davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
SUIT TO
RECOVER
MONEY

The case Of Bozortb, Ryan & Co. We.
A. Moran, a suit to recover t55. COM
mission on sale Of property, together
with the costs and Disbursements Of the
suit, was called at O'Clock this after.
noon in Justice O'Donald's court before
a jury composed OF the following: II. ID.
Patton, A. Olinger, J. w. Harritt, w. +.
Bootbby, ]. r. Fairbank and f. T..
Barnes. Ramsey & Bingham are sttor.
neys for the prosecution and John A.
Jeffrey for the defense.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
.SCOVELL
FUNERAL
SERVICE
The Late Rector of the EpiS-
cOpal Church will be Laid
TO Rest at Salem.

The funeral services Of the late o. j.
scovell, Phi. D., rector Of the Episcopal
church, will be conducted tomorrow
morning, the requiem service being held
at Z 80 O'Clock at the church, conducted
by the Rev. Edmond T. Simpson of Port.
land. At ten O'Clock the regular
ritualistic service will be held, after
which interment will be bad in the City
View Cemetery. The body will not be
exposed at the service, but friends may
call at the reCtory today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
The Modern Beauty

Thriyes on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup OF Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
NeWpOrtPrOperty
FOR SALE

The A. 7. Gilbert cottage,
with lots 4 and 5, block 4,
and lots 8 and 7 block 40,
Olsson's addition to Newport.
Also lots No, II and II, block
40. city of Newport, and a
strip of land 300 feet by so
feet in Nye & Thompson's adj
dition to the city of Newport,
all for sale cheap. For full
particulars apply to
CLAUD CATCH, Receiver.
q % 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
DOLLARS

We are after the Dollar, we want the almighty dollar
and we getting the dollars fast hev be handed
over the counter. But you must remember give values
for the dollar In place of giving picture cards and pianos
with every dollars worth of goods you purchase, we give
YOU nothing but honest value for the honest dollar We Of
fer no inducements as drawing card to bunco the people
except TO make our prices low that ten year old child
can see profit by purchasing goods at FREDMANS NEW
and GENTS furnishing goods You will also find great values
in Clothing gents Summer walking suits and also splendid
lire of bicycle suits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Three Prisoners

Three prisoners were brought to the
Oregon penitentiary yesterday from
Lane county, to-wit; Thos. Grady. for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
two years; John III. Gates, forgery
three years; John Pohl, rape, 20 years
This makes an even 800 in that institu.
tiOn,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
ACCIDENT
TO MRS.
DURBTN

Mrs. Sarah Durbin fell about six feet
from the porch at her home last evening
at about z 80 o'clock and badly bruised
her face and body, but the result will
not be serious, and at the present time
she is confined to her room.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
A Woman's Sensational Confession

CoLUMBUs o. Ju"e. 2S.-Mrs. Edwin
Ruthyen, wife OF the Cleveland muir
derer whowas electrocuted tOdayas last
effort 90 save the life OF her husband,
declared that she herself killed Police.
man Shipp. Ruthyen, when told OF the
confession, declared Il was not true.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
DIED.

BUDLONG-At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Budlong corner OF 18th
street and Asylum Avenue, Friday
June 2S, 1901, two children, Claud and
Ruth aged one month and "A days
Funeral from the residence at 10
O'Clock a. m. saturday.June 20, Service
to be held in the Lee Mission cemetery,
The children were triplets, their com
pa anion having died shortly after birth.
D. z. Huntslnger Funeral Director. iO7 State
Street. Phone Red 2423. Salem Oregon Resi-
denee 800 Court. Phone Black 2l9I.
William Dresbach, known for many
years in San Francisco as "Wheai
King" died today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
O,Brlen Found Guilty

PORTLAND, Ore, June ga Special
to the Evening Telegram from Seattle
says that the trial at Dawson OF o Brien
the murderer OF Linn Relie, Fred Clay
ton and Laurence Olsen, has been con.
cluded O'Brien WAS found guilty and
sentenced 10 hang August %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Labor Exchange Checks

All Labor Exchange checks branch
los or any other olaime or evidence OF
Indebtedness, should be presented Tor
listing aud dnal settlement OF same.
Gao. GmswoLp
q "a lw, Receiver
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Marriage License .

