davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
sY noFER sRoTHERs.
TuEspAY JAE. .. lNI.

DAILY one Year, % 90 IN Advances
Daily -Four Months 81 IN Advance
DallY by Carrier soc Per Month.
Weekly One Year si.oo in Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29

A. H. BLACK,
Il, ID. HUME.
W. A. CARTER.
MATTHEW STRWARr
+ d BRIGGS. N' =
q l. HAWKINS
SLARENtE BUTT
r. +, LAMSON.
a w. VINCENT
GEQ, l. STORY
JOHN M'CRAKEN
N + THOMPSON
JOHN HAHN,
H. 4. EMMETT.
A. ; ROBERTS
A b THOMSON
4 J KIRK.
l. X REEDER.
4 - GEAR,
"E9, ~ J. BARRErT.
GEO. MlLLEB.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
! THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations AT B 40 &. N. 7:54 a. m. and
,OE ~ IN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29

Gov. essr names one Col. Wood Of
Weston
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29

The hypnotist is not wanted at sa-
lem. We have the Illibes club, tho
Athleilc club. the Y. NJ. @. A.. the Lilac
cInh and tie lerIalalnra.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29

General O. o. summsrs shows good
sense IN refusing to 20 on the Indian
War Veterans innket Pity there are
not more Summers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29

~ .. ~. o. braves asent ana ATTORNEY in
20 6d lw
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03
COULDN'T FOOL THESE GIRLS.
u m the watch for Trap1
and sharpers and Made
Their Escape.

It was a brand-new and enterPr1s.
ing advertising dodge that caused
these two young women to think tney
had been "bunkoed" and likely to get
into difficulties, says the New YORK
Times. The dodge" consisted in
15-minute vaudeville performance
which one of the big retail houses
put on in a room in its bulidlng 70
amuse customers and to make peoPle
talk about the store.
The two young women were from
one of the suburbs Of the city, and
on the lookout for traps and sharp
ers. Having finished their shopping
they were in the elevator and on their
way out when the elevator man called:
'sAn out here to see the famous
show!"
With the other passengers the two
young women left the car, and found
themselves in a little theater. It was
dimly lighted, had small stage,
smaller orchestra, and chairs in which
a number of people had seated them
selves. Suddenly an idea occurred to
one of the young women.
"Helene," she whispered to her COM
panion, "this is some trap that we
have fallen into. know mamma told
me of similar case once. When she
and papa were spending their honey
moon % years ago at Niagara Falls
they went into a show that was all
just as this is. On the outside there
was sign which said Entrance Free
All went well until it came to going
out, when there was another sign,
Exit ST. That is what this thing is.
and I know it. Let's get out before
the show begins"
They made at once for the door OF
the elevator shaft. "The show will
begin in an instant" politely an
nounced the attendant, at whom the
young women looked scornfully.
'sYou must think we are easy" said
one of the girls, falling into slang to
show that she was no ordinary prop
osition to be dealt with. ''We know
this dodge, and have seen it before"
Then both went down to the street
feeling sure that they had escaped one
of the shrewd "dodges" of a great city.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03
Premiers' Terms.

It is claimed by the friends of Lord
Salisbury that his record for long
service is unique because of the ma
terial changes that have come about
in the structure of the government
since the accession of Queen Victoria.
In this sense it may be said that he
is the record premier. Since 1927 the
government has charged hands %
times, and until to-day Mr.. Gladstone
had set the pace for long service. Third
in order is Lord Palmerston, who, DUR
ing his two administrations, ruled the
empire for nine years and 157 DAYS,
DisraeE is next, with six years and
353 days for two administrat tions,-
Chicago Record-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03
WANT FRENCH OYSTERS.
In Great Demand Among Some Goth
amites Who VIII Not Eat the
Home Product.

