davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
Phone 24lI.

Chsuncey M. Depew was married FRI
lay in the U. s. Consulate at Nice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28

New YORK interest and dividend pay
msnts Cor 1909 will BE- $50 millions, .
rec 'Td.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28

MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTENTION FARMERS -Oata, Barley
Hay aud Prunea wanted viii bay o.
store. Chopping done promptly, Got
our prices before you sell. Ollico op-
posite Court House. Tillson-rartlett
Grain 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
Notice

The annual meeting Of the sharehold-
ers Of the Capital National Bank OF SAL
em for the election Of Directors will be
held at its banking bouse in the city OF
salem, Oregon, at three O'Clock p. m
Tuesday January l4th 1909.
JOS. IA. ALBERT, Cashier.
~ II I'm salem. Or, Dec ~, 1901
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
dERMAN BAPTlsT.

North Cottage st. +. Herman pastor
10 q. m. Sermon on the presentation OF
the Infant Jesus in the Temple, At 7 $50
p. m. "Man's life is a tale that 10 told.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.

w @ II %
The regular 4 O'Clock meeting at the
w. @. 7. U. hall will be addressed by
Rev. Geo. Richie pastor Of the First
Christian Church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
TIR,T PRRsnYTEKIAN.

II. A ketchum, pastor. Services a.
1920 a, m. and 1880 p, m. Young Peo
pies Meeting at sop m. Subject Of
morniDg sermon: "The Prayer Of
Moses" Evening: Peter 4;l7 "What
Shall the End Be2"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q. H. MACK


Successor to DR., J. M. Keene, In
White Corner, Salem Ore. Parties de-
string superior operations at moderate
fec in any branch are in especial request,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-28

MAOW AFN N0AN AA=hNhNNHN
DR. Hobbs sparaRus Pills cure all kidney Iils. SAN
ole free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF N.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
TO SUE CITY FOR MILLIONS.
HEENEY TRACT LEAsEHOLDERs THINK
THEY HAVE BEEN ILLEGALLY
TAXED FOR MANY YEARS.

Many leaseholders Of parcels of property in
the Cornelius Heeney tract of land, in Brooklyn,
are talking of bringing suit against the city to
decide as to whether or not the parcels are
taxable They will, it is said. ask the courts to
compel the city to return to them all sums paid
for taxes on the property since about 1877. on
the ground that there is legislative act still
in force exempting the property from taxation.
The leaseholders think the city has taken from
them or demanded from them without any
legal right to do so. about S5.0OO,000. Efforts
were made a number of years ago to get all the
leaseholders to take steps to have the courts
decide this question, but these efforts failed
The Heeney tract is partly bounded by Amity-
st. the East River and Court-st. 1t comprises
many city blocks. 1t is irregular in shape The
tract is owned by the Brooklyn Benevolent So
ciety, one Of the largest Roman Catholic char
liable organizations in Brooklyn.
In speaking about the taxation of the prop
erty one Of the leaseholders said yesterday to
a Tribune reporter:
country poor lad. and when he died in Brooklyn
early in the seventies ne was considered to be
charitable institutions Of which were founded
est in the welfare Of the Brooklyn Benevolent So
CITY IaiS society yearly ais5I1oares @ Glethns ing
eessities of life TO the neeoy., pays rent for hun;
from their homes and for sick Sefsons
In 1865. or least about that time, Heeney de-
cided do something the permanency
Of the organization: He wanted to lay the plans
for the future Of the society and he desired that
these plans be as perfect as possible He came 70
the conclusion that the best way TO do so was TO
give freely Of what he had. He decided to the So
ciety the tract which bears his name. Before
the deed transferred he successful In
having act passed by the legislature to the
effect that the Heeney tract Of land TO be *
enpt from taxation for all time, and that the
received from the leases TO the property were
to be used for carrying the work OF the ofgani-
xation. The character of the work of the society
set forth in the act.
Soon after this act passed the Brooklyn
Benevolent Society sold the right to erect and
maintain dwelling houses. stores, Office buildings
and other structures the property at a public
auction sale Most Of the parcels Of the tract were
then vacant. The auction sale well attended
/ was one of those present remember distinctly
that the person who conducted the sale spoke be-
fore the sale about the law having been enacted
relating the exemption Of the property from
taxation. For about twelve years the leascholders
most of whom built large buildings on their par
cells asked to pay only the sums agreed upon
for the use of the ground. Then board of as
SCISSORS decided that the legislative act relating to
the Heeney tract in no way exempted from taxa
ton any buildings erected the tract but only
exempted from taxation the land Since then the
easehoders have been taxed for the buildings that
hey
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
HOW CHINA WILL PAY.
MINISTER'S SETTLE ON INDEMNITY PLAN
BONDS FOR 45OOOOOOO TAELS TO
BE PAID BY 1910.