A marriage license has been issued
from the county clerks Office to Willard
Stevenson aud Sadie Cutsiorth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

Smoke Jno Harper 5c cigar Henry
Wiprut y Co. Distributers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

Henry Wiprut 4 Co. Distributors ioI
the Celebrated lno. HarIer 81 oigals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
NEW TODAY.
Advertisements under this
head sc Z line each Issue

WANrED.-A roll top desk, A. c
Marsh, 80 High street. 627 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Dry Dock for Astoria.

Henry Wiprut 4 Co. Distributors
for the Celebrated Jno. Harper Dc cigars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

- a - H q I'D IA.
B..u,As Z, Ne Ma Wv hae Nels 8Ngli
'';,''" q M1H2ZzzsI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Insane Patient

Fred Neimeyer, OF this county aged Al
years, was today committed to the state
hospital lor the insane.i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Notice

Having disposed of our business we
take this means OF thanking our num-
erous patrons for the favors extended
TO us In the past The new firm will
continue TO serve the public as our
successors, and We bespeak for them
the same liberal patronage en-
loyed by us. All bills due 20 us will be
payable at the store 275 Commercial
street. Very respectfully.
- ot kRAUssR Bros.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell a Hayden. Moores Block.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
A Good Cup Of Coffee

for breakfast is worth the whole meal.
We sell Chase and Sanborns coffee's
also full line of fresh vegetables at
Branson and Ragan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

Let us cure with you before buying
paints and oils. We will save yO'
money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

n
0uggee, Mccormick Harvesting
Tribune bicycles standard White machines 'se's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
NEW BAKER ARRIVED.

Smoke Jno Harper Sc cigar Henry
Wiprut * Co. Distributors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

AZ The Hague the cabinet has re
signed la consequence of the recent
elections, in which the government sup
porteFa lost thirteen seas.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

We are sorry to note that there aP-
pears 10 be some doubt concerning the
meeting of the Pan-American Congress
scheduled 10 assemble in the City Of
Mexico in December next The trouble
is with Chile, and the Tacna-Arica con-
troversy with Peru IS the cause Of it
Knowing full well that one OF the
chief objects Of the Congress is to ar
range a general scheme Of arbitration
between the countries Of this hemi-
sphere, which would probably take the
form Of a permanent tribunal after the
manner Of that Of The Hague, Chile de-
sires that such arrangement shall refer
only 70 future and not current ques-
tlons. But Peru is unwilling that the
matter Of the possession Of the Tacna
and africa Provinces should be so eIimi-
mated, ard holds that Chile's unwilling
ness to submit her claim to them is
evidence Of consciousness that it would
not stand impartial judicial examina-
ton The State Of Bolivia joins hands
with Peru in regard to the limitation
Of arbitraI proceedings.
As the case stands, Chile viii refuse
TO participate in the Congress unless the
Tacna-Axica question is 10 be excluded,
while Peru and Bolivia viii stay out if
1t be. Thus there is something like q
deadlock. To amount to anything the
Congress should be representative Of all
the Sovereign States Of North and
South America. Acting Secretary Of
State Hin and Mr.. Fox, Acting Director
OF the Bureau of American Republics,
are doing all in their power to effect a
compromise, but in the peculiar cir
cumstances it is possible that they may
not succeed, which would be extremely
rearHffa hIA
The evening times., 1901-05-17
The situation in China.

Although on the surface things ap-
pear to be doddering along peaceably IN
Pekin. there are unnistakable signs of
trouble TO be seen in more than one di-
rection. The Boxer movement there is
reason for thinking, is making headway
once more. and seems TO be particularly
active in the Province Of Chill
Count Won WaIdersee has felt compel
led to arrange for an expedition to
SUPPRESS a Boxer outbreak, and, in con-
sequence. TIE withdrawal Of the French
contingent has been postponed The
other day, it is reported, the Chinese
General Liu, in command of regular
force. had an engagement with a con-
siderable number OF Boxers. These
manifestations are uncomfortable evi-
derce Of what may be expected after
the retirement from China of the for
eign troops
There Is still serious danger Of a col
Iision between Japan and Russia The
latter. II is believed in Tokyo, is steadi-
" working for the ultimate control Of
Korea, and the japanese are quietly
preparing for war 1t is significant Of
the seriousness Of the situation that
Vice Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, k c.
b, who is in this country en- route to
take command of The British China sta
ton, should feel at liberty TO discuss
the Russo-Japanese difficulty with the
freedom he does. Sir Cyprian says that
japan. the viriIe Eastern Empire
strangely in contrast with that Of
China-is said to be preparing for the
struggle which, from the present out
look, seems inevitable in the near fu-
ture'' He adds:
'aThe Muscovite practically compelled the
evacuation Of Port Arthur and Japan has never
forgiven that unfriendly act The Powers are
still II an attitude OF anTagouIsm and q Little
friction would bring about cOnhagration- Inc
dangers Of a conflict between the two Powers are
not 10 be lightly regarded BY other nations IN
terested I have no doubt that France L her
interests were menaced. would side with Russia
II Russia and Japan were ever 20 come together
The view expressed by the British
Admiral no doubt is entertained by all
the Cabinets Of Europe, and the fact
probably accounts for the general de-
sire to get out of China as soon as pos
sfbIe. It would be delicate and rather
arGuous task for the commanders of
contingents belonging to neutral Pow
ers to keep out Of trouble were Russia,
France and Japan engaged in hcstilities
on Chinese soil. Even at the best, no one
can tell who might be drawn into the
quarrel when once II is-started- Eng
land would be for one were she net
sadly busy in South Africa.
The evening times., 1901-05-17

