davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
JAPANESE
SOCIAL
CONDITION
Not Improving Under New In
duStrial System.
SOcialiStic Remedy May Be
the Only Resort.

New YORK, July 20.--Baron Hisaya
lwaski, who is said to be one of the
wealthiest OF the Mikado's subjects will
sail for England from this port today
with two brothers and three other fell
low countrymen on the steamship
Umbria. In discussing the condition
OF japan, he said that in his native land
the rich we're growing richer and the
poor growing poorer.
Baron Iwaski is graduate OF Penn
sylvania University OF the class OF 81,
but for the last 10 years has been living
in Toxic, He has just arrived ia New
York after a trip across the continent
from Seattle. With him are Toshiya
Iwasaki. his cousin; Hiedya and Yasuya
Iwasaki, his brothers, and Junsertru
Hayo and Tstsuzo Some.
He carries the title OF "Dan-
shatku," or Baron" to which he
succeeded not long ago and besides be-
ing very wealthy man he is student
Of industrial and social questions.
"Have you any poor in Japan?" he
was asked. 1--WE have" he answered,
'and they are continually increasing in
numbers The rich are growing richer
and the poor poorer, although the
change is gradual. II is due 10 the in
PRODUCTION Of the new industrial system. y
The Baron said he was glad 10 see the
new system introduced, but he did moi
like the accompanying disparity be-
the rich and poor. When asked II any
body had hit on remedy, he said
"That will have 10 be found by the po
litical economists, won't it?" Then h
added with asmile:
"Do you think you have solved tn
problem here? Perhaps the only rea
remedy is is soclalisiic. We shall b
glad to see you put one into effect an
then we may follow your example,
"How do your fellow counrymen regar
the Chinese situation2" was asked.
"Do they think now that there is ar
danger Of their having to fight RUSSIA
''Why, the trouble over ManchurI
has been all settled, Of course,
he said. Under present condition
there is no probability OF on
going to war. We do not desire th
berment of China. What We d
want is the open door just what yol
want.
Japan has great deal at stake il
this matter. Should China be divided
we might find much OF heI
coast in the possession Of RussiI
aud then ourfree commercial intercourse
with China might be stopped. No on'
can tell what we might have 10 do L
protect our rights. What we desire, o
course, 10 peace"
"How does Japan regard the oc
cupancy by the United States OF tho
Philippines.
1--WE do not concern ourselves much
about that. Since the United Statsl
took possession there our Philippine
trade has slightly increased We sol
more coal there. The American war
ships use it,"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
WALL STREET
PAST WEEK

NEw YoRK, July 20-The declara'
lion Of the strike Of steel workers
brought crushing liquidation upon the
stock market Monday. In pursuance Of
the policy Of relieving and supporting
the mark ct the Northern Pacific settle
ment was pushed 10 completion and an
nouneed on Wednesday evening. The
breaking Of ia G drouth in the corn belt
was an important additional inhu'
ence in relieving the depression OF 1.-The
market. Realizing Of profits has contin-
ued IN large volume at all stages OF
the rally and has kept the market fever
ish and unsettled, but effective support
has persisted Throughout.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
Leaders Like ASquith and ROSeberry Cannot
Agree on Policy.
HOW BOER PRISONERS ARE
EMPLOYED AT ST. HELENA
Many Ntonalie
a Small Proportion Of
Burghers.

the Governor has impressed the sur
plus labor for work on the breakwater.
A large number OF the Boer prisoners
are also employed on the bteakwater at
live shilling day. Some do not chose
to work, othera labor for the farmers
and the older prisoners whittle out toys
which they sell, General Cronie is also
weary Of his detention but say little. 1
am told that the pr portion Of native
Beers was representative Of their entire
army"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
Complain of Too Much Sight seeing and Not
Enough Soul Saving
OFFICIAL PROGRAMS PRESENTED
TO LARGE GATHERINGS
BOmbaded With Exhoraons
Working Up Great
Enthusiasm.

