davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
We also display a nice assort-
ment Of
Black MOhair
BriIIiantineS
and Sicilians.
I24c the Yard.

Fabrics better adapted to an-round
wear than any other dress material. Best
for street, seashore, and mountain wear.
and particularly desirable for travelling.
Shed the dust quickly. and always look
neat and preseutabIe- Very popular for
bathing suits.
MOhair BriIIianfine::
44-inch. SOC the yard.
44-inch, 75c the yard.
45-inch, 500 the yard.
M0hair SiciIiaE:
3e-inch, soc the yard
44-inch, 500 the yard.
44-inch, S1-25 the yard.
First floor, Tenth st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

o.sas int so.G 5sb 8-8E Lac; s.5 for 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
ART At THE PAN-AMBRICAN
The Exhibit Reaches the Expecta-
lions Of COnn0isseurs.

Rare Collections of Paintings, Etch-
inEs, and Sculpture on Display.
Fine Works by Famous Men and
Women - Magnfficent Engravings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

different STYLES Of Fine Wash Sailor Suits,
made OF imported Cbeviots and gaIIIeas, IN u1v-.
blue and brown and white st-ipcr beautifully
trimmed absolutely fast colo:s; O. 40
500 and SIS value; choice, , AZ
suIJ............ ...-....-.-.. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

We have selected for this sale co Double
breasted Cashmere SUITS il Of n
pretty styles $50 val1-s7 , w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

Union swept bach through Winchester,
driving the enemy from the Shenandoah
VALLEY. These great tFaits, kindness Oi
heart, and, confidence in his cause, have
ever been Characteristic Of shin. Today
the world know the story Of bic life
aud his place in the history Of the
country and Of the world is secure.
We rejoice that his days oI
usefulness are not ended. We rejoics
above all that TO the people Of this state
who have 90 long known and loved him,
bis life remains for our guidance and
comfort.
There are many in the audience who
know that no matter bow high he has
advanced on "fortune's eroSniag slope, f"
he has ever retained those endsaring
qualities which have made him, while
one Of the strongest, the gentlest Of men
and the kiDdest Of neighbors and friends.
We may feel assurej that no words Of
good cheer will be more welcome on bis
journey back 10 health than those
which come iron this gathering Of his
friends in this great state and city, aad
from his old companions in arms.
Let ne frevently hope and pray that
the day is not far distant when we may
look again on bis noble face and feel
anew the pressure Of bis friendly hand
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
PERSONALS

Judge G. +, wolyerton is in Albany
today.
J. l.. Jtoekton Was an Independence
visitor today.
Prot. u. NJ. Paryin has gone TO Albany
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Gray have gone
10 Roseburg for few days.
Miss Myrtle shonkweiler has gone TO
Redding, California, where she will
teach school thisswinter,
The toll bridge recently established at
Albany is a paying proposition, II is
estimated that the bridge will pay the
city indebtedness boy tie time tho bonds
are due.
DR.. Frances Manuel OF Nc Pherson,
Kansas, and her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
MaXon OF Forest Grove, visited at the
home OF n. r. Cochran yesterday. They
vent 10 Newport today for thort stay
Mrs. j. u. Griswold Of New York city
ID yisiting old friends here. She Is the
widow OF the late j. U. Griswold, AZ one
time a prominent citizen in alem, in
teTested la Ihe waterwOrks and the
builder Of the Griswold block.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
COTTON
BURNED

NRw YoRK, Sept. l2.-Fire broke out
late last nigl in the cotton storage ware
house, owned by the New York Storage
Co. OF Brooklyn, and mp to a. m. cause
a damage OF 5000. The fire Was burn
ing fercely at that hour. The building
was divided into three compartments,
separated by thick IRE walls. The com
partment in which the fire was confined
contained $4,000 bales OF cotton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Commander of the Grand Army Wants Better
Administration.
GRAND MEETING AT CLEVELAND
SHOWS A GROWING ORDER
srsee Of State Day Glowing Tribute the Nations Chief
Executive ana Reviews Career Of Many Phases With
EIoaBence.