AS our readers are probably aware,
although the eminent pork manipuIttor
OF Omaha, Mr- Cudahy, is Offering
twenty-five thousand dollars for the
production Of Mr. Patrick Grove. the
gentleman who stole his boy. But Mr..
Grove has disappeared, and his where
abouts can only be conjectured-
We entertain the horrible suspicion
that he is or recently was In Turkey.
He might easily get that far with his
share Of the honorarium paid by Mr.
Cudahy 10 get his child back, and still
have money remaining to promote fresh
enterprises in his peculiar line Of ac-
tivity Why we think he has been in
Turkey Is because a plot has just been
unearthed in Consta ntInopIe, rs object
being 10 kidnap the Sultan and transfer
him from the throne of the Ottoman
Empire to Iunatic asylum. It is alto
getker probable that when this laud-
able scheme was first conceived, the
conspirators naturally would cast about
fer the most expert and famous kid
napper on earth, and it IS unnecessary
70 say that no one but Mr. Grove could
I'LL that bill.
What Mr.. Cudahy should do, would
be to cable Abdul Hamid and advise
The evening times., 1901-05-17
BUYme AMERrcAN COAL
second Cargo Sent to Japan Ia
ken by the German Nuyv


ken by the German navy.
The State Department has received
from Mr. Lyon, the United. States Consul
at Hiogo, Japan, a newspaper clipping
giving an extract from q recent report
of the British Consul at Nagasakf. con
ceTning the use OF American coal in
Japan. The clipping reads as follows:
Early in 1893. an experimental cargo of
the United States steam coal known as
Pocs hontas was imported from PhiIadeI-
phis and sold to the United States and
German navies. BY the engineers Of the
latter il was at first received with strong
disfavor, its appearance as compared with
that Of Cardiff coaI not conTnndtng it;
but its trials on use proved 50 eulinently
satisfactory that a further cargo now on
its way has been bought by them in ad-
vance.
"As Cardiff coal cannot now be purchas-
ed in Nagasaki at much less than $21-g7
per ton, while the price Of the Pocahontas
is only S14-1s, any quantity of the latter
viii no doubt find ready sale It pos
sesses most Of the advantages Of CardfT
being smokeIess, containing a very high
percentage Of pure carbon, correspond
ingly low percentage Of ash, and in ad-
dition It is much more CleanIy TO handle
As an economical steaming coal, experts
find that it is little if at all inferior to the
best qualities coming from the Welsh COL
ieriesi and If the present high prices con-
tinue to be maintained at the latter there
can be no doubt that the Pocahontas will
soon take its place to e large extent as
the fuel Of navies IN the East"
The evening times., 1901-05-17
a GOOD MARKET FOR CEMENT.
houses in South Africa Consume
Lnrge Quantities. of IL

Richard Guenther, the United States
Consul General at Frankfort, Germany,
writes to the State Department that
South Africa is a good market for ce-
ment. He says that all public buildings,
stores, and dwellings, are coated with
cement in that country, and that very
few wooden buildings are erected. The
masons in South Africa, he says, are
MaIays Mr Guenther says they are
skilled in their trade and do the work
very neatly. Cement is also largely used
in the construction OF aqueducts. whaTves,
chimneys, walls, etc. While the prinCi-
pal import Of cement is from Great Brit
ain, considerable quantities are also i'm
ported from Belgium and Germany, the
latter, on account OF its cheapness, in
creasing. Belgium cement is OF good
quality and as cheap as the English arti-
Gle. The reports state that American Ce-
meHt could compete well, as transporta-
tion from our country is not higher than
from Europe. Cement cannot be manu-
faCtured in South Africa for lack of raw
material.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Are the French Latins or celts.