SAN Francisco, July 20.--The spirit Of
animation and enthusiasm marked the
work of the third day of the Inter
national Epworth League Convention.
The delegates had been adomnished at
the close Of yesterdays meetings by
Rev. DR.. Berry, general secretary Of the
League that there had been too much
sightseeing and that call should get to
work and pump salvation into these
people" D."
This injunction was obeyed. This Wis
itors forsook the allurements Of eightsee.
ing today and devoted their attention to
one of those campaigns Of fervid religi-
ous enthusiasm and soul-saviug for
which Methodism is noted. Under the
influence of the bright sunshine and a
cool and invigorating breeze right from
off the Pacific, the visitors sought the
places OF meeting early. Every one had
become rested and there was an
entire absence Of anything resem bling
weariness. Enthusiasm and a manifest
determination 10 make this the big
convention was everywhere evident,
Everything went with a vim that had
been lacking at some Of the previous
sessions. Again did the sunrise prayer
meetings, with which the more devout
opened the day, draw crowded houses at
every one of the four principal Metho-
dist places of worship. From that early
hour on throughout the morning every
path seemed TO lead crowds to
the pavilion, the Alhsmbra Theatel
and to Metropolitan Temple, CentTa
and Howard Street Churches. The
o'clock opening song service at each o
these assembling places saw greater
audiences than had before joined in tho
first hymn OF the day. A long program
Of speeches was gone through with com
mendable promptness, all being listened
to with the deepest interest and applaud
ed with hearty enthusiasm. Open all
meetings were held at half dozen place.
in widely separated districts OF the city
as we'll as the music stand in Golden Gait
Park and the court of the Palace Hotel
Song services, prayers and speeche
made up the programmes at these meet
ings which were attended by crowds
Following are the officials programme
carried out at the larger meetings;
Alhambra Theater, 8 A. M. Practi
cal Methods Of Work. Literary and Spirit
ual Departments. Chairman, Prof. r
S. Copeland, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Addresses: Does the Literary Depart
ment Pay2 Rev. S. b, Turrentine
Greensboro, N C. The Reading Coure'
and how to Introduce 1t, Rev. j. W
Erizzelle, Rock Island I'll.
Round Table Conference, Literary
Department, Rev. X. F. EaEes, Atlanta
Ga,
The League Devotional Meeting, Rev.
Arthur Ii. De Long, La Porte, Ind
The Preparation of Leaders, Rev. w. A.
Barraclough, Victoria, b. @.
Round table conference, Spiritual
Department, @. B. Nordeman, Louisville
Ky.
Metropolitan Temple, o. A. M.
Social and Mercy and HelpDepartments.
Chairman, Rev. @. T. Scott, Alymer,
Olt.
Addresses:
The Social Atmosphere Of the Church,
Bennett +. Titus, Syracuse. N. Y.
What Can the Social Department DO TO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

New YoRK, july 20.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The geuer.
al view among the Liberals is that Mr..
Asquith has severed himself politically
from Lord Roseberg and that the situa
ton remains as IL was Immediately after
the Reform Club meeting. II is noted as
significant that Mr.. Asquith deliberately
ignored Lord Rosebery's manifesto.
1t is rumored that Lord Rosebery in
tends to conduct movement in the
country in support OF his own views,
which are to constitute Liberal party
on new and national basis.
Lord Rosebery seems incapable Of
making himself understood, although he
speaks with fluency and writes with lu.
cidity. Whenever he issues manifesto
on the political situation some author.
ized comentary upon ii becomes neces-
sary. His speech at the City Liberal
Club was designed to elucidate the letter
previously sent but was incomplete and
a third explanatory note would not be
out OF place.
While he was declaring that he would
plough his own iurrows Mr., Asquith g
friends we're pulling themselves together
for a melancholy feast. About 400
Liberals attended the Asquith dinner Of
whom only SO were memuers Of Parlia-
ment. Mr. Asquith's speech was merely
a repetition of the views previously ex'
pressed and was singularly colorless.
He maintained that his protest
against the Identification OF the
party with the pro Boer views had been
productive OF good and proved that free
dom OF speech could be exercised In th'
permanent interests OF their party ant
that the country supported Lord Rose
bery's views as to the necessity OF
broad-minded view OF the needs OF th'
, empire and spoke scathingly of th,
abortiva efforts OF the government L
solve probleme Of temperance and sdu-
cation, addIrg that TO the Liberal party
alone cOuld The country look for effective
Legislation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

New YoRK. July 20.--A dispatch from
Paris Gays; DIR. Leyds, the Representa-
tive OF the Transvaal, has been sum.
moned in haste to The Hague@ In con.
sequence Of the divulgement OF theRoitz.
Steyn letters which were captured by
General Broad at Reitz, in the Orange
River Colony.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

