New York for my Polar trip"
 w. S. Champ, who has charge of the equipment of the steamer Frithjof, the charter supply vessel of the expedition, left en route for Tromsoe by the City of Rome on Saturday. Messrs. Andre, Rilliet and Sandin, members of the ex- petition, left by the same steamer to join the America, now lying at Dundee awaiting Commander Baldwin's arrival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
-'7T'7la F'' JAS. A. HERNE PASSES AWAY
YELL KNOWN ACTOR EXPIRES IN
 srwEonn.
Had Been III of Acute Bronchitis and Pneumonia for Eight Weeks-striclsen en in Chicago While Playing "sag Har- bor''-IIis Career on the Stnge-Opened Theater Where Lincoln Was Assassin ated.

1 New York, June 2.-James A. Herne, | the well known actor and playwright, l died to-day at his home in this city, of acute bronchitis and pneumonia, after an illness of eight weeks MT. Herne l was taken i'll in Chicago while playing l in Sag Harbor," play of his own
 cess the country over He came at once l to his home. He took to his bed and | never arose. It had been supposed for some days that he was improving, but Saturday night there was a change for
 the worse which resulted fatally. At his bedside when he passed away were
 Mrs Herne his three daughters and his five-year-old son.
 MT. Herne was born in Troy, Febru- ary 1, 1898. His first appearance on the stage was in the Adelphi theater, Troy.
 In 1s59 when he acted the part of
 George Shelby in Uncle Toms Cabin"
 he remained at this theater two sea-
 sons, leaving it to go to the Holiday
 theater in Baltimore, where he remain
 ed three years. He made the opening
 speech at the dedication of Ford's thea
 ter in Washington, in which President
 Lincoln was afterwards assassinat ed.
 It was about that time that he became
 leading man for Susan Denim, then an
 actress of great prominence. He re-
 mained associated with her one year
 and then went to California. July IT, 1866, MT. Herne married Helen Western, a sister of Lucille Western, a we'll known actress of the time, with whom he had appeared in leading parts, among them being that of Bill Sykes in Oliver Twist.
 MT. Herne was no less known as a playwright than al an actor. After 1878 he invariably appeared in his own plays, assuming, of course, leading parts. His first play produced was Hearts of Oak" which was first play ed in San Francisco in 1888 and which made fortune for it's author. In 1885 he produced "The Minute Man." also his own, but did not meet with great success. Drifting Apart was next produced, but it caused him to lose heavily. His next play was Margaret Fleming" which opened in Boston, but which did not meet with popular favor; "Shore Acres which brought him more fame and added to his fortune, was produced May, 1892, in Chicago, but Griffith Davenport" which he put on the boards later, was not so success full. Sag Harbor," his last and per haps greatest success. was first pro- duced three years ago. Julie and Crys- tai, Mr. Herne's two eldest daughters, with him in Sag Harbor."
 Mr. Herne was member of various l of persons engaged in the drama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
STATE NEVIS IN BRIEF.
Young Man Looking for Work Meets
 Death at Stamford.

Death at Stamford.
 Stamford, June 2.-Thomas Riley of New York, young man about twen- ty-five years old, who had come to Stamford in seach of work yesterday, was instantly killed by an eastbound express on the tracks of the Consoli- dated road at Il o'clock this morning He was on his way to New Haven. A sister, Mrs. Brennan of New York, is the nearest relative, and will take charge of the body.
 Hartford, June 2.--Timothy Reardom an old rounder who for several years spent a large proportion of his time in custody for minor offenses, committed suicide in the police station tonight while under arrest for drunkenness. Reardon tore up his shirt and, making a rope from the strips, hanged himself to the cell door. He had no connections as far al known.
 Bridgeport, June 2--Frank J. Morley of HOO State street, a tool maker, fell down stairs in the Howard avenue hotel tonight and died shortly after from a compound fracture of the skull. He was unmarried.
 South Norwallx, June 2.-Burglars, store of Raymond brothers last night by forcing the front door and rified the cash tiIi. About S10 was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
WILL SATL TO-DAY.
Independence VIII Go Out Early if
 Weather Permits.

Boston, June 2.-The Independence, which was prevented from taking her first spin on Saturday, will go out for her first sail early tomorrow if the weather promises a good day, that is no fog or rain, for there is always good breeze off this coast at this time of the year, probably more breeze than will be necessary for sail and rope stretching.
 To-day a number of persons tried to reach the dock where the Independence is moored but found their way blocked by high fence smeared with tar. No work was done on the boat and the crew took advantage of the bright sun to wash their working suits. One of the crew was taken sick and physi- elan was called. He said that a bad cold had developed but it would not be serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
CoNsTITUTIoN OUT AGAIN.
Runs Overto Newport Under Her Head
 Satls.

