davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
Large Warehouses Rnrned.

oRraoN Cry Or, Aug 30.--Fire
broke out yesterday afternoon in store
room Of Crown Paper Company, aud
spread across the canal igniting the
store.room and ware-room OF the vii.
lamet,e Pulp 4 Paper Company. Bo,h
boildings were destroyed with the
contents, consisting Of alum, sulpher,
pulp and machinery. The loss is $40, ,0OO
or Sl5,Oo0. The paper mills were saved
10y great effort.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

An Astoria Paper says: The Salem
Journal has gotten on another horse.
II says: The railroads and railroad
ridden courts are driving the people to
public ownership about a. fast as they
know how" His text is the recent
court made law saying that black listing
an smploye was legal, in face Of the
decision OF the Illinois supreme court in
1894 sustaining n verdict Of s2l 900
against railroad company for black
listing discharged employe.
Editor Hoier seems to Hquint at re-
turn 10 the fold Of the old party. The
Journal says; "The old fashioned repub.
lican act OF the court in refusing TO
make present 10 some individual, of
from $4,000 to 100000 worth of the
property Of the people, has no doubt
brought down on its head the condem-
nation OF so-called prominent citizens Z"
lie refers 10 the Salem Snverton trolley
franchise. Astoria News.
Vital statistics, or record of births
and deaths, il a live subject just now,
and is worthy Of public consideration
and action. A bill before tie last legis
lature 10 provide this failed, and II II
now urged as substitute that Citiei
take up the work. II would not cost
much, and would .secure vast fund o.
valuable information OF its kind.
q q
The Clatskanie Chief is trihe tart
That paper says; "E. Hoier, the sa-
lem Journal man, has got his Irish NJ
and 10 now trying 10 give the iarmer'
instructions about raising fruit. II,
tells them TO raise strawberries- there's
millions in il. just the same as was fol
him In the senatorial buis."
THK Journal believes In It's owl
medicine, and sdyortses It's own busi
ness. The result Is increased business
all the time, and today the DAILY JouR
NAL enjoys the largest circulation In th,
Willamette Valley. OF course III
superior news service makes thiI
possible.
it's about time now TO look out iol
state fair advertising fakes, aud salen
merchants should not be gulled, Tn,
regular Salem newspapers iully cover
the field, and should have what patron
age there Is la the line OF advertising al
all times.
Salem society people who tried L
mske their expenses peeling ohtliu
bark while in the mountains aud by th,
seashore may all be called on 10 put up
for their summer outing by the time th,
officers get through with them.
q ee
A new Portland publication Is TO be
called the Shirt Waist, Il will come
out evenings aud Of course viii belong
10 the Press Club
The editorials OF the New York Racket
store ON necessarles iof hop piekers ars
read with greater interest than any other
just nov.
aaa
The real joke OF the season is the news
item that q. b. Moores has gone 20 LIN
coin county TO unearth some timbei
iraudsl
There are still people loit who call L
the yellow Journal, but the grsat ma
i0rlty say it's whila most OF the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

QUEEN

ASTORIA, Or, Aug, 30.-The st. amer
Harvest Queen, with Miss Ivy Barker,
Queen Of the Regatta, and her suite, Ad-
miral Edwards aud his staff, and numer.
Gus invited guests on board, arrived down
from Portland at Q 80 last evening. As
the steamer approached the city a salute
Of % guns for the Queen and 10 for the
Admiral was fired by detachment Of
troops from Fort Stevens, while the
shrieking OF hundred steam whistles
and the cheers OF thousands OF spectators
who lined the city front gave hearty
welcome TO the royal party. After hold
ing a short informal reception on board, i,
the Queen was escorted ashore to enter
upon her three days' reign.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

HUOY HELD

NodALEs, Ariz., Aug SO--United
States Commissioner George has held
Collector OF Customs Iluoy ON two
charges, viz attempting 10 bribe and nm.
lawfully permitting Chinese into the
United States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
Secretary Roots Illness

NEw NoRT, Aug 30 Secretary Of war
Root is suffering from an abscess, His
physicians say there is no danger aud
that no operation will be necessary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
Good Medicine for Children.