NRw YoRR, July 20.-The British
steamship Reading from Ascencion and
ST. Helena 10 now at Jersey City.
"There are just 400 Boer prisoners on
the island, "said the Readings com.
mander, Captain Fishley, "and Of these
II per cent are Transvaalers aud Orange
Free Staters. The remaining SO per
cent is made up Of other nationalilies in
this order: scandlnayians. Germans
Italians, few Russians, lrishmen and
even Englismen, a handful Of Scotch
men, few Americans, few Greeks
and scatterings from other nationalities.
"The farmers are complaining because
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
He Has Saved My Life

soas,S s.s,s OF Sg 9rsfS9 TSioD salem Ore MAY l. 1900
To whom these presents shall, come Greetlng.
This is tOcertify that have been afflicted with
Ovarian TumOTs for & number Of years also
liver trouble. i desire " publicly state upon
oath that Dr: J. y. Cook OF Salem, Oregon, has
removed said tumOrs. Two IA number, without
the use OF knife, plaster or poisonous drugs. and
that am entirely, and as believe permanent
ly cured. cheerfully recommend Dr. Cook 70 all
persons afflicted as ! was ] feel that he has
saved my life. Ny home is three miles south u
Turner, Oregon.
MRS. CAROLINE ROTZOLL
Subscribed aud sworn % before me this hrst
day Of May, 1901.
Seal attached. ". W. HALL,
40 IL Iaaa-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

The New York Irish National Club Of
that city isplanning a big reception 10
John +. Redmond and John Dillon
who are 10 visit this country in septen-
Der.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

Who are hired 20 deiame me and my methods
Of treatment III could not cure people there
would be no use 70 6ght me. IL IL because DO
cure people that i am peraisently mimeprc
sented but i keep Ou curing folks Just the
same ana some 81 The Dest people iD Oregon
stand by me fOT which am thankful.
, send for Circulars cOhtainimg testimonials
from patients cured both Ia OREGON and in the
East Don't despair because you have been told
, you have been told you could NOT be cured Dr..
Cook has cured hundreds oi people whose cases
have been pronounced hopeless hY the "Old.
schools" physicians.
The doctor has devoted the besi yeam Of hit
NE 70 the study Of diseaae and tht use and &C.
don OF Natures vegetable remedies, until he
Knows absolutely Just what he can DO. Tbs
giyes him confidence.
DR.. J. F. Cook sSss2I5iIs1 SSsIoIsa
Cures all kinds Of diseases.
once, N Liberty 81 salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
Remnants Of
Dress Goods

Nothing wrong yards o piece
sell them sacr6e though they litter the
is
doaT2 Price Of They're all
he
choice of GOODS WCOLEN GOODS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
QUALITY UP, PRICES DOWN

a o
Fancy Cloth
former prices 10 10 20 cents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
DR.. J.F. Cook sSssTifT. sSysI6T. !.

Cures All kinds Of diseases.
once 0l Llberty So salem, or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
A GOOD GOLF SHIRT

you, quite addition
Whehe
washable aud
dss thing
excellent
The will please for they modeFais
oWe than think.
Don't Forget What You Read in Our
Ad. Yesterday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
Do Not Listen to "Cappers'

W HALL,
County Clerk,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

49, III Also large linz Of DimtleS and Ba-
IH I'LL tSte In fancy patterns. suitable for
Ih I'LL Summer Waists and DreSSeSwaS l5e
IIO UUS 10 22 cents now IL cents yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
To Stop Dispatch Publication.

The following is an exact copy
of a motion that was made in the
chancery court:
Jefferson Circuit Court, Chancery
Division, Columbia Finance q
Trust Co.. Plaintiff, VS.. Dispatch
Publishing Co., Defendant:
To Charles II. Shield, attorney
for Charles Enue Johnson d Co.,
Charles Austin Bates, and George
A. Kellogg; Bennett II. Young, at
torney for Mergenthaler Linotype
CO.. bnhn, Baird & Spindle attor-
ney to{ II. L. Dietzman, and Helm,
Bruce and Helm, attorneys for
Manufacturers Paper Co., and
Richards & Ronald, attorneys for
Western Union Telegraph Co.:
You are hereby notified that on the
2lst day Of March. 1901. at the
hour of 10 a. m, or as soon there
after as it can be heard at the
court room of the chancery division
of said court. the plaintiff will
move the judge of said court
First. For an order directing
the Fidelity Trust & Safety Vault
Co., receiver of the Dispatch Pub
fishing Co. to discontinue the publ
cation of the Louisville Dispatch,
and discharge all employees en-
gagged in said publication, and
Second. That said court order
u sale of all the property in the
hands of said receiver, excepting
accounts, bills and notes due the
said Dispatch Publishing Co. or
said receiver, at such time, terms
and condition az said court may
deem best.
WALLACE d MILLER.
For Plaintiffs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
al 6. FIELDS.