Washington, July 22.-The State Department
received a dispatch to-day from Commissioner
Roclthil at Peking. announcing that plan for
the payment of the indemnity to the Powers by
the Chinese Government had finally been
adopted The amortization of the bonds to be
issued will begin in 1902 and the plan con-
templates the entire liquidation of both principal
and interest by 1910. 1t is expected that China
will raise 100000 taels annually. This sum
is to be used to pay the interest the bonds
and to form a sinking fund for the ultimate
liquidation of the principal
Mr.. RockhilTs dispatch was brief and did not
go into any details. From their knowledge of
the general basis upon which the ministers have
been working. however. the State Department
officials have general idea of the conclusions
which have been reached. The total amount of
indemnity which China will have to pay will
aggregate 450O00,OOO taels and bear l per cent
annual interest 1t is estimated that of the
% 100000 taels which China is to pay the first
year. 100000 taels will be required for inter-
est and that 100000 taels will be applied to
the sinking fund.
Each year the interest will grow less and the
amount set aside for the sinking fund will in
crease. so that by 1910 when the bonds are TO
be iquidated the interest will be almost nominal.
The sources of revenue for the payment of the
Indemnity. as understood here. are to be derived
from the gabelle. or salt. tax the maritime Gus
toms and the iikin tax. portion to be taken
from each
The principle OF the payment OF the indemnity
having been determined upon. what remains
now is TO evolve plan for its execution. This
is not regarded as a serious problem. The bonds
guaranteeing the indemnity are to be distrib-
uted among the various powers on the basis
agreed upon heretofore. There will be no inter-
national guarantee. but Il is expected that the
governments 10 whom the bonds allotted
will see to 1t that the purchasers will be safe in
their investments. State Department officers
apprehend there will be trouble on the part
OF the various governments in disposing Of these
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
HEAT TESTS ENDURANCE.
GREAT DAMAGE TO CORN IN MISSOURI
FARMERS FAIRLY BLISTERED
IN THE FIELDS
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

St. Louis, July 22-The heat grows more un-
endurable daily. The weather to-day has been
the hottest of this unprecedented heated spell
Special dispatches from Missouri Kansas and
Illinois all tell the same story. From Henry
County. this State. comes the report that the
corn crop is total failure. Predictions
freely made that there will not be ten thousand
bushels of merchantable corn raised In the
entire county The oats crop is estimated at
one-fourth flax less than one-tenth. hay one--
third. Cattle and hogs in great numbers have
been shipped 10 market, and the movement
will continue. the amount Of old corn in the
bins of farmers will not supply the demand until
winter. The wheat crop above the average.
and is the only crop that will pay profit this
year.
From the Government Experimental Station at
Columbia, Boone County, comes the statement
that the heat and drouth condition in Missouri is
more terrible than ever. Conditions have
sumed a terrifying aspect. Reports received
there from all over the State say that the crop
outlook is now much worse than at any time this
season. The rains of last week did not benent
growing crops the slightest; on the contrary. the
steam engendered by the parched ground cooked
the roots of the corn, and practically killed the
little that was left. From all sections come re-
ports of water famine and great suffering among
live stock Farm work generally has been sus
are not the worst that the farmer has to contend
with, as waves of heat, which fairly blister
mans face, add 10 his physical discomfort, and
endanger the lives OF those compelled 10 engage
in outdoor pursuits AT Mexico, Audrian County.
the temperature registered 112 degrees. There
were mutterings of thunder tonight, but later
the clouds dispersed, and all indications of rain
disappeared
In Warren and Carroll counties. this State the
corn crop is reported an entire failure; that rain
can furnish no relief, except TO replenish stock
water and revive pastures, and II it does not
come soon all surplus stock Will have been
either marketed or shipped 70 western ranges
In Kansas the record of 1893 degrees estab-
ushed thirty-four years ago by observations by
the University of Kansas was Knocked out TO-
day 1868 degrees in the shade being registered
From all parts of the state come reports OF rs
ing temperature with no relief in sight The
corn crop is practically destroyed while oats,
FAX and hay will be reduced fully 90 per cent
from previous estimates Go, r,,,,
Similar stories come from Southern Illinois:
psna reports ia degrees in the shade. and
Mount olive los degrees. The general opinion
amonc farmers is that the corn crop Will be a
total failure and the ground is too dry TO plant
cane and other crops to make up the deficiency
Numerous prostrations are reported. but no
fatalities.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
URLBE- URIBE IN CURACOA.
LATEST REPORT ABOUT COLOMBIAN
REVOLUTIONIST-DOU THAT
MURILLO WAS SHOT.