Bristol, R. T., June 2.-The Consti- tuition went to Newport this morning, being lowed by the Mount Morris as far ss Sandy Point, Prudence Island, where the head sails were broken out in light southwest wind and the yacht headed across to Newport. It was first intended that she should sail from Bristol but the wind had died out be- fore starting time.
 Soon after the Constitution left Bris- tol harbor, Mir. Duncan's launch with only the engineer on board, undertook to cut off the yacht by going around the north of Castle Island beacon, and in running too close to the beacon the launch went on the shoal, where she re- mained until high tide late in the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ZIONIST, DoWfn,s MID SPEECH.
Declares He is Elijah, the Prophet
 Bitterly Attacks Everything.

Chicago June 2.-"I am Elijah, the Prophet, who appeared first as Elijah himself, second as John the Baptist and who now comes in me, the restorer of all things. Elijah was a prophet, John was preacher, but I combine in myself the attributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me them; I say 1t fearless. Make the most of it, you wretches in ecclesiastical garb. l am he that is the living physical and spiritual embodiment of Elijah, and my commission to earth third time has been prophecied by Malachi, by God Himself, by His Son Jesus, by Peter and three thousand years ago by Moses. All who believe me to be in very truth all of this will stand up." And over 3O0OO people rose to their feet and greeted the declaration with cheers and handclapping.
 John Alexander Dowie, true to his promises, made this statement from the platform of the auditorium tonight in the presence of 5000 people. It was the continuation of frenzied speech, in which he denounced everybody and every LuluS IlOl III ZLlOIl, CuIeCu lhC | OPC and the Roman Catholic church, spat literally at Masonry. the newspapers and the bankers of Chicago and ragged and tore up and down the stage like a mad man.
 Understand well what I mean" he continued 1T will take no counsel in my methods of government. I have come to proclaim, pure and simple, the government of God, by God and for God, and will never rest till all other forms of government have been driven from the earth.
 You talk about your democracy. Bah! I tell you democracy has been tried in the balance and has failed. The government of the people, by the people and for the people is twaddle. I stand loyal to the flag and countenance no revolution, but demand here and now that the name of God must be placed foremost in the constitution of the United States and the supreme author ity of God over all things must be rec ognized.
 Listen to the first message of the prophet" he demanded. You must pay your tithes and offerings into the storehouse of God. Accursed be ye if ye would seek to rob His house of it's fullness by not obeying this, His will sent through Elijah.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
U, ofP. Discouraged.

Philadelphia, June 2.-Owing to the poor showing made by the University of Pennsylvanias Poughkeepsie eight in the second crew race at Ithaca on Decoration day, the rowing authorities of Pennsylvania have practically giv- en up their work of developing crew to win the eight-oared shell race at Poughkeepsie, and will bend every ef- fort to cary off the honors in the four cared contest which takes place on the same day the big race is rowed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NIiddIatown N " June 0-E IT II

Middletown, N. Y., June 2.-E. H. Har- riman has purchased the Josiah K. Mead tract consisting of hundreds of acres of wild land west of Tuxedo. It Is now in- habited by hundreds of sGuatters. MT. Hartman has notified tho sQuatters to va cate, and he will improve the land for park purposes.
 Kansas City, Mo-, June 2.--Fire to-day in the four story building at 413 Delaware street, occupied by the Western Stores company, caused a loss of S60,000, onc-third of which was on the building
 New York, June 2.-The barge Columbus loaded with coal which sank off Bridgeport, Conn, March 6, was raised to-day and tow ed to City Island. She will be beached and her cargo discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
,fNARCHISTS RELEASED.
No Police PrOof That They Sought
 Queen Regents Life.

Madrid, June 2.-The two anarchists, a Spaniard and an Italian, arrested here as the result of advices from the Marseilles police that they had projects against the Spanish ministers and the queen regent have been liberated owing to lack of proof that the police suspi- cions were justified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ECTION IN HA NA.
Nationalist Candidate for Mayor Elected
 by q BiG Majority.