ing with those who encourage on Ameri'
can soA the propagation Of principles
which make such attacks possible. We
have been taught that II we COW the
wind We sball reap the Hbirlwind.
It is one Of the sayings Of the Presi-
dent, though worthy Of emphasis, ths,
there are no classes in this fair land Of
ours. There must be no place under
our flag for the propaganda Of the doc
trines Of the anarchists.
Laws must be enacted which she shall
visit upon such criminals with just and
sure punishment not only the pupilF,
bot the teacher Of such theories must
be reached and punished. The advocates
Of its awful tsnets must be kept from
our shores; it's principles must be torn,
root and branch. from every foot Of our
domain until its adherents learn that TO
attack the government through its high
est official is one the most beinous Of
crimes, cure to meet with swift and ter
rible retribution. Let there be no
nook or corner Of the civilized world in
which il can hide and call itself safe.
We are not met on this occasion to
discuss ways and means by which these
means are to be accomplished. We
know that the American people will in.
siSt that everything be done that can be
10 make a repetition Of such horrors i'm
possible.
Happily for the country, no lees than
cause Of unbounded joy 10 his friends,
we have every reason to believe that the
life 90 precious TO us under the favor o!
God will be spared. it iS ft that we
should meet in surroundings Of this
great occasion and gathering with
the aid Of his surviving comrades in
arms give expression to the Joy which
file our hearts.
Fear has been changed 10 hope, cor.
row to joy, and great people bow in
rsyerent thankiulness in this deliver
ance.
The regret that he cannot be with q
comrades upon this great historic occa-
sion, is as much felt upon his part as
upon yours. His fret real expe.
rience in life, breaking in upon is
college days, was with the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Who shall say that in
the duties, haTdships and privations Of
that service, the foundation OF a great
character may be securely laid. He
belonged to that noble regiment which
has given the country another President
a great General and a Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Upon the authority OF one OF his COM
rades, We have an incident, which show
ed even in those early days the qualities
which has made him equal 10 the great
/ occasions with which his career has
been crowned. When General Fairly
had attacked the Federal army
near Winchester and driven it back.
William Mckinley, riding through
Winchester with General Hayes, his
chief. noted at the roadside an old lady,
down whose face tears OF sympathy were
flowing at what she bsliyed to be great
disaster 10 the Union arms.
Theyoung officer drew up his horse aud
said to her "Cheer upi have no fear.
We shall be back this way again" In
few days the prophecy was made
true and the victorious army of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
FRUIT
NOTES

The outlook for a good crop and good
prices In prunes this year IL good.
Picking is beginning and will be In full
blast next week. The Willanette Val
ley Prune Association will have about a
million and half pounds Of prunes,
and they will sell at the basis Of three
cents, II possible.
IA. Z. Gile & Co. are busily engaged
IN packing and shipping various fruits,
several cars Of green iruit-pears and
silver prunes-having gone 10 San An.
tonic and Dallas. Texas. For the last
week a force Of tlity people has been
engaged In dispOsing Of the Bartlett
pear crop, which has now been
tlnishsdi This company has put in
new machines for grading and steaming
prunes. The prunea are steamed 70
cleanse them and packed Immediately,
aud are thus softer aud more easily
packed they do not spoil a. readily A.
other pruncs.
Tillaon Bartlett Co. are buying dried
nrunea. paying 4 cents Tor 10 70 oo'a.
Part OF them viii be shipped East.
Chae. H.. Daley, who Ia buying prunef
la the Wallace warehouse, has booked
number OF large orders, aud says be ex'
poets 10 handle more lfnit than ever be'
lore, and also looks for good prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Beers and British are Fighting
COmmandants FOuehas and Myburgh Attack British
Severely - The Beers Refuse TO Surrender.

PREroMA, Sept. l2.-Col Monroe's
column returning from Bartoy eas: TO
Neard Ranch was attacked by Beers
under commandants Fouchas and My.
burEh, In Wolyeklooi A terrible IRE
was opened mp on them from the heights
about Klops. Ii is reported the Beers
had four killed and a considerable num-
ber wounded. On the following morn
log reconnoitering force with blg guns
cleared Wolyekooi OF Beers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
JUSTICE
COURT

