davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17

FOR sALE--A grocery store with good
location, enjoying profitable trade.
Address Grocer, care Journal 6 10 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17

TO TRADE-A good bicycle for wood.
Inquire at 2S4 High street, opposite
City Hall. 53tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

WAGONS AND BUGGIEs.-Best ve-
hicles made, for sale at low prices.
Will take old vehicles in part trade
for new, II you want first-class Job
Of painting come and Soc u.s. Our
prices are reasonable. Werner Fennel,
Salem Wagon Factory, 364 CONNER.
cial street. o 22 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17
HI
LODGES.

FoRESTERs OF AMERICA : Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets Fri.
day nights in Turner block. Won.
Buck, o. II. A. l.. Brown, secy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17

TEAM FOR sALE-Weirht 1900
pounds each. Price and terms reason.
able. Frank Frickey, at Ladd & Bush's
bank' Is 3tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New buggy and harness
for sale. Red Front Livery Stables.
2 l8 30,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17
wANrED-RHLp.

WANTED-At the Cottage hotel good
girl Tor general homework, pegma-
nent job for right party. 3l5 ata
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17

WANTED MAN-with horse and buoov
to sell Pasture Stock Food. Salary AK
per week and ten per cent on ali sales.
Farmer preferred. Previous experi-
ence not essential. Pasture Stook
FOOD is the greatest discovery ever
made in practical and scientific feed
ing, and 10 sold on an absolute guaran-
tee. Steady, permanent trade easily
established. Sample box, sufficient
Tor two weeks feeding, free. Send 25
cents in stamps or silver 10 cover ex-
press charges Pasture Stock Food
Company, 324 Times Building, Chica.
CO. 321-d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17

In stock at Branson & Ragan canned
meats, canned Fishand complete lin6
OF lunch goods for summer outing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-17
Seaside Summer SCHOOL

7 IS 81
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
NEGROES LOSE VOTES.
THE MARYLAND DISFRANCHlSlNG BILL
PASSES BOTH HOUSES.

Annapolis Md. March 20 tspeciaD.-Changed and
altered to u degree likely 10 puzzle some Of the
politicians as we'll as confuse the voters, Germans
disfranchising election bill finally passed both
houses to-day. The Republicans made long and
vigorous fight against The signature OF Gov
ernor Smith is assured because he called the extra
session of the legislature for the express purpose
of passing the measure.
The most important change in existing methods
accomplished by the enactment Of the new law
lies in depriving iiliterate OF the assist
ance of ballot clerks in preparing their ballots
Under the previous practice these clerks accom-
panied such into the booths and marked their
ballots for them. showed them how to do il.
The Democrats say that this practice utterly de-
stroyed the secrecy of the ballot and made II pos
sible for corruptionsts to learn through signals
from the ballot clerks whether bargains made with
corrupt voters had been carried out. The arrange
ment of the names on the ballots has been altered
that the candidates for each office grouped
instead Of being arranged in groups according 10
the party they represent. Party emblems are abol-
ished, and other changes made which make the
new law similar TO that in existence IN Massd-
chusetts.
The effect of the law is of course. largely mat
ter of conjecture and one upon when Iae pabsg paby
it will disfranchise about thirty-two thousano
negroes and perhaps sixteen thousand white voters
who can neither read nor write Ot these ~ , ls
claimed all the and about 90 per cent OF tIle
whites vote the Republican ticket. With these CUT
the way the State will be safely Democratic tor
be the election Democratic legislature next
fall and of Democrat TO succeed Cnlteo states
Senator Wellington in 1902 ~ !,
The active interest taken by Senator norman i
the passage of the bill leaves no doubt OF MS can
didacy for the Senatorship in the event that the
effect of the new law is as the Democrats expect
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DISFRANCHISEMENT IN MARYLAND.
A PARTISAN STATE CENSUS LAW MAY BE
THE NEXT STEP.