Through the months OF June and
July our baby was teething and took q
running off OF the bowels and sickness OF
the stomach" says o. p. NJ. Holiday OF
Deming, Ind. His bowels would m )ve
from five to eight times a day. had a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
and gave him four drops in a teaspoon
iul OF water and he got better at once" "
Sold by DIR. Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

NAMED

WAsuNGroN, Aug. SO.-The President
today appointed Hon, VIM. II, Hunt, Of
Montana, governor OF Porto Rico.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chiils and fever isa bottle Of Groves Tastcles
Chill Tonic. II Il simply iron and quinine IN 3
nsteless form. No cure no pay. Price JJt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

Hop gloves Of all kinds in great
at very low prices at the
New York racket. Good gloves at 25 to
40 cents. d2 wi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
NO External
SyS9gpfO01S-

The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs. no skin
eruption or sores to Indicate il. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
sppetitc, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness aud nervousness, loss Of flesh
and a general rundown condition Of the
system - clearly showing the blood has
lost It's nntritive qualities, las become thin
and watcry. II is in just such cases that
S. 5. s. has done some Of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood ard supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
South and East
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Salem for Portland and .-.-

Pullman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
and FL Paso, and tourist cars 10 Chicago.
st. Louis, New Orleans and Washington
Connecting at San Frandisco with sew
eral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See agent at Salem Station, or address
q. ii. MARKHAM, q. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

"NIy wife used sew
eral bottles Of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
20 tone up a weak and
emaciate1 system, with
very marked effect by
way Of improvement.
" We regard it a
great tonic and blood1
purifier. ~ T. DUFF,
Princeton, Mo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

There are still people left who call ID
the yellow Journal, but the Rrsat ma
iority say ia white most OF the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

The real joke OF the season is the news
item that q. b. Moores has gone 70 Lin
cOln county 10 unearth some timber
iraadsll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

A modest man generally gets what he
asks for, There's Brownell Of Clack-
amas county. lie only wants to 20 TO
the State Senate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

TnK JoRRNAL leads as an advertising
medium because II reaches the most
people, aud those able 10 pay, because Il
has only pay-subsoribers,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

The editorials Of the New York Rseke
store ON necessarlss ios hop piokers ar'
read with greater interest than any o,he
just nov.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

The most important news Of the new
century was announced from China
yesterday, to-witi That all religions
be hereafter tolerated by the Chinese. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

The most Improbable subscribers a
newspaper has are the yultures who
hang around some store or office until
the carrier boy comes and then gobhle
il ahead OF the proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
GET TOGETHER CLUB no. MEETS.
HAS TEMPORARILY BROKEN HIM
SELF DOWN.

The first dinner Of the Get Together Club No. s
was held last night at Arlington Hall, In St
Marks Place Robert Van Iderstne presided and
addresses were made by several men interested in
social reform work The first speaker was C. f.
Hennig consulting chemist of the Krupp Manu-
featuring Company. His subject was Move
ments for Improving the Condition of Employees
at the krupp Works in Essen
DR.. w. II. Tolman. secretary of the League for
Social Service spoke on Social Betterment" He
exhibited a number of stereopteon views showing
just what had been done at the Krupp works and
also by several other employers of labor. such as
Cadbury, in England
The Rev. Charles Hawey Fem, OF the Strangers
Church. in West Twelfth-st, spoke of the work
which the club might possibly do.
Letters of regret were read from Bishop Potter
DIR. Ransford and Mark Twain. who apoiog zed
for delay in writing, which, he explained was due
to his suffering from rheumatism. He also said:
| must not venture it, although my sympathies
are naturally with you in the work which you are
inauguratine | have temporarily broken myself
down with trying to do too many things, and shall
try TO what is left of me by going softly for
some months to come, and limiting Industries
To the several engagements to which | already
pledged
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

HEIGHT OF FLOOD WILL EXCEED WHAT HAD
BEEN ANTICIPATED DAMAGE IN OHIO
AND KENTUCKY.