h4tN4lA L4'G ''S't1t-i1i-j
In connection with the recent visit Of the Italian
feet 10 TOuion there have been many references in
cordisle between two Latin nations 1t NAV
be OF some interest TO enquire in what sense the
term Latin can be correctly applied 10 the
French whom almost in the same breath MANY
people are apt to describe as a Celtic people
One thing surely IS certain, that in blood the
French cannot be at the time both LATIN
and Celtic" Yet the Inconsistency does not
seem 10 strike people l think that although
outside Provence the French have little or no
Latin e. Italian-bIood in their veins. the
explanation Of their being described as a Lain
race IS 20 be found in the fact that their Tan
gu5ge and civilization are both Latin L seems
no longer permissible to hold that the French
are mainly Celtic IN blood the view being
generally accepted that the bulk Of the
population in France is of pre-Celtie. and
probably Of Iberian or hgurfan, stock And this
vicw seems TO hold good also OF Ireland and
Wales
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Doherty Wade n score.

(From the London Spare Moments.)
The cross-examiner was smart man. whose
object was TO disconcert the witness and dis
credit his testimony.
What did you say your name was?" was the
first question.
Michael DOherty-'
Michael Doberty. eh? Vow, Doherty, answer
this question carefully. Are you married man g
s'Oi think So OF was married..
80 YOU think because you got married that
YOU are a married mau, do you2 Now, tell me
whom you married. y
who OF naETiedl 0i married woHan.'
Vow don't you know better than to tFige
with the eourt2 On course YOU married a wo-
man, did you ever hear Of anyone marrying a
man2
YES. Moi sister did,
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Jack was Always Free.

\ day or so ago sailor entered welI-known
bank in Hull Having got fairly inside be hailed
the clerk with:
what cheer. matcy2 flows your business
doing. hey2"
The clerk. who was all things to all men. re-
pIfcd blandly that business was not so brisk but
doubtless would improve, and asked the briny
one what he could do Tor him.
Out came a check from the tar'S pocket. PAY
to bearer GlGG - and he handed IL 10 the clerk
with a chuckIc That's the fruits of being a
steady young man. an there's more where that
came from for I've had several years cruising
round Chiny, and not for nothing.
After scanning the check the clerk asked the
usual enquiry; How viii You have It, sr.''
The salt hesitated a moment. then leaned over
the counter and said in a hodrse whisper well
matey I don't want to he hard or yer. Gimme
ten pun now, and III take the rest pun a
week -
The evening times., 1901-05-17
CHANGES AT THE CAPITOL.
Removal of the Office of the Ser
Geanf-at-Ar1us of the House.

Removal of the Office of the Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House.
The work Of removing the Office of the
SeTgeaut-aJ-Arms Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives has begun A new improved
safe Tor the use of the Sergeant-at-Arms
arrived yesterday from New York and
was this morning placed in position in the
room which for years has been occupied
by the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The other effects of the Sergeant-at-
Arms office will be removed within the
next few days The room formerly occu-
pied by the Sergeant-at-Arms viii be
added to the Ways and Means Commit
tee and viii be used by the Republican
members of the committee as a commit
tee room
The Committee on Public Bildfngs and
Grounds has moved into one Of the hand
some new rooms in that part of the Capt.
tol formerly occupied by the Congress
sionaI Library.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
The Power of Hanna.
From the Kansas City Star J

The spirit Of commercialism against. which
there i bound 10 be a strong revolt in 1904 is
thoroughly tyPifed IL Mark Hanna He Is in
sympathy with all Of the great combinations
which are centrslzinE the wealth and the power
Of the country in few hands He Is, in a more
active SENSE, an exponent Of this policy than the
President, for he IS q person Of much greater
business ability than Mr- Mckinley Az Presi-
dent he might be expected 10 go q step further
than to merely tolerate the trusts-that IS he
would not be unlikely TO help them along.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Dnnger fn &c PosnthiIitr.

(From the spFinsaeld, Mass. Republican.)
Sossse element Of chance IS inseparably cen-
Bected with business under the modern II .us-
trial organization and under any system where
industry is largely indiTidualized. This must be
borne, but the conditions which make possible
as a perfectly legitimate thing SO stUpendous a
popular gamble as the country has just passed
through are obviously moi al right and must be
open 10 radical and desirable amendment.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Proner state Pride.