The AL. G Field Big Minstrel"
is the ambitious title of our old
friend Fields company this season
the big" as the genial AL. ex-
plains it, signifying that it is Big
ger" than he ever before carried,
which is only another and more
modest way of saying that it is
Bigger" than any other minstrel
organization on the road, and
Bigger" ii must be, in truth forty
performers compose it, headed by
Dan Quinlan, following whom
come the old favortes, Jake Welby
and Will Hacket, a superb double
quartette of trained song birds, the
DeVolyos French musical experts,
Knetzger, the marvel of two conti-
nents and the Famous Faust Family
of Australian Acrobats, in whose
performance Mr.. Field takes es
pecial pride. 1t is justiiiable pride
too, for the performance given by
these wonderful people is so far
ahead of anything of the kind ever
before seen in this country that no
others should be mentioned in the
same day Imported direct from
Australia by Mr. Field. Such an
importation is a costly piece Of
managerial enterprise but money
is never counted by AL. G. Field
when he sees something which he
knows will please his patrons.
They have stood Loyalty by him
year after year and he appreciates
it, and shows his appreciation by
dancing before them the best talent
that money can procure. The
opening scene is said to be the fin
est, in an artistic way, of any stage
production of like character ever
witnessed.
At Grand Opera House, Wednes-
day, March 27. Prices %, 35 80
and IS cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
Paris Commercial Club Hopes To
Link Mt. Sterling, Sharps
burg and Carlisle.

At meeting of the citizens of
Paris at the City Hall on Monday
night Of last week, the temporary
organization of Commercial Club.
effected some days ago, was made
a permanent institution. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, r. j. Nicely; Vice President,
Henry Power; Secretary, Frank
Walker Treasurer, d. c. Parish !;
Board of Directors, E. f. Spears,
j. S. Wilson, w. B. Allen, j. W.
Davis, George Rassenfoss, T. E.
Ashbrook and p, /. Mccarthy.
One hundred names of active
members were placed on the club
rolls, and each member pledged
himself to secure one additional
name for enrolment. The new or
ganization is composed of active,
energetic business men, and Wig
Orous effort will be made to induce
mercantile enterprises to locate
there.
The principle project for which
the new club will work will be the
building and operating of an cleo
trio line to connect Paris with
North Middletown, Carlisle, Mil
lersburg, Sharpsburg and Mt.
Sterling,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
IN ANCIENT TIMES.
Geometry Not Included in Their Sys.
tenn OF Mathematics

Among the records Of the most re-
mote antiquity we find little to lead
to the conclusion that geometry was
known or studied as a branch of
mathematics. The Babylonians had
a remarkably well-developed number
system and were expert astronomers,
but so far as we know, says The POpu-
lar Science Monthly, their knowi-
edge Of geometry did not so beyond
the construction of certain more OF
less regular figures for necromantic
purposes. The Egyptians did better
than this, and Egypt is commonly
acknowledged to be the birthplace Of
geometry. II was a poor kind OF
geometry, however, from our point
of view, and should rather be desig-
mated as a system of mensuration.
Nevertheless it served as a beginning,
and probably was ihe means Of set
''iS '''0 ~ 80 ~ 49,.
SUBJECT O'f Ano"'guSe ol HsyP'i1"
geometry Is oo'a'neo from P"P9 los
IN the nri'l'n museum Slo"n "s 'It II.
AhiueS MS'n'i'a'i'"' 'Py iu9' -
oa'es ,rou "oouI INC 7isn'eeH'" So"
fury . - ana PufPoi's 10 pe Z ooPS
OF document some 'ou' o' "'e 'e"
'ufies oloef- II is ,ne cou"'eiP''' o'
VIVA. lo-uay Is c"ll'U d" 'ii '"'o'
hanpOooN' II coH'"'''S ''i'''l'i1' '''",
'aoles' example }" '"e So'''''" ''
s'mPle equations ana r''eS ''' q
terminlnS lhe areas 'I i9 U'es ana 'ne
capacity oi cei.aiH 'o-lu7' mere i
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
Ex-President harrison Was IL
Sympathy With the
Beers.

David b. Hill says: l do not
violate any confidence when l state
that at an interview which 1 had
at Washington on December s last
with ex- President Harrison, in dis
cussing some constitutional ques-
tions, reference having been made
to the South African struggle, he
suddenly turned to me and with
much feeling and impressiveness
said:
Gov Hill, / am an American,
and my sympathies are with the
cause of the Beers. ! can not help
it," 1t was an impromptu express
ion of patriotic sentiment, credit
able alike to his head and heart,
which l shall always remember
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
Hogs!