Cincinnati. April 24-At o'clock tonight the
stage of the Ohio here was SIS feet but since 3
p, m. the of rising reduced from one inch
hour To almost one-half inch hour. The
stage o'clock is rs feet above the danger line
and the rate of rising indicated IS feet after mid
night. Although the rate of rising Is gradually
decreasing, the nood here will exceed the predicted
limit of IS feet Estimates on the rise that is in
sight the river indicate that the Ohio will not
become stationary until tomorrow afternoon. when
1t is not expected to exceed 5S.5 feet
Since 1t became evident that the stage would
exceed IS feet there Is much stir here tonight
there is not the usual anxiety IL Is evident that
the limit here Will he reached before tomorrow
night. Business and manufacturers In the
bottoms will suffer than expected and
many more families will he driven out of their
homes along the Ohio to the south and along Mill
Creek ValleV on the and along the Little
Miami on the east side, than anticipated in
the earlier prepa rations. "
On the Kentucky side the interruption to mills
factories and business Is not great but in pro-
portion 10 the population many more have been
driven from their homes than on the Ohio side
In the Taylor bottoms. between Newport and
Bellevue. KY, the water is to the treetops and
the streetcar lines are compelled transfer their
passengers for Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. The lat
ter place is generally inundated, and owing TO a
swell in the Licking River II is estimated that
about square mile of Newport is inundated
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
A prominent lawyer of Aiban,
terpretation Of the amendment:
CITIZENS UNION TO MAKE A PLATFORM
FORMAL DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES Ex
PErTEp AT COOPER UNION TONIGHT

FORMAL DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES Ex-
PErTEp AT COOPER UNION TONIGHT.
The city convention of the Citizens Union will
meet again this evening In the large hall of Cooper
Union. and effort will be made by the leaders m
have the convention adopt declaration Of princ-
pies platform for the coming runicinaI cam
paisn. and elect committee of one hundred that
will recommend candidates for office and conduct
the campaign. A change in the constitution of the
Citlzens Union Will be necessary to permit the en-
largement OF the committee to one hundred the
present constitution permitting committee of sew
enty only Notice of amendments to the consfitu
ton was given at the meeting week ago, and II is
expected that the amendments will be carried to
night without opposition. ~
There may be considerable opposition at the con-
Venuon tonight to the platform prepared by the
committee appointed at the last meeting SeveraI
labor men who delegates the convention ha va
indicated desire to have certain socialist blanks
inserted in the platform. '
There may be another long fight over the an
pointment OF the committee of one hundred Much
opposition was shown at the last meeting to the pisn
or having the committee selected by seven men nd
recommended to the convention The seven who
were appointed TO make recommendations for the
committeeman are Everett P. Wheeler. James b
Reynolds, Charles II. Strong. Timothy p Uealr
Willis /. Ogden. Michael J. F'laherty and John NJ
Weed They were In consultation last evening over
names to be recommended tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ATTACK ON BOOKMAKING.
COUNSEL. FOR BOOKSELLER SUBMITS
BRIEF TO MURPHY.
wHALEN TO PASS ON THE QUEsTION-RE-
PORT THAT ARRESTS WILL BE MADE AT
THE TRACKS ON SATURDAY.

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday declared
that he not acquainted with the plans of
proprietors of peolrooms in the city to make
upon the gamblers who are allowed by the police
to operate at the racetrscks within the city limits
1t has been reported that the booksellers have
planned to have the bookmakers at the racetracks
arrested Saturday. The booksellers are to carry
makers to operate at the tracks. Benjamin Stein
hardt who is counsel for of the poolseilers
seat to Commissioner Murphy brief demanding
tracks Mr. Murphy said yesterday that he had
referred the brief to Corporation Counsel Whalen
for advice. and that the police would do nothing
until Mr. Whalen had sent reply.
Mr. Steinhardt said yesterday that he was acting
as a citizen and not counsel for the poolsellers
at the raeetraeks. Il make the contention" he
said that the police officials and the city's police
force aid the beokmakerS instead of ejecting
gamblers. A man easily he sent to the track
to call the attention of these officers to the
gambling which is openly conducted If after that
be placed in the position the police cap
tans whom the District Attorney is after now
for suppressing gambling in their precincts" !"
Mr.. Steinhardt said that Justice Jerome had re-
fused to issue blank SubDoei to him counsel
for THE" Allen, whose case comes up for exam
suing of the subpenas Justice Jerome, when
later, SAID:
II am not compelled issue blank subpnnas.
though / compelled TO issue filed ones. / a
magistrate, sitting committing magistrate,
and, therefore, not obliged to issue such blank
them for William Mckinley. But no one
have AN blank OneS'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DUPEs THOSE IN TWO CHURCHEs
NER MORGAN LEADS PRAYER MEET
ING AND GETS COLLECTION

