davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-20

BIG FIR WOOD WANTED.-Call AZ
the Office OF the Salem Light and rrae'
tiOa COMPANY, l.SO.u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-20

WE WANT AGENISIO Ion our ECONOMY"
harness rivetor; holds enough viyets
TO do several dollars OF repairing, yet
sells when loaded, for Sl.OO. Prices
are right. Can reload for seven cents.
Agents maze 800 per month sell
ing them to farmers and rig owners.
Send 81 tor sample and prices 70
agents Foote Economy Co. Los An
geles, California. 2'23 I'M
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-20

All druggists sell stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets for at 60c. for full treatment.
A little booklet on cause and cure Of
stomach trouble mailed free by address.
ing +. A. Stuart Co., Morshall, Mich.
3 l8 20 22
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
NEW HEIR TO THRONE or CHINA
Candidate Of DowaEsr Empress Said TO Be
Nephew Of Prince Tuaa.

Pekin (By Cable).-A new heir to the
throne, it is believed here, will be ap-
pointed when the Dowager Empress
meets Prince Ching and several of the
Viceroys at Kai-Feng, capital of the
Province Of Ho-Nan, where there will
be a general discussion of the empires
affairs.
This news is believed to be authentic,
as it was received from high Chinese
officials. The present heir, Pu Chun,
has proved to be dissipated and uncon-
trollable. The status of his father,
Prince Tuan, as a banished prince,
makes his succession contrary TO Chinese
traditions.
The candidate Of the Empress is said
to be Pei TIE nephew of Prince Tuan,
and who is intellectually weak He took
part in the Boxer aggressions, personally
leading an attack on the French cathc-
dral.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
STAMP VAULT ROBBED.
Thieves Bore an Entrance From Beneath
Through Steel Flooring.

Chicago (Special) The most ingen-
ious and boldest robbery OF a public IN
stitution ever pcrpetrated in Chicago was
Accomplished some time between Satur-
day night and Monday morning, when
postage stamps to the value of S74,oIo
were abstracted from the stamp vault
of the Chicago postoffice by operators
who burrowed beneath the building
through a steel floor in order to reach
their plumber.
Had they calculated their distance six
feet west from where they were working
they might have secured nearly $4,000
in cash and 100000 in stamps Orig
inally the vault contained no partitions
bat year ago steel walls were put IN
'place and thus the robbers missed the
cashiers vault.
In accomplishing their work the
thieves displayed patience, skill and lore
thought OF the most remarkable charac-
ter The manner in which the dittcul-
ties that confronted them were overcome
proves to the satisfaction of the post
office inspectors and city detectives
working on the case that they are old
hands at the business and that among
their number there must have been one
or more expert mechanics.
No tangible clue has been developed
by the scores of police and secret service
men at work on the case.
An investigation showed that the rob
bers had crawled under the flooring for
about 800 feet, bored hole in the bot
tom OF the vault, secured the stamps
and escaped carrying their booty in
wagon.
The work OF forming an entrance to
the vault had evidently been going
slowly forward for many days. 1t is
believed, however, that the intention OF
the thieves had been to enter the cash
ier's vault; 81 holes were bored
in space Of I8 inches square in the
hotton of the vault, just enough to allow
the entrance of mans body. A dry
goods box stood over the hole thus made
and concealed the work Of the robbers
while it was in progress. When dis
covered the finger marks of one Of the
robbers were still discernible on the dust
So carefully had the job been planned
that men working in other parts OF tn;
building had not the slightest mixing Of
the daring robbery being worked almost
under their noses
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
PRIEST TALKS WITH czoLoOsz
The Assassin DeeIiReS 10 RenOunce Anarchy
Baptized In Catholic Faith.

Auburn N. Y (SpeciaD Rev John
]. Hickey, pastor Of the Church OF the
Holy Family and the Catholic chaplain
OF the prison, requested Father Can
dinski, pastor Of St. Stanislaus' Polish
Catholic, Of Rochester, to attend Czol-
gosz in his last hours If the assassin de-
sired religious consolation. Father
Czandinski visited Czolgosz Tuesday
Tie interview between priest and pris-
oner proved unsatisfactory to both It
took place in the condemned mans
cell, and the conversation was carried
on in Polish During the interview
Czolgosz said that he had been baptized
in the Roman Catholic faith in the Pol
ish Church in Detroit He had aban-
doned the Church carly in life and had
lost all faith in its teachings Father
Czandinski urged him to repouncc his
belief in anarchy and return to the faith
OF his early years.
Czolgosz declared his inability TO do
so, and he was informed that unless he
could the consolation OF the Church
would be denied him.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
BRAVE MESSENGER
SAVED TREASURE
Daring Hold.Up of the NOrthbOund
Overland Express.
PLENTY OF NERVE AND A SHOT GUN.
The Robber Wore a Long Mask That Com
pletely Covered Ills Face and Extented
Well Down to His chest-He Wore Sort
Of White Apron, In the Pockets Of Which
He Carried Sticks of Dynamite.