Washington. March 90 (SpeciaD.-Now that the
Maryland Legislature has enacted new election
law for the purpose OF disfranchising the colored
voters under the guise of prescribing educa-
tionaI qualification, il remains for that body 10
complete the job by enacting a State census law
that a partisan census OF Maryland can~be
taken 1t has just been learned that the latter is
part of Mr.. Gorman's scheme manipulate the
election machinery so make his hold on the
State as secure It can be made by adventitious
aids. The discovery of the mistakes made in
Maryland district by OF Supervisor Merriams
enumerators is being used for all IL Is worth
dscredit on the Federal census in that
State and thus prepare the Marylanders for Mr..
Germans next move. The constitution Of Mary
land is peculiar in respect to the basis OF repre-
sentatiOn for members OF the legislature. 1t pro-
Nides that this representation be based on the
Federal that the Governor instruct
the legislature to make arrangements for taking
State census. II State census is taken, repre-
sentaton in the legislature must he based on this,
what an advantage the Gormanites will thus gain
I'm the fight for the legislature, for 1t Is
regarded as certainty that the present Assembly
at Annapolis viii provide for q state census on
which representation will be based.
With the diSfranChiSement of about forty thou
sand Republican voters by the election law
next legislature II is generally conceded that Mr.
Gorman will get back TO the Senate TO succeed MI
NeIHngton IN 1908 provided or course, that the al
ready large independent element OF voters in Mary
land is considerably increased by a general
revolt in the ranks of the Bryanites in the State
There IS no love for Mr.. German among BryaniteS
particularly in his State. Another sign of
hope for the continuance Of Republican aSceHdency
IN Maryland is found in the city of Baltimore. II
vote in Baltimore is now large enough to Offset
any advantage he may gain in the rural districts
by the dsfranehtsing laws and the proposition to
ignore the Federal census in fixing the basis of
represents tion in the next legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SEIZE, STILLS AND LIQUORS.
LANDLORD AND JANIToR OF TENE
AENT HOUSE CHARGED WITH BE-
ING ILLICIT DISTILLERS.

Collector Thompson, of the Internal Revenue De
partment, and Deputy Collectors Taylor and Long
yesterday afternoon made raid upon alleged
Illicit distiIlery in the OF the story
tenement house No. o11 Eldridge-st. Two men.
charged with being the proprietors, were arrested
and the entire outfit coniscated. The prisoners
are Marmann Loensten the landlord OF the tene-
rnent house. and Joseph Levy. the janitor. Both
men deny having had any knowledge of the exist
ence of the still until arrested. They We're az
raigned before United States Commissioner shields
and held in bail Of $500 for examination
Collector Thompson went TO the place ana tound
the door TO the basement locked. Entrance was
forced and a fully equipped plant was found IN
operation There was in the place at the
time The basement had been divided into TWO
large commandments by stone wall oullt from
floor to ceiling. In back, in two more compart-
ments were two new stills. Each had capacity
of about three hundred ard fifty gallons every
twenty-four hours Besides these there were fouhu
about four hundred gallons of liquor twenty ~
barrels or about fifteen hundred gallons OF inasii
in various stages OF ferfnentahoh' az" ''A-'
gallons of raw spirits ,o bo5 baa~
Collector Thompson said that the pace haI @ peTm
I'm oDeratou for about months. lie hdu hHoMh
of it for some time had been unable TO procure
steps He said the men operating the pace u ndu
been making liquor for the jewish hoHudE Do ~
men are Hebrews and lived on the second noor oi
the tenement house. When they were aFresteu
THOMPSON drew his revolver and ordered Levy To
step lively He made further resistance. ,..
The confscation is the largest that mas UeeH
made in some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DEA TIL COMES AS HE DRINKS.
LACE MERCHANT FALLS TO RESTAU-
RANT FLOOR DEAD WITH CUT OF
CLAM BROTH IN HAND

George F. Allen. forty-two years Old lace
merchant at Nos 93 and % Franklin ST. whose
home at No 124 West Ninety-fourth- st,
sank to the floor dead while drinking cup Of
clam broth yesterday afternoon in c. F. Wild
ey's restaurant, at No. Sol Broadway. 1t was
thought that he had tainted. but DIR. Nelson. Of
the Hudson Street Hospital, said he died when
he dropped to the floor.
Coroners Physician Williams viewed the body
at the Leonard St police station. Later it was
removed to undertaker's rooms, in Columbus
ave.
Mr.. Allen a member of the NewYork
Athletic Club.
For many years he agent for lace
curtain manufacturers, but more recently was
in the general drygoods business.
While in Paris last year his annual trip
abroad he met Miss s. B. Carey. of the Isle of
Jersey, and they were married They spent
their honeymoon at the Exposition.
The funeral services will be held at the West
Ninety -fOurth-st. house tomorrow evening.
The burial will he in the Allen family plot in
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MAD. SHE BROWNS CHILD.
WOMAN LEADS HER DAUGHTER To
RIVER IN NEW AAIPSHIRE A
MILE FROM HOME.