Havana, June 2-The predictions of the Havana nationalists concerning the outcome of yesterdays municipal cleo tions are verified. Senor Miguel Gener. the nationalist candidate. was elected mayor of Havana, receiving Il, ,115 votes, as against 7533 cast for Senor Moa, republican,, and 3,211 cast for Senor Carlos Garcia the candidate of the democratic party. The nationalists elected eighteen members of the muni- cipal council, the republicans four and the democrats two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Heavy Storm at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, June 2.-One of the heavi- est spring storms known to the gov eminent weather bureau here passed over this section to-day. Much dam age was done and four people were badly hurt during the storm. The storm lasted only fifteen minutes, but in that time 80 of an inch of rain fell. Heavy rail ruined many trees and the wind blew down several small houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ADMINISTRATION OF PEKIN
TO BE TRANSFERR ED TO CHINESE
 THIS MONTH.
Allied Generals Decide to Make the Change -Waldersee and His Staff to Leave the City To-day -More Britishl Troops Depart-American Turn Ont to Bid Them Farewell


 Pekin, June 2.-At a meeting of the generals of the allied troops to-day it was decided to transfer the. administra- ton of the city of Pekin to the Chinese officials gradually during June.
 Count von Waldersee, accompanied by his staff, will leave Pekin to-mor- row. Two special trains will run all the week taking troops to Taku. The Germans are removing an extraordina- ry quantity of baggage, including Chinese carts, rickshas, tables and chairs.
 The Baluchi regiment left this morn ing amid impressive ceremonies of farewell. All the other British troops, with their bands and every American officer in Pelxin was present, the Amer jeans being particularly anxious to show their appreciation of the manner in which the British bade farewell to the American troops.
 London, June 2.-"I am informed says the Hong Kong correspondent of the Times, wiring Saturday, that the French intend to annex Hai-Nan in July"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
JUDGE HANNA RETURNS.
The Much Desired Witness in the Sui,
 Against Mrs. Eddy.

Boston, June 2.-Judge s. J. Hanna. who is believed to be a much desired witness in the Woodbury Eddy libel case trial, which will be resumed in the superior court tomorrow, who has been visiting friends in Pennsylvania, has returned to his work and to- day filled his official place as first reader of the Christian Science church in this rity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
DUBLIN FUSILIERS RIOT.
Wreck Their Barracks Room and Fire
 on the Guard.

London, June 2.-A military riot oc- cured last night at Shornclffe. A de- tachment of the Dublin Fusileers, actu- ated by some imaginary grievance, wrecked their barracks room. The guard was called out to arrest the ring leaders, and shots were fired by the Flu sileers, who met the reinforced guard with a. volley of ball cartridges and with bayonets. Two men of the guard were seriously injured by bayonet thrusts. The riot lasted for two hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
BOOTHS MAY BE RECONCILED
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS NOW BEING
 CIRRIED ON.
If Successful Bnliington Booth Will Return to the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America Abolished Father aud Son Have Been Estrsnged for Five Yenrs-Tho Cause.


 Cleveland, June 2.--I. D. Hazard, financial secretary of the colonization and social settlement department of the Salvation army is authority for the statement that secret negotiations are being carried on looking to reconcilia- tion between General William Booth and his son Ballington. Father and son have been estranged for five years, the son having in the meantime organ ized the Volunteers of America. The cause of the estrangement, according to MT. Hazard, was the refusal of Bal lington Booth to submit to the order of transfer from the United States to Can- ada. If the reconciliation is effected it will mean Ballington's return to the Salvation army, and probably result in the abolishment of the Volunteers of America and it's affiliation with the Salvation army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
AT THE HOWE & SrBFS0N STORES.
The June Sale of
 Dainty Undermuslins.

AN annual event herew0rthy the attention of every this vicinity showing and selling of that cannot |eQualed by any other store hereabouts
 After months of preparation taking advantage of every favorable turn the markeand in many instances offering the garments at absolute cosw ready for this annual sale that means much to the women of this vicinity.
 We wish emphasize these actsevey garment this sale newtheres nothing M pwor de are cut in the latest fashion and made under the most favorable sanitary conditions attention has been given every little des not skmW cheap looking garment the entire M We've been particular werebu have been careful nor successful
 Every table the east store loaded with these dainty garments Extra saeop are attendance Come early the morning you ca hint of the values follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

Butte Mont, June 2-Lieutenant John NJ. Neill, an ex-oficer of the regular army, stationed at the Presidio near San Francis CO., was arrested near here last night by a deputy United States marshal on instruc- tions from San Francisco, charging him with forgery of vouchers in the army three years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Intense Heat in Europe.

London, June 3.-For several days in- tense heat has prevailed over the con- tinent accompanied by heavy storms of thunder and hail. In various sections the crops have been destroyed, and many deaths have been caused by light ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Night Gowns, 39c.
Night Gowns, soc.