Eugene, Ore. (Specia) The north
bound Southern Pacific overland express,
due here at 3.42 a. m, was held up by
robbers near Walkers Station, IS miles
south of here, at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. The express car was badly dam
aged, but the robbers secured little
booty.
Two men boarded the train at Cottage
Grove as the train pulled out After
passing Walkers, which is four miles
from Cottage Grove, one OF them climbed
over the tender and covered Engineer
Burt Lucas and the fireman and his help
cr with pistols He ordered the train
stopped, after which the fireman and
helper were compelled TO uncouple the
train between the express car and the
first coach Engineer Lucas was then
ordered to pull ahead, the fireman and
helper being left behind.
After going a short distance the train
was stopped and the robbers went to the
express car taking with them the en-
gineer. The express car was blown open
with dynamite and Express Messenger
c. +. Charles was ordered out He re-
fused to leave and with his shotgun com
manded the situation inside the car The
IODDtIS lOlu llllll llldl IL HN NiQ llCA kSA
out he would be blown up with the car.
He replied, BLOW ahead"
A fusillade of bullets followed rid
ding the car, but the messenger, who
was uninjured, kept up a continuous fire
from the inside, holding the robbers at
bay.
A charge of dynamite was then thrown
into the car with a burning fuse, but r..
Charles grabbed it and threw it outside.
Next the robbers compelled the en-
gineer to crawl up to the opening inside
of the car, hoping to use him as pro
lection from the messengers shots, but
the messenger kept up a steady fire over
the engineer head and still held the rob
bers at bay
The thieves then gave tip their efforts
to secure the express treasure and went
for the mail They secured the regis
tered mail, then cut the engine from the
rest of the train and ordered Engineer
Lucas to pull ahead Upon reaching
Judkins Point, in the outskirts of Eu-
gene they got off and ordered the en-
gneer to return and get his train. The
train arrived here at 7,3o, about four
! hours late The news was wired from
Saginaw, and officers were out in search
Of the robbers early, but as yet have Sc
cured no trace Of them. They are handi-
capped by having no description of the
men. Posses from both Lave and Doug
las counties are after the bandits.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
FOrSlQn

1t was stated that the French govern
ment warned the miners committee that
in ordering a strike under present condi-
tions each member would render himself
liable to the death penalty.
Much American capital is being invest
ed in Peru.
Opposition has arisen in China to Min
lister WI, who believe his popularity in
the United States is evidence that he has
not been loyal to China.
John Redman, MP, who started from
Queenstown for Amrica on his mission
in behalf of the Irish cause, received a
glorious send-of.
The Colombian government troops
were officially reported to have defeated
insurgents and to have killed General
Lombana.
Count Leo Tolstoi is again reported to
be very i'll on the estate of Countess Pa
lin, in the Crimea.
Inquiry has developed the fact that the
British steel manufacturers will not form
a combine.
A dispatch from Glasgow says that
w. Fife, Jr., has expressed his willing
ness to design a challenger for Sir
Thomas Upton for 1908, and it is Likely
that Sir Thomas will then issue his
third challenge for the cup.
The French Chamber Of Deputies re-
assembled and a socialists demand for
immediate discussion of motion to es-
tablish minimum wage for miners,
a davis work of eight hours and a pen
sion after IS years work was rejected.
M. Santos -Dumont, the Brazilian aero
naut. has. it is believed won the prize
OF 100000 francs offered in Paris for a
dirigibe balloon, but the award has not
yet been made.
The birthday of the Emperor OF Ger
many was observed in Berlin and other
German cities, but there were no court
festivities, owing to the Empress indis-
position.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26