The American hog is now the
center OF attraction in live stock
circles, and the price at which
able-bodied porkers sold in Chica-
go on March 18th was the highest
since 1898. The maximum was
$5.S24 per hundred pounds, fig
ure that will pay the farmer seven
ty cents bushel for his corn if he
will turn it into pork and lard. The
manufacture of pork at present is
one Of the most profitable ventures
on the farm, as the supply of hogs
is inadequate to the great demand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
A Helpless Child.
WALLACE d MILLER.
For Plaintiffs

A weak and puny child is badly
handicapped in the battle Of life.
1t is isolated from the healthy en-
ioyments of its little fellow beings.
1t cannot partake either of their
play or their sturdy work and prog
ress in the world it's whole life is
embittered by incapacity and weak
ness.
Any woman who expects to be-
come mother ought to know what
Dr. Pierce's Favoute Prescription
will do both for her own health and
safety during her time of trial and
also to insure her in bequeathing a
fair measure of health and strength
to the prospective little one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
Something Concerning the Character Of
the Well Known Novelist

Richard Harding Davis, says Allen
Sangree, in Ainslee's, Is now 81 years
Did and in the height Of his vigor.
Beyond occasional attacks Of sciatics
he enjoys robust health. He takes as
much interest in the journalistic
world as when he first entered as a
"cub" reporter His mind is like d
spring that has never been tlattened
down, but receives impressions with
the rapidity and distinction of bio
graph. The peculiar power Of con-
centrabon which was cultivated in a
newspaper office is more intense than
ever Ii enables him to get into a
subject, immerse himself completely
whether in the smoking room Of a
steamship or secluded in the little
cottage at Marion, Mass, where for
the last II sumuRrs he has retired to
uo his work. and where most Of his
fiction has been written He has no
fixed number of hours for working
nor fixed rate of words in a day He
shortens or lengthens the hours, like
one does stTrup straps. to- suit him
self Sometimes he puts three hours
On a single paragraph, the next day
writes one thousand words
His exciusiveness of mind viii per-
haps keep Davis in ignorance Of the
larger motives of life that go to make
up a transcendentnovelist, that makes
q worlds teacher. But Davis has no
inclination 10 pose.as am inspired
genius" lie does not think Of
standing as "a pictur. Of he age Of a
Rosscau He has the responsibility
that tho eye report not falsely what
it secs. II is his thought to keep in
mind The general consistency and re-
lation Of affairs in his period. lie is a
symbol OF progress, marked example
Of how the press is the influence of
pulpit, senate and college. His world
is one of dramatic human interest.
He IS the sublimated reporter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26

South Carolina the second time 1
felt so much encouraged that 1
promptly told him kentucky" "
Then he proceeded to say many nice
things about the dear old State +;
also that he thought John G.. Car
Isle and Chief Justice Harlan came
very near being among the greatest
men of their time, and after that
we became quite good friends 1t
is always so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26

AT Denver, Col, the prohibition
lists have nominated ticket com
posed entirely of women for the city
offices to be filed at the election of
April next Their candidate for
Mayor is Mrs. A. A. Hawley, presi-
dent of the State Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
he Left.

Dan Mcfarland, the negro bar
Der, who was ordered to leave Ow-
ensboro within ten days by white
caps, loaded his belongings in a
skiff and with the white woman,
who, he claims, was hired as a SER
want, crossed the Ohio river and
left for parts unknown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
Notice!

BY order of the Fiscal Court all
claims against the County must be
filed with the County Clerk on or
before Wednesday, March q, with
the proper orders accompanying
them, else they will not be consid
cred by the court until the Octo-
Der term.
FINANCE COMMITTEES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26

Mr. Carnegie's proposition to
give $5,20O,O00 to New York for
the establishment of Libraries in
that city, provided 100000 is
raised for purchasing sites for the
buildings, is received in that city
with enthusiasm by leading men
of ell classes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26

Gov. Sanford, of Alabama, par
doned seventeen men sent to the
mines from Butler county for steal
ing rides on trains. 1t was learned
that many of the men had been sen.
fenced without trials.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26
WINCHESTER kY
W. Il. BOSWELL. Proprietor.
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. AL druggists refund money If il
fails TO cure, 25c. f. W. Grove's sig
nature on each box. ll-yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-03-26

At this season the housekeeper must look
specially after the baking powder
AS she cannot make good cake with bad eggs,
no more can she make cake that is light delicious
and dainty with inferior baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the
preparation of the finest food 1t imparts that
peculiar lightness, sweetness and favor noticed in
the finest cake biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, ETC.,
which expert bakers say is unobtainahle by the
use of any other leavening agent.