Tire Salem Light, Power and Traction
Company today brought suit in the
court OF Justice Of the Peace J. O'Don-
aid, to recover the sum Of 1876 from
Mrs. II. b. Davis. This sum is due for
electric lights. An answer will be filed
on Sept. 10.
In the case of g. w, Dimick, plti, We.
Albert @. Johnson, deit. action on a
note, to recover the balance due Of
Sl99.ss, aud t25 attorneys fees. Con-
stable Lewis went to Hubbard to at
tach an engine and other personal
property, but the matter was settled
and the attachment released.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

CLEvELAvD. sept 12.-The Sai'ona
convsa,ion Of the Grand Army Of ih'
Repubiic opened this morning in th'
Eseld Avenue opera house, with lsrg'
Attendance. Intense interest was mani
festsd in the report Of the COMMITTEES on
pensions. It Has generally believed the
Convention would take some very radical
action bearing on this subject. Com
mander in Chief Rassisur in his annual
address, criticized administration oi the
pension bureau, demanded an bones.
and fair administration Of the laws al
ready on the statute book. He urged a
further effort for the passage Of the
veterans preference bill The report Of
Adjutant General sterTitt sbosed the
total membership on June 30, 1901 was
27e ,57J, in 667s posts. The gains dur
ing the yesr we're 1905, Losses 81, ,l72.
The committee on Legislation for
veterans recommended that the Harris
veterans preference bill which was
defeated at the last session Of Congress
be again presented by the committee
appointed by the commander-in-chiei.
General sickles offered a resolution
rendering the President affectionate
congratulations upon his rapid covales-
csnce. A message was ordered tele-
graphed 10 the President.
Address Of W. r. DAY. ex-Sec Of State
On Friday last the President Of the
United States, having responded to an
invitation 20 attend the Exposition At
Buffalo, and taking part, delivered an
address, expressing with great force and
beauty the supremacy Of the victories Of
peace over those Of war, and in rarely
ielicitous language, voicing the hope
that the nations OF the earth might
dwell together in unity, was about 10
closs bis visit by meeting the people at
a public reception, as has been
his won't on many occasions. On bic
way 10 the reception a friend expressed
10 him the thought that meeting 60
many people might make unusual de-
mands upon his strength, he replied
that they had ever been kind 10 him and
II was a pleasure 10 meet with them
aud he found great satisfaction ia their
expressions Of confidence aud esteem.
With those sentiments on his lips, at
time when the country Was in pro
found peace, when prosperity abounded
upon all hands, when his worth and
ability and gentle kindness had endear-
ed him, II Was believed. TO all his coun-
trymen, without warning be was strick.
en- in all the iullness Of health 10 the
postals Of death tseli. Such an act upon
such a man, under such circumstance
Ia a country like ours, seems almost i'm.
possible. Other Presidents have been
stricken IN excitement following a great
civil strife and when the evil passions oI
disappointed partisanship we're rife
That man, though blameless, could be
attacked 20 much must needs make M
pause for moment and reflect. II at
iords to the people Of this country
another lesson as 10 their duty in deal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
SPECIAL
JURORS
ORDERED

DBSNER. Colo, Sept. I2-Judge
Johnson, in the criminal court today
ordered Sheriff Jones to summon a
special grand jury to investigate the
charges Of an attempt to bribe jurors at
the trial Of Attorney w. W. Anderson
for shooting F. G. Bonfils and II. II.
Tsmmen, publishers Of the Denver Poet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
NEGROES
LYNCH
NEGROES

CAIRoLLs, Sept. I2.-News was re-
ceived here last night that a posse Of
negroes broke into the Jail at Wycliffs.
KY, and hanged the three negroes
Frank Howard. Sam Reed and Ernest
Harrison, who killed Wash Thomas, an
old negro last Saturday night and robbed
his dead body. The murderers con-
iessed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
INDICTED
FOR LIBEL

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Sept. l2.-'The terri
torial grand jury returned four indict-
ments today for criminal libel against
William Berger, publisher of the Capt.
tai and ex-receiver Of the federal land
office, based upon sensational newspaper
attacks made upon Gov. otero and the
territorial administration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
The East.

tyou are going there. treat yourself
10 pleasant trip by by taking the
Northern Pacific railway Two trains
leaving Portland daily, one at D. m
ani ono at IL 80 p. m. Through train Ia
st. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. Through train 30 Kansas Civ
aud 81 Louis without change. An com.
ioTts enroute. For rates aud other in.
IorAauon' zee, any Northern Pacific
agent, or address A. ID. Charlton, 255
Morrison Street. corner Third. Portland,
Vfekoh' = II 6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