We rather admire the State pride and pluck
which is eYinced BY the people OF Indiana in
backing up the demand Of Colonel Russell Har-
riSOn for q court OF enquiry 10 investigate the
cause Of his abrupt dismissal from his place IN
the military service OF the country. II the dis
rnissaI we're an intended afront 10 ex-President
Harrison because Of his administration lean
grievance
The evening times., 1901-05-17
wall street Pfrates.

(From the Philadelphia North American)
Perhaps the public generally has learned enough
to keep II from vcntuTiHg into Wall Street with
anything in Its pockets ior some time to come
and 20 refrain from Eaiiing su orgy OF gambling
as fine thing for the country. Those who went
into the crazy markat TO guess what the manipu-
iators would DO weIs gamblers. Those who knew
what moves would b made and proftrd by their
knowIedge were rOl-aers- Neither gamblers nor
robbers are promoters OF prosperity or useful
members Of society
The evening times., 1901-05-17
An Answer on a Machine

The weI to do patron Of the place has been at
tentive to the cashier for some time and now
business being slack Tor a few moments he deem
cd the time propitious te speak
''If YOU VIII be nine he urged as he leaned
over = desk, every comfort that you NAV
deslre r-iIl be yours True, l am no longer
Young hut ] have money, and can provide FOX
vou 55 few young men could and surely the ma
terial side OF the marriage question is worthy
of some consideration a
She said nothing, but gently touched the cash
register, and the words "No Sale spraug into
view.
with a sigh he left.
The evening times., 1901-05-17
RUssIAs DUTY os COTTON.
1t Means This Country VIII Soon Be
Exporting None of the Staple.


The State Department has received from
). W. Hanauer, the American Deputy
Consul General at Frankfort. Germany,
report to the effect that Russia may
soon be expected to be able to supply her
own need in cotton. eli says:
Russia IS one of the few States which
put duty on imported cotton, and this
is heavier C3-15 Tub-as per pood) than that
levied IN most countries This is equiva-
lent 10 almost s. per 10 pounds and
amounts 10 about two-thirds OF the value
Of the staple. Owing to this tax. the i'm
portation Of cotton diminished by nearly
12,24,G00 pounds in 1893. while the produc-
ton Of raw cotton in Russian central
Asia increased "a per cent in nc same
year, S73.52l, ,690 pounds being raised. Grain
fields in that territory are now planted
with cotton, as the cultivation Of the f.
bre l. much more profitable than that of
wheat
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Taking Precautions.


4 couple OF fishermen went out from FL Dorado.
They had a Jug Of pretty good whisky and q six
shooter, with which they intended to shoot at a
mark in case the fish might not bite. They left
their equipment the bank OF the creek while
they went away 70 hunt boat. When they re-
turned they found this note pinned to the grub
basket: Dear Cents: We have taken your lug
and pistol. We didn't want the pistol but
thought you might be thirsty enough to follow
lis lp and shoot for the drinks
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Greed Nay o,erreach It-e1f.

FTOTn INC LOUISVILLE touTItT-J 'uTTdL1 J
The rapacity Of the s0-caIled Christian nations
IN assessing their indemnity upon China seems
likely TO meet some obstacle IN the fact that an
increase Of the customs TO point thought nee
essary 10 raise the revenue may be 50 high as
10 cripple trade with the very nations demanding
the excessive indemnity
The evening times., 1901-05-17
A Clever scheme.
lFrom the Philadelphia Press.)

CFror the Philadelphia PTcSs)
Mr. HouSekeep-My dear. here are couple Of
new songs want YOU 10 teach Bridget to sing
Mrs HoUSekeep-Wbst nonsense.
Mr.. Housekeep-Net at all. II she must sing
al her work let's stop those doIefIi tunes OF hers
Now these are lively and if she keeps time 10
them she II get through her work quickly
The evening times., 1901-05-17

him of the reward the former has Ct
fered. making 1t good to the Sultan in
case he should happen to have the eld-
sive Omaha party in his clutches That
would dispose OF Grove, and aamid
needs the money
The evening times., 1901-05-17
Fortune-seekinE NobIeman.
CFrom the Boston Herald }

It is rumored that several European dukes and
counts are going 10 visit America this summer
for the purpose Of sec1yi iag fortunes and, Incl
Centaily wives. 1t goes without saying that no
matter what personal charms heiTess may CT
may not possess she is likely to be taken at LeT
..uar,1 value-