After lionfzng smooth tongued stranger, who
posed as Gunner Charles Morgan. of the Alabama
the members of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church, at Fifty-seYeh th-st., and the Fifty-thrd
Street First Reformed Episcopal Church have dis
covered that they have been Luped by a clever
swindler. After praying at meeting in the first
named church week ago he said he had helped
Hobson sink the Merrmac and made an eloquent
appeal for the sailors in the navy. Books and
comforts collected for them. but before the
solicitor again it was found that his last
visit had been marked by the loss of two over
coats. This led to the discovery that he had
PLAYED similar game al the second named church,
where collection was taken up for the sailers At
that meeting he borrowed gold watch, and its
caught him he was going A
answering his description. accompanied by another
dressed a sailor called at the home of the Rev.
DR. A. E. Kittredge, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. Easter morning, and as
saulted maid who barred his entrance into the
house.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
COLORED EMPLOYEES TO STAY.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB REvERsEs THE
ACTION OF THE HOUSE COMMIT
TEE BY THREE TO ONE

The eolered employees of the Union League
Club will be retained This was decided at
special meeting of the club. held last night 1t
one of the most largely attended meetings
in the history of the club, despite the inclement
weather.
Some time ago the house committee of the
club decided to discharge all the colored en-
ployes and substitute white help in their places.
This led to protest from many members and
call was signed by thirty members for a
meeting at which TO vote upon the question of
sustaining the house committee.
The reason assigned by the house commit
tee for deciding to discharge the coored help
was friction in the club The club employs
about one hundred and twenty-five servants.
of whom about seventy-five colered The
cooks and kitchen help are white, while the
walters are colored. 1t is said that there has
been serious trouble at times between the white
and the eeiored help, the committee decided
to have all white employees.
The meeting last night was an exciting one
and lasted for several hours. John S. Wise led
the fight for the eolored men. He spoke vigor-
ously. Others also spoke for or against the
action of the committee. The result of the vote
was not given out, but 1t learned that the
club by vote of about three to one decided to
retain the colored men. The latter and their
friends were jubilant
There a report last night that the house
committee. owing to the decisive reversal of
their action, had decided to resign. This was
denied at the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
J. G. sCHURMAN'S VIEWS.
coRNELL's PRESIDENT DISCUSSES RELA-
TONS OF UNITED STATES AND CuBA

ithaca. N. Y. April 24-Presdent J. C. schurman
Ao-night spoke before the students of Cornell Uni
Sersity in Library Hall the Cuban situation
After brief review of the general condition of the
people he spoke the Cuban opposition TO the
Piatt amendment. He said in part:
1t is the revolutionary army and its supporters
who represented I'm the Constitutional Conven-
people as Whole If hesaea ean to tns ADOPT he
f.stt amendment The people who own property DO, on
amendment is Indispensable TO the peace and the
e. ff think efea G m s
shown for the men who won Cuban independence.
only organized body authorized to express Cuban
sentiment and opinion.
with two large delegations from the convention. IN
%nleh Were included all of the members of the
was threefold: first, they objected 10 the manner
them seoond they erfcised Il as miaiion upon OF
me SOVEREIGN rights of Cuba; third. they depre-
sCosninefeial relations between Cuba and the United
The first objection. which is a matter of form
sather than Of substance is now irremediable, and
2nd objection rests on a misrepresentation which
TO Teans Mekney NJ Will in al probability be able
me riatt amendment while continuing the his
may be fairly described as guarantee of the in
aepenuehce OF cuba and the formulation of the
L both against foreign
the saTest hIa 995eeSa 10 will IL my prove s
1nn,o nc. IN a way of success when they propose
acceptance of the Platt amendment, which is quite
as aaNantageous 10 Cuba the United States.
1et thefn, on the contrary accept the Platt amend
meht, "hich In substance is indispensable TO
1uoa as is expedient for the United States. ana
.heh Jet them appeal TO the great heart of the
.anleflean people to furnish markets. with proper
iFfciecoon for home industries the exports OF
shslI neighhoring sister republic. which has suf-
tered untold aeonies in its struggles for freedom,
ano whose prosperity is bound UP with the pros
per1ty OF the United States and believe they will
win their case.
The Cuban problem Is at the bottom an economic
end hnaneial one. and the United States has the
icohucl OF IL In its own hands There two
measures by the enactment of which Congress
snisht win the heart Of Cuba. One is the reduction
or the duty on sugar. The other is a loan a
iow rate of interest of $4,000 600 for the pay
fMent OF soldiers honorably discharged from the
- Supan , armies. Would not both in the long run
Neither in Cuba nor the United States 10 the
peeps desire annexation at present. Let US aid
me huBans TO set up their republic With
isns establishment Of republic under the guHran-
ices OF the Plau amendment. with consequent
innnx or capital, which is greatly needed and
WITH market for sugar In the United States the
nsland of Cuba would become OF the richest nd
happiest communities in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