General Tribe Uribe, the fugitive leader of the
Colombian revolutionists, who disappeared from
New-York short time ago, is believed to be in
Curacao and not in Costa Rica. This is the lat
est information received by the Colombian rep
resentatives to the United States
When Tribe Tribe fed from Colombia after
his defeat by the government forces he made
his way across the border into Venezuela. COM
ing to New-York on one of the Red Line
steamers. 1t was then believed he trying
to secure the assistance of President Castro. But
the Venezuelan dictator had troubles in his own
country. and he plainly disinclined to en-
gage in with a neighboring republic.
General Uribe-Uribe's efforts to organize a
fllibustering expedition here fat failure.
AT the time of the arrival of General Tribe
Tribes peace proclamation the revolution was
practically confined to the departments of Boy
aca, Cundnamarca and Tolma. and in the vcin-
ity of Panama. The guerilas in Boyaca and
Cundinamarca, commanded by the rebel leaders
Neira and Colmenares, capitulated to the gov
ernment June ] under very generous con-
ditions In fact, the only conditions imposed
upon them were to surrender their arms and dis
band after promising to abstain from further
acts of hostility.
In Tolima there is still a band of guerillas,
fugitves in the mountains and in Panama a
few bands of marauders continue TO commit
depredations.
Colonel Abel Murillo, who went to Colombia
with the peace proclamation" OF General
Uribe-Uribe. made prisoner, according to
a local exporter. who returned from Colombia
recently. AS he reached Barranquilla
he was arrested this man declared. He showed
the passport issued to him by the Colombian
Minister at Washington. This was ignored.
Despite his protests, Colonel Murillo was hustled
off the prison in Bogota, according TO the
exporters story. Those in this city who are
familiar with Colombian affairs do not credit
this story or the report that Murillo has been
shot
DR.. A ]. Restrepo said yesterday:
I wish II understood that am no longer actively
interested in the Colombian rebellion. l went to
Europe private affairs. and have come back 10
20 into business here. General Tribe and are both
LAWYERS and we intend open law Office for
foreign work and also commission export~house>
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
ADJOURNs COURT FOR A REST.
JUSTICE BoLTE SAYS LETTER OF COM
PLANT IS INSPIRED BY PoLIT-
ICAL ENMITY.

A letter was received yesterday at the office of
The Tribune signed by Thomas Burns" which
accused Justice Herman Bolte, of the Second
District Municipal Court, of neglect OF duty in
leaving his courtroom at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning to spend the day on Senator John F.
Ahearn's excursion. The letter stated that anout
seventy-fve landlord and tenant cases and i25
civil cases were suddenly adjourned. to the great
inconvenience of the lawyers and iitigants con-
cerned.
When asked about the communication. Justice
Bolte said:
There is no lawyer in this city named Thomas
Burns The whole matter Is a contemplate TRICK
on the part OF my political opponents did leave
my court at the Centre Market building from 10
a. m. to 2 D. m. yesterday. This breathing spell
was the first had taken for year | simply felt
that | could not properly try my cases. The sun
bazes In upon my desk from two quarters. and
lines of streetcars, which pass my courtroom
make 1t all the difficult for me 10 withstand
advised leave desk for an entire year.
Instead of following his advice l have worked
constantly, not excepting Saturdays. In 1892 2.0io
cases were tried in my court, which brought a
re venue of 800 a year In 1900 l tried 1000 cases
and paid into the Controllers office Sl2.000. Law
yers bring their my court from all over the
city because / am known TO be always at my desk.
These facts prove that no apology from me Is nee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
LOUISIANA CONDITIONS EXCELLENT.
Ipx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l