To an average New Yorker the oys-
ter Is essentially American. Whether
served in cocktail, on the half-shen,
roasted, stewed, broiled, panned, es-
calloped, or even in that abomination,
a fry, the oyster stands out on the
New York bill Of fare as national
contribution to the table. Yet there
are hundreds of men here who scorn
the native Blue Point, Chincoteague,
Princes Bay OF Saddle Rock. They
care only for the oyster imported
from France, says the New York Sun.
French oysters are not to be had
in Fulton market, nor in any of the
famous oyster houses or "bays" of
New York. For about two days in
each week, in their season, the BIZ
valve from the other side can be had
by favored patrons of one Universi-
ty place establishment. At the break
fast hour-one o'clock in the after
noon of Sunday provided the French
steamers come into port on time-and
until Monday night, the imported oys-
ter is dished up to those happy NOR
tails who are in the blue book of Mr..
Restaurateur.
Unless conveyed by one of the ha-
bitues of the place, the transient pa
tron will ask in vain for the delicacy
so highly esteemed by epicures of the
French colony. NJ. Boyard, busy with
Panama canal interests, has preempt-
ed a generous share. Like other reg
ular patrons of the hotel, he never
fails to leave, in advance Of the ar
rival of the steamer, a written order
with the proprietor for his bivalves.
If you visit the resort on Monday, you
find that the entire consignment of
French oysters has been "underwrit.
ten"
To New Yorker, permitted by
courtesy of one of group of monop-
olists, to sample the imported oyster,
there'is little inducement to desert the
product of the Great South bay, Long
Island sound or the Chesapeake beds.
Still, as with olives, caviar, or the alli-
gator pear, if the taste is not born
to one it may. be acquired by perse-
yerance.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03
ceniu. of the Raj, in Literature.

Genius OF the Rail In Literature.
The wonderful growth of a railroad
in these times of prosperity is aptly il
lustrated in a reader sent out
The statement is made that one train
on that road leaving New York daily
traverses no less than nine southern
states. How is this for style in rail-
road literature: "In it's service will
be found all of those tributes which
the genius of the rail has from time
to time laid at the feet of comfort"
And this: 'This splendid train has
been further improved by the addi-
ton of club car, creation whose
prime object is the annihilation of
time and space through the medium
of well-appointed metropolitan cafe
and smoking room." The train is
styled the "train de luxe."-N. Y.
Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-03

I am nightly encouraged because
1 find, among other things, that while
this Christianity has been bombarded
for centuries infidelity has not de-
stroyed one church, or crippled one
minister, or uprooted one verse of
one chapter of all the Bible. If that
has been their magnificent record for
the centuries of the past, what may
we expect for the future? The church
all the time getting the victory, and
their shot and shell all gone.
And then I find another most en-
couraging thought in the fact that
the secular printing press and the
pulpit seem harnessed in the same
team for the proclamation OF the
Gospel. Every banker in this capital
tomorrow, every Wall street banker
tomorrow in New York, every State
street banker tomorrow in Boston,
every Third street banker tomorrow
in Philadelphia, every banker in the
United States and every merchant
will have in his pocket treatise on
Christianity, 10, 20 or 80 passages OF
Scripture in the reports OF sermons
preached throughout the land to-day.
It will be SO in Chicago, SO in New
Orleans, SO in Charleston. SO in Bos-
ton. so in Philadelphia, SO in Cincin-
natl, so everywhere. I know the tract
societies are doing a grand and glo-
rious work., but 1 tell you there is no
power on earth to-day equal to the
fact that the American printing press
is taking up the sermons which are
preached to few hundred or few
thousand people, and on Monday
morning and Monday evening scatter
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
EXERCISES AT HARVARD.
Opened Promptly This Morning With
 With Seniors in Cap and Gown.

Opened Promptly This Morning With
 With Seniors in Gap and Gown.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 21.--Hearts at Harvard university sank into tile very depths of disappointment this morning when class day dawned with an overcast sky, and rain began to fall before o'clock. Later, however, the wind being somewhat southwest, tho clouds began to grow thin and there seemed to be ground for nope that by afternoon, when the outdoor festivities were due to take --ace, there ynighr be sunshine and happiness.
 The exercises began at 3 o'clock, when the seniors, in cap and gown, marched to Appleton chapel, where prayer was offered by Rev Francis G. Peabody, D. D.
 At 10:45 o'clock they met again and marched to Sanders theater for the morning features, which began at Il. The auditorium was massed from plat form to doors with spectators.
 The exercises were not long, Rev Dr Peabody offered prayer, and then the oration was made by Henry Chan dler of Indiana Orchard, Mass. The class noem was read by Chas Freder- ick Covert Arensberg. of Oakmont, Pa, and the ivy oration, according to old tradition, an elaborate hit of humor, was given by Floyd Reading Dubois of New York. The exercises closed with the reading of the ode by James Grant Forbes Of Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
A VICTORIAN BEATEN.
His Car Crushed Widows Only Child -nob Wanted to Do Him violence.