San Juan de Porto Rico (By Cable).-
Advices received here from La Guaira,
Venezuela, under date of Monday, Oct
81, saw that the first consignment OF
arms and ammunition, consisting OF
1900 rifles and 100000 cartridges, on
board a schooner towcd by the Vene-
zuelan gunboat, 23d OF May, and in
charge OF the Venezuelan Generals
Pedro Rodriguez and Francisco Lieya,
left La Guaira October IS, bound for
the Upper Orinoco. The arms and am
munition will be turned over to the Co.
lombian liberals at Llanos de Casanare
for use by the latter against the conser-
Vative government in the Colombian
department OF Boyaca. The expedition,
which was sent by the Venezuelan Gov
ernment, departed openly following
plans arranged in Caracas
General Tribe Uribe, after several
days delay, passed from Venezuela into
the Colombian district Of Las Grias,
Saturday at the head of about 1000
men. Whether they are all Colombo
ans or partly Venezuelans it is impossl-
bic to definitely ascertain. II is believ-
ed that General Tribe Uribe intends
trying to Join the detachment command
ed by Marin, the Colombian liberal lead
er, at Garcia Royira General Tribe
Uribe will try to evade action with the
conservatives near the frontier and, If
he succeeds in so doing, will attack the
conservatives at some distance beyond
the frontier
In the meantime the Venezuelan
troops stationed at Tachira have been
or are maneuvring for the purpose OF
distracting the Colombian's attention
from General Uribe Uribe's move
ments. President Castro is anxiously
awaiting news Of General Uribe-Qribe' 8
success.
The Venezuelan revolutionists last
week cut the telegraph lines between
Caracas and the Tachira frontier, but
teegraphic communication has now
been re-estabEshed.
The nationalist representatives in the
islands of Curacao and Trinidad and
in Europe are cooperating more or less
successfully with the nationalists in
Venezuela, and have promised rebel ac-
tivitics and uprsings in the near future.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
MISS STONES COMPANION DEAD.
1t Is Reported From Sofia That She Died IL
Captlylty-TOrturlng 5ulgarlans.


Sofa, Bulgaria (By Cable).- is re-
ported that Madame Tsilka, the com
panion Of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary captured by bri'
gands, died recently in captivity
London (By Cable) The Morning
Leader publishes the following communi-
cation, dated Saturday, October TO- from
Sofia
"On the frontier near Grossbeloyc
five fugitives from Baniska, Macedonia,
among them a brother Of Nine. Tsllka,
Miss Stones companion-were shot dead
by Turkish frontier guards while en-
deayorng to cross into Bulgarian terri
tory ~.
inson, believing that they were members
of the American Mission Church, has
demanded an official inquiry.
Great brutality exists in the district
between Banisl,a and the frontier. Turk
ish officials have arrested over 100 resi-
dents of Bulgarian nationality and sub
jected them to torture in order to wiring
from them information as to. MISS
Stones whereabouts. Several OF them
died under torture.
"The Bulgarian authorities, likewise
worried over the affair, are continually
arresting fugitives from Macedonia, and
this causes bad blood"
at is reported from Sofia" says the
Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail,
"that United States Consul General
Dickinson has received intelligence from
shepherds that Miss Stone was seen at
Jakoouda, on Turkish territory, about
two hours journey from the Bulgarian
frontier"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
Free spsech In Virginia.

Richmond Va. (SpeciaD The Con-
stitutional Convention, by vote OF 81
to II, adopted in the Bill of Rights a
provision for freedom of the press and
speech. 1t is as follows: That the
freedom OF the press is one Of the great
bulwarks OF liberty and can never be
restrained, but by despotic govern
ments. And any citizen may speak,
write and publish his sentiments on all
subjects, being responsible for the
abuse Of that liberty"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
WASHINGTON. D. G., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901.
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "Wyckoft's
Maaro." This remedy is almost in
stantaneous in its effect and rarely fails
70 make a complete cure OF the most
stubborn case OF chills and fever, and
malaria in all its forms, II not found
at your druggist, can be obtained from
the Wyckoff Malario Co., I422 New
York Ave.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
VENEZUELANS SEND
HELP TO THE REBELS
Openly Forward Arms aud Ammunition
TO the Upper 0rinOCO.
GEN. URIBE AT HEAD OP 1000 MEN.

The Venezuelan Troops Stationed at Taehlra
Have Been, or Are, Maneayrlng for the
Purpose OF Dlstraetlng the COlombians
Attention From General Tribes Movements
Toward Garcia RsYira.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
Domestic.