SUPREME COURT TO BE ASKED TO SANCTION CON
soLIDATIoN IN BROOKLYN
At meeting last evening of the BROOKLYN Union
for Christian Work and the Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities at No. 81 Sehermerhorn-st, an agree
ment was adopted to petition the Supreme Court
for permission consolidate the two organizat
These organizations the leading benevolent So
cieties of Brooklyn, and have been supported to a
great degree by the same people. The new organ
ization will be called the Brooklyn Bureau of Chari-
ties.
william ]. Nichols, general secretary of the
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities, told Tribune re-
porter last evening that the society would be
stronger than either of the old ones and that the
library work of the union would be continued with
ENLARGED resources. The new board of incorpora- =
tors would include members of both boards of the
institutions, but would be composed mainly OF
members Of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
OFFICES FOR POLITICIANS

At a conference held yesterday I'm Manhattan mt
which observation-disclosures Woodruff presided
there were also present Michael j. pady Quaran-
tine Commissioner Schroeder. Senator Audett
George II. Roberts and Deputy Naval Officer Corey
Local Federal and county offices discussed
and the following slate agreed upon:
For internal revenue collector, Edward B. Jordan
of the XIth Assembly District
For postmaster George H. Roberts. Xth Assembly
District.
For commissioner of jurors Jacob Brenner
With Assembly District.
For naval officer, Robert A. Sharkey. of the XVIth
Assembly District. Harrison w. Gourley.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THIRD DAY S15O.0OO,0o0.
NEVER BEFORE DID AMERICANS SUB
SCRIBE so HEAVILY TO A FOREIGN
LOAN-GoLD GOING ABROAD.

1t is understood that local subscriptions to the
new British war loan will amount to more than
$15000O0 600, but 1t is not likely that the ailot-
ment to American subscribers will aggregate
more than Sj00OO0O0. All of the more impor-
tant banking houses and other large financial
institutions in this city have made bids for the
eonsols and at the offices of several large firms
it was reported yesterday that individual sub
seriptions were coming in from all parts of the
country.
This merely indicates, in the opinion of Wall
Street the enormous amount of idle money in
this country and the willingness of American
investors to take low interest paying foreign
bonds. In future, when Europe wishes to draw
gold from this country, the United States will
be able to meet the foreign demand with secur-
tiles instead Of precious metal,
Never before has this country subscribed so
largely to a foreign loan Barring. Magoun Co,
received word early yesterday that the lists had
heen closed in London. and hence the latest sub
scribers are likely to receive any allotment
all At ], Il. Morgan & Co.'S office late in the
afternoon. 1t was said that the allotment would
be announced this morning. The belief that in
creased gold exports will follow these wholesale
subscriptions was strengthened yesterday when
the National City Bank engaged 100000 in gold
taine. which sails for Havre to-day The same
bank sent 81 100000 the Oceanic yesterday.
Another million and half is expected to go
before the week closes