Milford. n. H., March o0.-While mentally oe-
ranged, Mrs. William H. wilkins drowned her
eleven -year-old daughter Maud this afternoon
in the Souhegan River. She left her home with
the girl. walked to East Milford. about mile
distant, passed through the Riverside Cemetery
and went to the bank of the river. where she
committed the deed. Mrs. Wilkins then crossed
the river. proceeded to the house of Edward
Nichols, and told him what she had done. Said
she: II have drowned my little girl, and want
you 10 go to Milford and inform the author
tiles
Mr.. Nichols drove to Milford and notified
Chief of Police Dodge, who with others recov-
cred the child's body it having foated down
the river and lodged against the piers of the
railroad bridge. Mrs. wilkins was brought To
her home in a state of collapse.
She is the wife of William H. wilkins well
esteemed resident. The child was beloved by
both parents. Mrs. Wilkins had been divorced
prior To marriage with Mr.. wilkins.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DISTURBED BY SIGHTS on STEAMER
MEN AND WOMEN AND LACK OF SUNDAY
SERVICES CAUSE MINISTER TO ATTACK
FELLOW PASSENGERS.

In the second cabin of the steamship Oceanic
which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, was
the Rev Thomas Aldred. ST., of Nashville, Tenn
q local preacher of the Southern Methodist EpIsco-
pal Church He is OF Scotch ancestry. His face
was adorned with Il mustache. twisted and waxed
until its ends like needle points. He was quite
indignant over what he the steamer in
crossing, and expressed himselr vigorously "heh
he landed
THE goings on in the reading room of the second
cabin" said he. were scandalous The men and
women had their arms around each other without
regard to their surroundings They had no chape-
rcns ] thought it should not be permitted / shall
write it up for the local newspapers when | get
home. I shall also write II for my denominational
papers 1t was not only scandalous, but positively
sickening On Sunday night l looked over into the
steerage and there actually dancing going on
and there was damnabe drinking and gambling
going on in the smoking room every day and night
II actually saw gold ON the table. And was not
permitted TO hold a ser"ice Sunday. l wanted
G. r. Cairnes who has been assisting the Rev
F. B. Meyer 10 conduct a special service in the
second cabin on Sunday but the steward refused
The steward told me it against the regulations
Of tie line TO allow any service except that or the
Established Church. They would only allow US to
assistant purser read thc ritual"
The assistant steward in the second cabin. when
asked about Mr.. Aldreds complaint said;
well, II he wants part OF the ship Tor hinseit
why doesn't he buy a room? There were Tour l min
were Aldred. Cairnes and the Rev. u; :. Kerry
they all refused to read the service when invited
Nj bartholomew the chief steward said: Il
have heard any story like that in all the years
! have been st Inspection goes on all tho time
AS for hugging and kissing, has not a man and
wife right to squeeze hands,
in the attack of Mr.. Aldred was that he did not
come the purser with his complaints.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WEDDING A SECRET FOUR YEARS
MARRIAGE OF DUDLEY BUCKS SON AND
MISS UNDERHILL JUST ANNOUNCED


Miss Louise Cnderhill and DR.. Edward 7. Buck
Of Dudley Buck the organst and composer
were quietly married in Trinity Church. Asoury
Park August i. 1896. but the fact was kept
secret Till yesterday, when marriage notice was
published in a Brooklyn paper. DR.. Buck was
graduated from the Long Island College Hospital
and II ag~eed between him and his wife that
he should West and establish practice there
Then Re would return and their marriage would be
solemnzed, without informing their parents that
the first ceremony had taken place.
In the years that followed. Mrs. Buck, bearing
the of Miss Underhill, lived with her parents
either IN Brooklyn at Babylon. She had
ceived letters regularly from her husband and
when he came East he was introduced and spoken
OF by her my fanCe."
Mrs Buck said Yesterday that she tired of
deCeivnE friends and relatives. and in her last let
ter to Or. Buck she wrote that she thought the
course she had taken In announcing the marriage
would be tie best for her husband and herself
She said she did not know where her husband
present. His last letter mailed In Brazil
Ind. hut inquiry for him there had been without
result. She added that she did not contemplate
separation proceedings. and she h-d no reason for
believing that he did.
Willard P Reid. lawyer. on behalf OF Mrs
Buck. recently wrote TO Dudley Buck. informing
him OF his sons marriage. Mr.. Buck replied that
II his first knowledge OF the fact, and init
mated that II entirely his sons affair.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SEXTON A BENEDICT.
HEALTH BOARD PRESIDENT MARRIEs A BROOK
LYN WIDOW.