His Car Crushed Widows Only Child Mob Wanted to Do Him Violence.
 New York, June 21.-Angered be- cause his car had run down and prob ably killed little girl, a crowd of men last night dragged a motorman from his platform and beat him, while wo- men hurled missiles at him. The vic tim was Emma Gerlandt, z years old, who lived with her widowed mother in No 1766 Second avenue. She was play ing in sand pile near the subway at Second avenue and Ninety-third street with Frieda Kaufmann and her sister, Lfllie. when a Second avenue car ap- preached them.
 The children tried to cross the street, not noticing the car, and two were struck. The car passed over Emma and dragged her ten feet before it could be stopped, while Frieda was caught by the fender and fell in it. AL though badly bruised, Frieda jumped from the fender and ran home to tell Mrs Gerlandt that her only daughter was lying crushed and bleeding under a car.
 A crowd of men heard the screams of the unfortunate Emma as she was ground under the wheels, and they rushed forward followed by an excited crowd of women. They dragged the motorman, Joseph Fitzgerald, of No 400 West Fifty-second street, from the platform, and the men beat him while the women hurled missiles at him.
 Patrolman Gilligan of the East Eighty-eighth stret police station rap ped for assistance He was soon re- inforced by other policemen, and it was with difficulty that the motorman was rescued from the mob, the women being the most aggressive. A wrecking crew of the Second avenue line arrived, and it was not until the car had been jaeked up that the unconscious form of the little girl was taken from under It. An ambulance surgeon from the Presbyterian hospital found- that Elm ma had received compound fracture Of the skull and other injuries about the body, and probably will die.
 The crowd was glowing larger every minute, and cries of 'tKill himps Lynch himT' all directed at the motorman, were heard A patrol wagon was hur- riedly driven up, and Fitzgerald was hustled in and taken to the police sta- ton. The mob followed the wagon, and fully 1000 men and women gather ed around the place, and threatening crowd it was. The reserves were called out, and with difficulty the gathering was dispersed.
 Emma Gerlandt was general favor ite about the neighbO-hnnA A pretty child, with a wealth of black, curly . hair. she was the idol of her mother, being the only child. The mother fol- lowed her mangled baby. who was gen. erally known as ''Tootsie," to the hos pital. and was permitted to sit at her bedside. The child's death is expected at any moment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
A ROMANCE OF yAssAR.
Former Student Welded to Man She
 Met on a Train.

3-
 Winsted, Conn, June 21.-Whi1e on her way to Vassar, in Poughkeepsie, with two other students, Miss Louise B. Potter and Miss Grace Garvan, a few years ago, Miss Elizabeth l.. Bur- well, daughter of I. c. Burwell, a local merchant, remarked that she felt hungry. Across the car aisle from the trio of girls sat Karl Reiland, who overheard the remark and politely of- fered box of confectionery. Mr Rei- land took a fancy to Miss Burwell, correspondence followed, their engage ment was announced, she was gradu- ated, he was ordained minister, and yesterday in St Jamess Episcopal church Miss Burwell and the Rev MT Reiland were married by the Rev E. c. Acheson of the Holy Trinity, church, Middletown, in the presence of fash ionable audience. The bridesmaids were Misses Louise E. Potter and Sa- rah B. Hunt of Winsted, Beatrice ". Abbott, daughter of the Rev Lyman Abbott, and Annie c. Jones of Vicks- burg, Miss, all, with the exception of Miss Hunt, chums of the bride in Vas sar. The bridegroom was attended by the Rev B. s. Travers of Grace church. New York. After a wedding tour the Rev and Mrs Reiland will live in Weth- ersfield, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
BOXER TROUBLES NOT OVER
Another and Worse Rising Expected
 Soon, According to Missionary.