Nay-orleans July 22.-Crop conditions in
T louisiana and that part of Mississippi tributary
20 New-Orleans are excellent-in fact. have
hrrnine the West and the North for time
threatened Louisiana as we'll, but general rains
IN the last ten days have dispelled all fears and
have left all crops well in advance of last sea-
COWS records Through the northwest portion OF
the state there are scattering points where the
reio has failed and where there is prospect OF a
suqbt shortage in corn; that said the adverse
conditions have all been enumerated.
The Louisiana sugar crop is superb. There is
large increase In acreage. and the copious
rairs or the last fortnight could not have been
,ore tinoeIv and productive of good The crop
,s evervwhere classed one of the finest ever
raised in quantity, quality and forwardness
Tbe same in a slightly lesser degree may be said
Of rice which is far in excess or the usual
acreape For a time there excitement over
. new narasite, which appeared to be attacking
the rice and was the subject OF close fnvestisa-
tion II was reported. however, that me loss
through the new rice plague was only triVlal,
Scarcely more than the usual damage done by
crawfsh 10 the roots of the tender cereal. The
Ionisisna cotton belt has been drer than the
sugar zone but cotton easily stands more dry
weather than the cane, and nothing mas yet oc-
curred 10 cause fear of disaster. The cotton Is
far i'm advance of last season in quantity and
condition. N,
Tha short severe dry spell Of month ago did
some iniury TO fruit but that industry is OF little
consequences In the State The average yield
has not been large since the great freeze or 1874.
of oranges planted subsequent to the disaster
begin to bear 1t is still too early to make deh-
mite predictions as to the output or the soiuen
fruit this fall
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
COLLEGE PRESIDENT IN FIGHT
HE AND SON OF EDITOR OF CHURCH
PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA EXCHANGE
SHARP WORDS AND BLOWS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.J
Richmond, Va July 22.-Dr. j. c. Kilgo presi-
dent of Trinity College, North Carolina and r.
B. Crawford of Winston. had a highly sensa-
tional fight this morning on passenger train
near Burlington. Blows rained thick and fast
for a minute or two. but neither combatant was
Injured seriously dishgured The trouble
grew out of bad feeling that has existed for
years between President Kilgo and Mr.. Craw-
ford's father the Rev l.. N. Crawford, long
editor of "The Southern Christian Advocate
President Kilgo has contended that the Rev.
Mr.. Crawford was not loyal to Trinity College
or to the Methodist Church South. He has ex-
pressed this opinion in various speeches and put
1t strongly in a public address delivered at
Greensboro, a few weeks ago. which has since
been the subject of some sharp correspondence.
DR.. Kigo and young Crawford met in a car
this morning. and the latter asked the former II
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

ne had been correctly reported in the news
papers, saying that his letter to DR.. Crawford
was unsatisfactory. Dr. Kilgo replied that Edi
tor Crawford's letter to him was likewise unsat-
isfactory. Crawford said such evasion was cow
ardly, whereupon DIR. Kilgo retorted, You're
the biggest coward in North Carolina"
Crawford. who standing, began to pum-
mel Kilgo over the head with his fist and threw
his arm around his neck and dragged him into
the aisle Passengers interfered and terminated
the fight. The incident has created profound
sensation. The two men represent prominent
factions in the Eastern and Western North
Carolina Methodist conferences.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
HEAT ANDDROUTH In CORN BELT
SECRETARY WILSON THINKS THAT THE OUTLOOK rs NOT
PESSLllISTIC


Intense heat continued yesterday damage
by the drouth feared
Secretary Wilson the Department
that the outlook was by had been
inclined
He belief
that had really failed, he
The high reported
uncomfortable and
he outlook tor the than
the figures being
The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Won wALDERsEE's RECEPTION.