John B. Sexton. president of the Board Of Health
who was one of the most prosperous bachelors in
Tammany Hall, surrendered a second time last
night, when he gave way before the battering of
the newspaper reporters who insisted OH knowing
the name OF his bride. Commissioner Sexton sur
rendered his bachelorhood two or three weeks ago
when he led TO the altar in st. Agnes's Catholic
Church Brooklyn, the woman of his choice He
said nothing about the interesting affair however
When his friends heard that he had been mar.
nanded yesterday to know all about ft-name ~
bride. time, etc. But word would the hash nj
MI sexton say, save that ii a private family
affair, and that the public could not by anv nossi
bitty be interested In 1t. Commissioner Sexton
got so tired by 10 o'clock last night of seeing re-
that he finally said: ~ e'
Well holy Moses. If you must know you must
married Miss Mary Z. Lapp. of BROOKLYN about
one month ago tonight. We are both very happy
over IT, and that's all there is 10 say
According TO friends of the bride she was Mrs
Mary L. Gioe, nee i.app. She was the widow OF
Ionlaso Gioe, an Italian fruit importer, who was
IN business at State and Stone SITS. in Manhattan
1rloe was the son of well do fruit grower OF
faierno, Italy. and came TO this countryAin 1889.
de married Miss Lapp In 1898, in Manhattan. She
was formerly resident of PHILADELPHIA where
her FAMILY now lives. After the death of Mr. Ciioe
lhree yearc ago. on visit Italy. his widow
made her home with her brother Joseph Japp at
NO 80 President-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
CAPT. WILLIAMS, 7IST REGIMENT, RESIGNS

There considerable surprise in National
Guard circles yesterday when it became known
that Captain Alexander s. Williams. of Companv
list Regiment. had resigned, giving pressure or
business as the reason for his action. He was only
recently elected major. but had appeared befora
the brigade board Just before he was elected
major he was a prominent supporter of ex- Ma ior
Clinton H Smith for the observation-disclosures
but at time of the election joined the opposition
marty Since that time il is said, there has beer
friction between Williams and some of his lorner
friends and to this fact IL is inferred his resiCna-
ZION Is largely due as he did wish accept his
new office and hold unpleasant relations with
brother officers
Captain Williams. who served with the list in
fyrha in with SPAIN and has excellent
rercrd ie q nephew OF former Police Inspector
sIaNsnder Williams. and of the most ex-
pert rihemen In the Guard.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
CENSUS IRREGULARITIES.
THE DISCLOSURES AMAZING. SAYS DIREC'
TOR MERRIAM.

Washington March 20.-Regarding Irregularities
in the census enumeration in Maryland. Director OF
the Census Merriam said to-day:
| have been simply amazed at the irregularities
have discovered IL is too late 10 change the
figures of the tenth but it will be the poicy
of this office 10 punish every offender. st: Mary 5
and St Charles counties the districts in which
We're the worst Irregularities In one county OF one
of the districts five hundred names We're wrong
fully and Intentionally added by the enumeratorS
The total population. including the padded names
aggregated 1875. The enumerator, S T. Aoeil
was arrested last night, and his will serve as
an example. The penalty involved Is S9Ooo nne ana
years Imprisonment. The padded names IN
cluded dead men and non-residents- We will press
all cases of this sort discovered anywhere though
IL Is late to change the figures.
Policeman AbeIl. who arrested last night
charged with making false returns while acting as
MARYLAND census enumerator waived examna-
tion In the police court to-day. and was neld tof
the grand jury. His bail was fixed at S-S''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ARRESTED IN COURT on MURDER CHARGE.