2 styles made of Masonville muslin-one has a cluster tncked yoke and cambric rufhe at neck and sleeves; the other has solid tucked yoke and turnover tucked collar and cuffs. 5Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

San Francisco, June Ex-Governor Gage to-day offered a reward of S, 1000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons implicated in the lynching of the five men at Lookout, Modoc county,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Night Gowns, $I. co.

Made of hne lainsooks. cambrics, and muslins, trimmed with toschons, Point de Paris laces and dainty em- broideries. several styles. ST l.OO
 Others at SI.2 up to $9. 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Petticoats, SI. .69.

Extra fine muslin with deep ruff file of very handsome embroidery, 3 hemstitched tucks above, $I 69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Night Gowns, 75c.

Of fine muslin and cambric in host of different styles, trimmed with dainty embroidery and hemstitched lawn ruf1es-high neck,V neck and empire styles. 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Petticoats, $I.98.

PeCr1cOars, @I. 50. Fine cambric made with deep um- brellalruff1e trimmed with rows 5 oi Point de Paris insertion, finished with lace edge. $I.98 Others as high as $l5,OO.
 Drawers, ,69c.
 Of extra good quality cambric. umbrella style, with a deep ruffe of openwork embroidery; another style of cambric has an umbrella lawn rufhe 6 inches wide, made with strips of lawn and linen torchon in sertion, finished with 2 inch linen torchon edge. 69c
 Drawers. I9c.
 Masonville muslin, umbrella style. with a deep ruffls of cambric, finish with hemstitched hem, l0c
 Drawers, 25c.
 Of fine muslin, umbrella style, made with deep cambric rufhe. finished with cluster of fine tucks and hemstitched hem. 25c
 Drawers, 30c.
 Of muslin, deep rufAe of open work embroidery and cluster of tucks above. 39c
 Drawers, 47c.
 Of cambric. umbrella style, finish. ed with 4 hemsttched tucks and daiuty Swiss embroidery edge, 47c Others of finer materials and more elaborately trimmed for 75c and up to $4. 50.
 Corset Covers, 7c. Of muslin, high neck, tight fitting. long wiaist, 7cl
 Corset Covers, l2Hc. Of cambric, tight fitting and styles. long waist, pearl buttons l2Hc|
 Corset Covers, 25c, An endless variety of styles, high | neck, V neck and Marguerite styles, I long and short, trimmed with em. broidery, Point de Paris and torchon Iaces, 25cl
 Corset Covers, I5c.
 Cambric and muslin, Marguerite and tight fitting, various,y trimmed with torchon and embroidery edge. |
 l5c |
 Corset Covers, o9c.
 Fine cambric, Marguerite style. ] with 6 rows of torchon insertion down front and lace shoulder straps. Many other styles at this price, 39cl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
YESTERDAY'SB BALL GAMES,
National League.

At Chicago-Chicago 1, Pittsburg 6. At Cincinnati-Cincinna 1, St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
American League.

At Detroit-Detroit 8, Philadelphia II. At Chicago--Chicago 5, Washington '. At Milwaukee--Milwauke ?, Boston 1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Corset Covers. 5Oc

~SASSS OVvoASs wv Of fne nainsook and long cloth, Marguerite style, trimmed with tor chon laces, dainty embroideries and ribbons. soc The higher pricedgoods are here. in abundance, the most fastidious taste can De suited. all styles. from 669c to $5.00. with ahost of ins termediate prices.
 Chemises, 25c,
 Made of muslin. neck and arm holes, trimmed with cambric ruftle.
 25d
 Chemises, 50c.
 ? styles-one of heavy muslin with corded band around neck and armholes; the other of cambric with dainty embroidery across front, neck and armholes trimmed with narrow embroidery edge. 5Oc
 Chemises, 75c.
 Made of long cloth. daintily trimmed with Val. faces and ribbons
 75c Skirt Chemises, $I.OO. Of nainsook. yoke prettily trim- med with Point de Paris lace and the skirt las 2 rows of Point de Paris insertion and lace edge.
 $I.OO Others at$I.25 and up to $500
 Night Gowns, 39c. Of good muslin, Mother Hub. bard style, V and high neck. trimmed with embroidery insertion in yoke. neck and sleeves, edged with cam. brio rufhe. 80o <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Petticoats, $I.

Umbrella skirt of extra fine cam. brio, dainty embroidery ruffle and cluster tucks above, also dust ruffle.
 SI.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Short Underskirts, 25c.

Good quality muslin. umbrella style, 6 inch ruAae of cambric, fin ished with 2 inch hemstitched hem. 25cI