President Roosevelt attended the eX-
ercses at Yale in honor OF the second
centenary OF the institution, and recelv-
cd an honorary degree Many other
honorary degrees were conferred, sew
eral Johns Hopkins professors being in
cluded in the list Justice Brewer made
an address and poem by Edmund
Clarence Stedman was read.
Members of the G. A. R. will be ask
ed to contribute to a fund to provide a
memorial monument to Mr. Mckinley
at Canton, Ohio.
Fire attacked the packing houses OF
the c. II. Hammond Company, at
Hammond Ind, and the property loss
was very large
Robbers making an effort to loot
Southern Pacific train near Eugene,
Ore, were foiled by an express messen-
ger
By an accidental discharge Of his gun,
George Low, OF New Oxford, Pa, was
seriously injured
At French Lick, Ind, a hotel con
tanning 800 guests was burned, No one
was injured
AT Cleveland the plant of the Ameri-
can Washboard Company was destroyed
by fire.
Charles E. Bolton, eN-mayor OF East
Cleveland, Ohio, died in that town OF
paralysis.
Fire in Foerderer's morocco factory,
at Frankfort, Pa, caused a loss of $225,-
ooo
The National Hotel at Menasha, Wis.
was burned Loss, $4,000.
KukluX men are causing trouble in
Southwestern Virginia.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Margaret Kelly and Frank Jay
Gould, the youngest son of the late Jay
Gould. Miss Kelly is daughter of the
late Edward J. Kelly. The wedding will
occur in the spring.
Judge J. B. Reagan. aged IS years.
only survivor of the Confederate cabinet
of Jefferson Davis, is lying dangerously
i'll at his home at Palestine, Tex.
At Norwich, Ct, Jose Fernandez kill
ed Annie B. Horne and then killed him
self. He had been on intimate terms
with the woman.
The National Shorthand Reporters
Association will petition Congress to
employ a shorthand reporter in every
federal court.
Czolgosz, the condemned murderer OF
President Mckinley, held an interview
with the Polish priest of Auburn N. Y.
The sash and door manufacturing in
terests of the country are to be combined
according to a dispatch from Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Conger arrived in San Francisco
en- route to China to join her husband,
thp American minister
President Roosevelt was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Cowles, at Pennington,
Ct
Wages in cotton mills at Fall River,
Mass, have been increased S per cent
The Pan-Amcrican Exposition at Buff
falo will close on November 2.
The United States Steel Corporation
and the Tinplate Company paid the tax
imposed by the State Of Ohio on foreign
corporations, but not the fines, aggre-
eating $52oo for which suits will be
brought by the State authorities.
Annie Allison, colored, Of Sussex
county, was arrested in Richmond, Va.
on the charge of abducting Matte T.
Smith a white girl The colored wo-
mans brother is accused OF Criminally
assaulting the girl.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26

Have your Foot and Hand read by Nine
De'Long, Scientific Palmist and lIeiro-
glvphic. She has just returned from an
European tour where She read tho hands
and feet of nobility. Spells removed by.
electricity Cards read free.
z27 Ninth street n. w.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
OSTEOPATHY.

This new method Of healing is repre-
sented in Washington by the Patterson
Institute of Osteopathy, 10th Floor
Washington Loan and Trust Builling'
Cor. 9th and + SITS, n. w. Telephone
Main 2295. Cali or write for literature.
Consultation free.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
Foot Reading in PaImlSIry.

The new fad OF reading the lines OF
The feet has been peculiar to society
people at Newport this season, Mime,
DC Long, OF 7a7 Ninth St. N. w. is the
only palnlist in Washington who gives
scientific readings from the lines OF the
feet
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
IIO Chinese PebeIs Pat 70 Death.

Berlin (By Cable).-It is announced
IN a dispatch received here from Swa-
tow, China that I4o rebels have been
executed and that order has been re-
stored in the Hsing-Ning district, where
several missions were recently destroy
ed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
Carnegie Gives slSs,OoO More.

London (By Cahle).-Andrew Carne-
gle has given $4,000 (about $IS5s sooo)
to establish libraries at Dundee, Scot
land
The sun., 1901-07-03

The heat vave intensified yestrday In tho
northern part OF the middle Arsnuc States and the
temperature continued 10 break records through tho
day until evening With the exception OF a belt OF
country in the central Stairs the hoa, vas probably
greater throughout the coast Sta,es from Maryland
TO Massachusetts than In any other sctton.
tn. nam atmospheric elrmsns which brought
on and held tse intense hss, this section under
won't change yesterday. The low pressure which
ives over iheLak-s passed out he 81. Lawrence Val-
ley, while VI. hi 81 pressure which controlled the
southern part OF the wave expanded and spread over
a good part Of the Middle Atlantic States These
changes VAL cause general mobilization OF the heat
but not a very sudden or decided change. To-day
will be slightly cooler than yesterday was Fair
weather vas general Yesterday. save or thunder.
storms In Kansas the DakoiAs and scattered places
IN The Southern States and in the middle Ananuo
States
In thA city the temperature touched ss degrees AZ
2iS p. ~, the highest ever recorded on July q and
within one degree Of the highest record ior any
date that OF Sept, :, 1891. 100 degrees: at SP II.
the temperature dropped 10 % and al 10 es at $50
p. ". wrlcome. but un4HDouncrd thunderstorm
with hail began. and percepubly cooled the air Tho
rainfall WAS heavy for nfteen minutes by 8 y. N.
the sun shining again, but the showers renewed
themselves several times later and impaired In
vigora,ing freshness 10 the air TIE wind during
the day from fresh 70 brisk and shifted from ves,
around to south and back again, average humidity.
le per cent, barometer corrected 10 Rad 10 va level
stsA. NJ, saO1: 3 P. NJ, 2ses
Tn. Temperature As recorded BY the otncia thss.
uomet.r. and iso by tn SUNS thermons,sr ., ths
street lsvel IS shown IN IN, annexed able:
The sun., 1901-07-03
Army Appointments.