Cars TowN, Sept. l2. - Riversdale
district Cape Colony, has been entirely
cleared Of invaders. Hohrecht volun.
teered and surprised a party of Beers
near a farm house and ordered them to
Surrender. The Beers refused, when
the British opened fire, wounding Gen.
SHUTS and other Beers, killing Capt.
Arbendorif, Gen, Smutts succeeded in
escaping
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
MARRIED

JUDSON-ARMSTRONG.- .- At the
home Of William Armstrong on South
Commercial street, this city, Wednes.
day, September IL, 1901. Miss Eva
Armstrong 10 George A. Judson; Rev
X. O.. Blackwell. pastor OF the Leslie
Nj. Il. church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson departed on the
overland train last evening Tor Newport.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
II Is Surprising

To see what good meals are served Al
the White House Restaurant. We try
TO please our customers and give them
the best on the market
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Law School Opens.

The law department of Willamette
university opens next Monday, aud per
sons wishing to furnish board to stud
ents will please give their names and
terms TO Dean $. T. Richardson. A full
class Is expected. 9lalWk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
RUSSIAN
TYRANNY

SF. PgrERssURG, Sept. l2-Tuesday
the Finnish Senators Homen, Hikel,
Nummelin and Ramsey were removed
for opposing the Emperor's com
mands." They voted against official
publication of the military law. Twelve
Senators favored publication.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Il ReatsAIl.

This means the 'NOrth Coast Lin.
tied the Northern Paciho's crack train,
leaving Portland daily at 2p. m. Take
this train for your Eastern trip aud en-
10y all the luxuries OF mOdern railway
travel. This train is strictly up 20 date
and no mistake. y l2 %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
UnaSked for Parise. .

The Northern Pacific Railway receives
a great deal unasked.ior praise on ae-
count of the excellent Accommodations
II offers 20 travellers.
Take the Northern Pacific for your
Eastern trip this fall. 3 IL 6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Something Doing

The White House Restaurant is do.
ing rushing business this week, because
the people have fond that they serve An
appetizing and wholesome meal at an
times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Yon will have 10 Hurry

We have just received large ship
They are going like hot cakes. Come
early and get the best At Branson &
Ragans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Inc Resi- You can Rnv.

You can get the best meal in the city
at Strong's restaurant. They have full
line Of delicious pastry Of all kinds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

BARTLETT PEARS-Quantities Of ripe
fruit can be had cheap for canning by
calling at the packing house Of II. 5.
Gile & Co. 9 l2 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

LOST.-An ice saw. between GoOdRl 9
lumber Office and DR.. Pierce residences.
Finder please leave at Crystal Ice
Works, Jas. Mcguire. 9l2 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
NEW TO-DAY.

1AkEN UP.-A Poland-China hog,
weight about 40 OF 80 pounds. taken
up At W. A. Campbell's place in South
Salem Owner Call on or notify W.
A. Csmpbell. 9 - 6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

Cor. State and com'I SITS.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

here in the employ of George Castle. Crockett has been for long time the editor and proprietor Of the Public Ad- vocate of Montgomery. Ala, and is A graduate of Ann Arbor. He was in the same class with Charlie Carter, who met his death at Waikiki during the last rev. olution. II .,; s"tsss
 Crockett stated that the party of ne- groes were all from Alabama, where they had been recruited. The men had been promised $15 month to start with, and 1t was promised them that when they showed that they were worth more they would be advanced. He says there is an- other boat load of negroes coming and that large party which was formed in Alabama to come here was broken up by the plantation owners Of that State, as they did not want the laborers to leave
 'As seen alongside the Porto Ricans there is no comparison between the two classes of laborers. The negroes are clean. fat and sleek. They are intelligent and all of them could read and write. Among the lot are several skilled me- chanies.
 All the way down from San Francisco these negroes were the life of the boat, and their songs and dances were greatly appreciated by all. While they were waiting to be transferred to the Helene they treated the people on the wharf to several songs which were pretty and well sung"
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
WILL DEAL WITH
 TIE COLD FACTS
Southern Ice Manufacturers to Meet Here-A Novel Feat
 ure Arranged.