Berlin July 22-Elaborate preparations are being
made for the reception OF Count Won Waldersee on
his return to Hamburg August 10 from China
Emperor William will go the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern TO meet him at Brunshausen and will
convey him TO Hamburg The Hamburg Senate
with give breakfast in his honor, after which the
Emperor will give him dinner the Hohenzol-
lern After visiting Berlin Count Won Waldersee
will go TO Homburg 10 recuperate.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CRIsPPS CONDITION SERIOUS.

Naples July 22-Francesco Crispi is now in a
state of exhaustion. The members of his family
and some Of his best friends and political follow
ers have been summoned here. as it is feared that
he will die Since his attack Of influenza last win
ter he has recovered his health. and he has
heen compelled to undergo five operations for cat
aract which while disturbing his system. have not
restored his sight
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
SHASHUP on THE CENTRAL.

CAR LEAVES THE RAILS AT SPUYTEN
DUYvIL. BUT NOBODY IS HURT
There was small wreck on the Hudson River
division OF the New-York Central Railroad just
north of Spuyten Duyvil yesterday afternoon.
AS the local train which leaves Croton at 2:35
p. m was rounding the curve where the tracks
leave the bank of the Hudson the rear car left
the rails and bumped along the ties for several
feet before the engine was brought TO stop.
The passengers were considerably alarmed
and those in the rear car got a bad jolt, but
nobody was hurt. Wrecking trains called
out and the track cleared. Southbound
traffic was delayed for nearly two hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Bolte said
MR.. CLARK's MINES IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg July 22-The "Novosti' reports
that the capital OF the copper company which. ac-
cordng to the "Noyoe Vremya. Senator w. A.
Clark has formed with Kier capitalists will be 20
00000 rubles of which Kief will supply 3.Ooo.Oo0
rubes and Moscow 4500. 100. The Ascension mines.
near Semipalatinsk, among the richest. IL Is
said that the government granted to the original
syndicate a subsidy of 100000 rubles. Senator
Clark will visit Kieff In the autumn. his son going
to Siberia inspect the mines
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
A GRANT TO LORD ROBERTS.

.~rHE TIMES" EXPECTS THAT 100000 WILL,
BE VOTED TO HIM BY PARLIAMENT
London, July 23.-'1t is believed" says "The
Times" that a grant will be made to Lord
Roberts in recognition Of his services in South
Africa and 10 enable him suitably to maintain
his peerage To provide this an additional esti-
mate will be submitted to Parliament forthwith
The grant will be 100000"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

THE DIRECT ROUTE TO THE FAR EAST.
is through Chicago and San Francisco. by the
Chicago and North Western, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railways. Particulars at North
Western Line Office. 46l Broadway.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

neaoEk cENTRAL's EMPIRE KITCHEN
cuces :. 'salufe in dining car service, first intro
State ~. 81 .sVl On the Eew-fork Centrafs Empire
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DINING CARS
Are attractive in furnishings and eminently satls-
factory In service-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

pennsylvania RAILROADS TRAINS TO
ST. LOUIS
Leave New-York at convenient hours and make the
run on fast schedules.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

LONG BRANCH FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
leave foot Of Liberty Street via NewJersey Cenex1l
at $50 A.k5 and $50 p. M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Tickets via ~ Y. Central or w. 8. R Rds- 70 Al
bany beyond are accepted on Day Line Sefs-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

aon,iDre on Fourth Page.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-31
An uadets etsrmlned Mineral found.

A new mineral appears to have
been discovered. 1t is white and oc-
ours in the form of pyrites in the
gangue rock, through which it is
literally distributed. The mineral
is white and lustrous.
1t can be easily melted out of the
gangue on a blacksmith's forge, but
it is impossible to remelt it under
ordinary conditions to which iron or
copper succumbs.
The deposit of this mineral is eigh.
ty miles south of Reno near Cole.
vile. The deposit has been known
for several years, but little has been
done to develop the property or dis.
cover the nature of the mineral,
which, from it's hardness, should
have considerable value in the arts.
The locations are owned by Orrin
Sawyer of Reno. He will exhibit
the ore during the State Fair.--Reno
Journal.