 Berlin, June 21.-The Cologne vollx@ szeitung, the leading Centrist organ, contains special from a German mis- sionary in Shan Tung, in which 1t IA asserted that the Boxer trouble is by no means over, that the rebels are quietly enjoying their plunder from the missions and that the philo-foreigner edicts are only blind. The despatch also asserts that another and worse rising is expected soon.
 At the foreign office, gentlemen on Chancellor Von Buelow's authority told a representative of the Associated Press that this news was in no wise corroborated by official news from China. On the contrary, every bit of news from there for months has shown that nothing like general trouble is ex- pected. This is@ especially trVe of Shan Tung, where everything remains quiet, and order is maintained with the active aid of Yuan Shi Kai, the governor There is absolutely nothing to substantiate this aIafmist news.
 Regarding Prince Yuan, the latest of ficial reports indicate that he is not at court nor anywhere where he can com municate easily with the court, and that he certainly now has no influence on the court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
.BELDEN A WINNER
The Ex-Town Clerk Gets the
 Labor Bureau Plum.
APPOINTED BY HARRY BACK.

An Exciting Race While it Lasted but
 the Knowing Ones Knew the c. 0.
 F. Would Never Let a Laboring Man
 Handle the Reins of the New Office
 Position is Worth $1,2o0 a Year and
 Rent Free
 Hartford, Conn, June 21..--Labor Commissioner Harry B. Back has app. pointed superintendents of free em- ployment agencies, under the law passed by the last general assembly. as follows:
 Hartford agency-Colonel William H. Hamilton of Danielsonville.
 New Haven agency-Josiah J. Lins- ley of North Branford.
 Bridgeport agency-C Charles Keller of Bridgeport.
 Waterbury agency Edward H. Bel den of Waterbury.
 Norwich agency-S. H. Reeves of Norwich.
 The salary of superintendent of an agency is $1,200 a year. He will be furnished with an office rent free.
 w. J. Dunlay & Go of New Britain has been granted the contract of fur nishing the five free employment of fees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
POLICE COURT DoINGs
The Case of Peter Lamoureaux Was
 Continued Until Monday.

Continued Until Monday.
 The condition of Mrs Kate Frenette. who was shot at by her son-in-law, Peter Lamoureaux, Wednesday even- ing, was such this morning that the complaint against him was made spe- cific. It is assault with intent to mur- der. No evidence was taken in the case in the city court this morning and Lamoureaux was held without trial in a bond of $4,000. The case was con- tinued to Monday morning.
 Anthony Mullaney pleaded guilty to breach of the peace. His wife testified that of late he has been a bad man, drinking and annoying her. The other evening he came home under the in- huence of drink and i'll treated her in a most undignified and humiliating manner. All this she would have for given, however, had he not kicked her. Mullaney admitted the charge and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail. He took an ap- peal and furnished bond.
 John Evans was charged with keep ing an unlicensed dog. John was no- tified to appear in court and he prom ised to be there rather than suffer ar rest. He failed to keep his promise, however, which so irritated the prose cutor that he guaranteed that Evans shall be in court tomorrow morning. This method of getting people into court on their promise instead of ar resting them has been violated so often that some time some person. of good intentions will find himself in a bad predicament. It is claimed that Evans's dog bit child of his neigh Dor, John Meehan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
INDICTED FOR i,YNCHINc

Alturas. Cal, June 21.-The grand jury of Modoc county. which has been Investigating the lynching. May 20. of Calvin Hall, his three sons, and Dan- Tel Yantis, for alleged thefts, has re- turned three indictments for murder, naming Robert Leventon. Isom Fades and James W. Brown. It is understood that evidence was brought out by the investigation showing that tlSese men were the principal participants in the events leading up to the wholesale lynching.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
SHORT CALENDAR.
Motion to Cite W. B. Merriman in Par
 sons Bank Case Denied.