DISCHARGED PRISONER ACCUSED OF KILLING
NAN ON FERRYBoAr OVER YEAR AGO.
James O'Brien. of No. 825 Second-ave., arraigned
IN yorkvflc court yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of robbery. discharged, but Immediately re-
arrested on charge Of murder by Long Island
City detective. He IS accused of killing Michael
Kelly, twenty years old, Long Island City
ferryboat. O'Brien captured the roof Of
No. 69S First-ave. on Monday by Detectives Burke
and O'Neill, who caught him after a struggle, in
which o'Brien tried 10 throw one Of them from the
roof
II Is charged that Kelly and O'Bren attended a
picnic in Long Island City on July 2. 1899. and that
while the way TO this city the fsrryboat t
O'Brien hit Kelly on the head with a blunt instru-
rnent. Kelly died in Bellevue Hospital next day
Rnd his mother says he told her o Brien hit him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ARRESTED IN WALDORF-ASTORIA-
PRISONER RECEIVES MONEY FROM MR WESTON
AND Is LOCKED Up ON CHARGE
OF BI.ACRMAIL.

Paul D. Hart alias David c. Adams. Of Chicago.
was arraigned in tho Jefferson Market court yes
terday charged with bIackmail He was held oy
Magistrate Hogan IN s2O00 bail FOR trial The com
pIainant was Edward Weston, Of the Waldor1-As-
toria- Mr.. Weston testified that several days ago
he received letter from Allentown Penn, signed
by David c. Adams. In this letter the writer sald
that Mr. Weston's wife had been unfaithful 70
him and offered 10 give him the full particulars a.
grapned him TO call at the Waldorf-AsJorla, aEt
he did so. He received by Mr. Weston. VINO
later took him 10 The hotel Office, and in the pres
ence of detectives paid him so. He was then ar
rested and taken 10 court He pleaded nor gul4Iy'
but was held for the General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
DIES GOING TO FUNERAL
BOSTON COTTON MERCHANT PRopHr
SIZES HIS DEATH BEFORE COMING
HERE TO SEE DEAD BROTHER

In fulhlment of prophecy made by hirnseJ,
that he would die before the end OF The ,rs.1,
and while on his way TO attend his bro,ha-,s
funeral, A L. Floyd. a wealthy Boston co,+o,
manufacturer, stricken III in front Of No
62 Park-ave. late yesterday afternoon, and dies
almost Immediately. The case is an unusual
one and not without pathos
There were three brothers A. L.. E N ard
: D. Floyd IN the cotton manufacturing bust
ness. The firm name Floyd Brothers. Tbs
headquarters of the house is at No IS Chauncev-
ST., Boston A branch is maintained az No 1ao
West Broadway. this city.
f. d. Floyd was in charge of the Boston s,s
of the business. and s. d. Floyd looked after tbs
enty-frst-st- He died at : o'-sock last Monday
morning.
When his brother, A. L. Floyd, who was A,,,..
seven years old. heard of the death he was in
Boston. The brothers had worked together for
many years. They were as intimate as twins
and the death Of the former weighed heavily an
the other.
believe I'LL follow him shortly" he said ~
one OF his commercial statesmen. J. C. shalsr
VINO IS now at the Manhattan Hotel I'D no-
be surprised if 1 went this week"
Mr. Shailer tried TO cheer up his employer. and
seemed 10 succeed. Mr.. Floyd came to this efrv
to attend the funeral. which was held yester
day afternoon at the Church of the Messiah
Park-ave. and Thirty -fourth-st. He was ar the
West Broadway Office early in the day. and was
on MS way TO the funeral when he became i'm
30 convinced was he that his death was near
at hand that ne lad three sealed envelOpes an
him when he died in which he gave minute di
rections 10 relatives as 10 his interests When
ne was stricken he was unknown, and for sew
eral hours the police records had him down as
unknown. 1t was evident. however. that ne
was man CT means. and detectives worked hard
10 find out his identity They managed 10 find
Mr.. Smaller at the Hotel Manhattan, and he
made the identification at once.
The surviving relatives were notified. and thew
gave orders for the removal of the body 10 an
undertaking shop. The funeral will be arranged
to-day.
Another brother Charles O. Floyd. drcpped
dead in Boston within the last year.
No. 13O West Seventy-frst-st- is a boarding
house. AT shat place II said nothing was
known there of A L. Floyd. who died last night
except that he had called there to see his
brother. 5. ID. Floyd. whose death occurred on
Monday.