WASHINGTON July 2--The President today
made tie following amy appointments
Arthur l.. Wagner, TO be Assistant Ad!utant GEN
ersi with rank Of Colonel Henfy =. Mccain. to be
Assistant Adiuttlt General NI.h rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel Nathan ;. Jarvis. 70 he Assistant Surgeon,
Saysiiy-Sro ). First l.ieuenants James N Bur
Toasns Eil!an Lahn w'san liam, Monss sna
j,m[s s. paar ,FdssaIst r. coaLSsE SI; Jaop.s II
i, r hsrcr Mccaos. Arthur n Pieksi and Basil
". Rlt,snh0use.
Pris,. Joseph Il. Gnr,h., Edvsd A, KregeI Ern.s,
Wand Murphy, Edvard y. Miller and Edwsri ".
Tsny: 70 BE- SecYnt LleutenAns, frtnk Bueking.
s HsTtshorn, John NcE. .PIuyn, et,dy 9; .Ruusn-
cri,,,r. Fred Il Hlrner and Hlonsrd " Walker
Forty.third Regimen, Of Infantry. Inlnd Shiss
Alien to be Major william z Beavers; TO he Cap
tain Lorenio q. Gasser and Robert II MasuIieL y
be First Lleutensnu, Charles = Andrews and F,sd
W Mills. Jr. 70 be Second lieufnans, FRANK W.
Cannaday and Prank u. Grant.
ydSn.,f4s FST,s Z,9S ). fs, ss!.as"s h.as Ess.
10 bs Surgeon Of Volunteers with rank Of Msjor.
Fdwafd A Ronis: " he Assistant Surgeon Of NoluD-
tiers with rank Of Osptain, Allen J Black william
J Boyd n b' Assistant SeIsson rnn rank o. flis,
q, Infantry stron Mort Jr. Ia be Second Lieuten-
ant in The Por'n Rico Provisional Regimen, OF In
sny shIIy.,S TSot HorD, NorIon r. Wood to be Second
V"Iuntsers-Clarence a. Mcintosh. tn he CAPTAIN
In th. Fory.rG Regiment OF lnia nuy Russell Beall,
10 he Ftrst Lieutenant In the tory-nIst Regiment
m Inf.n,ry Corsueio A. Sooane. 10 be First tu'en-
ant In tht Forty-fr Re-tneni OF fnAnuy Thomas
& Cfandr,ld. 10 be s,oai Lieutenant in the Forty.
be second Llsu1nAn in the Fory-nrn Resinsn'
Of Infantry,
The sun., 1901-07-03
HEALER HITS HIS WIFE.
Then She Up and Leaves Him-He Says He's tho
Duke Of DevOnshire.

Francis Schlatter. one OF several imitators
Of the divine healer" OF that name who
came forward after the original one died,
created disturbance yesterday morning at
his home. 335 Central Park West. and aroused
the tenants In the apartment house at that
number. Schlatter says that In tho early
morning when he was entering his home
he saw a man going out by a back window.
His wife came out screaming and said that
there were burglars in the house Schlatter.
with a knowing wink. declared that he knew
later on told his wife Of his intention to leave
for England She demonstrated with him
and In q passion he struck her, bllckening
both eyes. The woman then went away.
Schlatter does not know where nor does he
care. In answer tO inquiries made to him re-
garding his plans he said
Tn the Duke Of Devonshire and I'm going
TO England to occupy my caslc. ] am not
an educated man, but have that divine gift
which counts for more I met this woman
whom they call my wife in Alaba ma ,bout
three wears ago. II don't matter how or
In what church we were married. I'm i'm
mune from such ConyentiOnRlities, being an
aristocrat and rho HrstoCrHCy, you know.
never tell tales out Of school
Mrs SChlatter went "a Police Headquarters
last night and reported her hu-band a. miss-
Ing She said that he wac delirious frou
drink She also said that he was last seem
getting aboard a southbound Eighth avenue
ear at Sinety-seoond street yesterday
afternoon.