Judge George W. Wheeler held short calendar in the superior court room this forenoon. Notwithstanding that it is claimed there is a rush of business that demands the constant at tendance of judge here for some months only one case was assigned for hearing next week and that is a di- vorce case. The following motions were disposed thus
 George H. Gloves vs Randolph Gloves company. Motion to dissolve temporary injunction granted by Judge Cowell, and modified by Judge Ralph Wheeler, denied. Isaac l.. Trowbridge' s appeal from the doings of the Wardens and burgesses of the borough of Nau- gatuck; demurrer, decision reserved. Barlow Bros company ys Watson M. Hurlburt; appointment of committee, taken off the calendar The Barlow Bros company vs Eliza Parsons; motion to cite in as co-defendant William B. Merriman, denied. The Farmers Loan & Trust company's appeal from pro- bate; motion for permission to with draw demurrer, granted; motion to strike out, denied. Charles J. Griggs ct al vs City of Waterbury G cases); hearing upon motions to consolidate, granted Annie L. Griffin vs City of Waterbury; hearing on plea of abate- ment, taken off. The Dime Savings bank of Waterbury vsi John Reinhard ct al; motion for judgment of foreclos- ure, taken off. The borough of Nauga- tuck vs John M. Mulyille ct ux ct al; motion that report of committee be ac- cepted, accepted. Inre The Heater Cur tis company, ex parte Kendrick; motion for acceptance of receivers report, con- tinued to next week. Charles H. Har- rub ct ux vs John Donovan ct al; mo- ton for appointment of guardian ad litem, Thomas Donovan was appointed guardian Helen A. Brooks vs Charles A. Brook. Althea R. Barker vs Isaiah l.. Barker. These are divorces and were continued to next week. The di- vorce suit of Edward l.. Tucker versus Lillian Tucker was set down for hear ing for next Friday. A motion by Col onel Burpee to appoint a committee to hear the case of Ann Partree versus Theodore Atwood was denied, counsel claimed there are so many privileged cases preceding the case in question it will be next fall before it is reached. The court answered that he has yet to know of a term of the court that closed without finishing all the eases that were ready for trial. For instance not case is ready for next week but one. Court adjourned to Friday next at 9:30 a. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
DOG PoIsoNER AT WORK.
Three Valuable Canines Partook of tho
 Death Dealing Drug.

f
 The dog poisoner is at work once more, and as a consequence several residents of Wall avenue and Wall street are minus their dogs and cats to-day. Among the sufferers from this disgraceful act of poisoning are the following: William Glynn, q Miss Vance, Wall avenue, and Mrs Van Nor ton of Wall street have lost dogs; Will liam Glynn and Mrs Mary Leary have lost cats. The work of the dog terror began to have it's effect early yesterday morning. Glynn's dog was a splendid Prince Charles spaniel. It was good one and he would not have parted with it for $50, which sum had once been offered. It was great pet and of a gentle nature. It was all right at 5 80 yesterday morning, but in few hours it passed away to the happy hunting grounds. Miss Vance's dog was following her along upper Wall street yesterday morning. It strolled away from the street for a few min utes. Miss Vance was at the home of' q relative, when the dog appeared, laid down in the yard and breathed it's last. And the poison worked as quickly with the dog of Mrs " dA 1SOALCn s1ill tuG IutS Ql wv l1llMul Glynn and Mrs Leary. This is a mean and disgraceful practice Al deed, the perpetrator of which would be severely punished if detected.
 Those portions whose cats and dogs were poisoned have their suspicious as to the man who did it. One of the men in tfle neighborhood has chickens. which cats have been killing in large numbers of late. He has been greatly annoyed by it, and he is reported as saying that he would poison the cats Whether this man carried his threat into action or not is unknown. Of course there was no intention on any body's part of killing the dogs, inas- much as the three victims of the poll sc>s were of "a gentle nature. The poison. which was rough on rats placed in fish, was doubtless meant for cats. AS said before there will be trouble if the poisoner is found out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
WOMEN ARE BARRED.
Cannot Practice Law in Supreme Court
 of Tennessee.

Chicago, June 21.-A spocsai to the Tribune from Memphis, Tenn, says: The question as to whether or not wo- men are entitled to practice in the low CT courts of Tennessee has been raised by the state supreme courts decision that women cannot practice law before that body.
 Miss Marion Griffin of Memphis made application to practice before the supreme court, now sitting at Jackson. In refusing the application the court acted on the ground that a lawyer prac- ticing before court was an officer of that court. A state statute prohibits women from holding public office un- less they are given special permission by the legislature. The same matter was presented to the court at the last term. It was then held by majority of the court that under the common law and statutes a woman was not eli igible to praceice law in the courts of Tennessee. The matter was brought before the last two legislatures and both legislatures declined to pass an enabling statute
 Judge Wilkes and Caldwell did not concur with the majority. It would not follow from the admission of wo- man to the bar, they said, that she would become thereby eligible to the office of judge, attorney genral, or any governmental funtion.
 Tn desenting judges also held that women have been admitted to practice in nearly all of the states CT the union and many have risen to prominence and distinction; that it is an honorable profession and they should be given an opportunity to avail themselves of it as means of livelihood and promotion; and that there was no legal reason why she should not be admitted