The twelfth annual convention of the Southern Ice Exchange will be held in this city today and tomorrow. Head quarters for the visitors have been es- tablished on the second floor of the Flor ence Hotel. and a large banner suspended 3 from the Second avenue veranda makes this announcement to all passers-by.
 Among the local men who will partici- pate in the convention are Jack W. John son, James A. Going, W. J. Rushton, and others.
 A theatre party will be rendered the visitors by the local Ice manufacturers tonight The party will occupy seats at the Jefferson especially reserved for the occasion.
 Fred L. Grambs, musical director of the theatre, assisted by his orchestra, will give the patrons a genuine "cold weather" programme tonight compliment tary to the theatre party. The audience win be expected to wear wraps during the rendition of the numbers. The pro- gramme Is as follows:
 Two-Step-"Tre 1ceman.''
 Fun in Skating Rink" Theo. Moses.
 "A Sleigh Ride Party descriptive fantasia), Michaens, in six movements, viz: (a) andante. "Invltation;" (b) gal lop. The Start;" Co andante. Love 8 Dcclaration;" (d) andante. 'Answer;'' (c) allegretto moderate, "on the Ice;' Uj Snllop. "IIomeward Bound"
 Inc visitors will be rendered banquet at tEe Florence Hotel tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
JOE RE|LPEH
 AND WIFE FINED Judge Feagin Taxed Each $25 and Costs-poWaIl and
 Goodwin Case.

Tho Police Court YVES packed and damned yesterday with crowd of curi- ous spectators. drawn in expectation of hearing some spicy evidence in the trial of the case against Joo fIeilpen and his vifo for keeping house Of disrepute. In addition to the charge against them cases of vagrency were docseted against Viola Goodwin ard Mary and L,ll'an Powell the three women who were arrested in the E1cilpen's house In Avenue c, near Twcnty-nrst street at the time of the ra.G
 The crowd however, was di5a appointed, az no evidence was brought out. After waiting from 9:So until nearly o'clock their patience as reverted by heocing the cssss called. This Is all they heard, however for every man in the room was sworn as q witness, end then made to leave the room under the court rules which require witnesses In a case to, 0 kept out Of the courtroom
 This wcs a clever ruse on the part of the attorneys to get them out of hcartns. They were not needed or wanted as wit nessec
 Had they remained. however, they would not have heard much. The parties all plead guilty and there was no need of evidence. The eases against tho Goldwin and two Powell women yere n0l pressed and Joe Iellpcn and his wife were each fined $25 and costs. Judge Feagin gave them somewhat of a lecture, and stated tha. owing to the fact they had moved at once and their attorneys plea for lenicncy, he was letting them off lightly, but would give them a severe sentence if they came before him again on such q cl1n
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
COME TOGETHER
 ON THIS MORNING
Committee to Entertain Cincin- na'i Vi9itors Meet at Con-
 rac-cilI Club.

Tho foi.o"'r rotico was issued from the Commercial Club lat night to all the members Of :he committee appointed laa- Frda. for tho r tcc9oton and eatertnin- rncnt ot the visitors fr.m Cincinnati, wlio will arriyo in n3rniPcham at 9 o'clock tomorr0w Glnvrsday} morning:
 'str-Ploase to attcr.l q meeting, at the Cornmerc.a! Club at i0:31 ocio k Wednesday morning, February 1S. Of t.,e committee appointed to receive and en- tc-ta.n the Cincinnati business men who have accepted our i.lvltation to visit Eir. min ham and who will arrive here Thurs day morning, February Ii, at o'clock,
 "CULPEPPER EXUM.
 chairman of Committee
 This call from Chairman of the Com raitt Ice E,;um Is addressed In this man ner through the Age-TIcrald to the fol- lowing members of the reception and en- tcrta!nment committee, every one of whom is begged to attend this morning 3 meeting:
 Morris Adler, l.. N. Archer. George A, Bllnn. Jr., N. E. Barker, T. G. Bush, Lucien Julien Walker. B. B. Conner Louis V. Clark, J. J. Smith, w. J. Cameron, W. W. Coghill, R. c. Carson, D. M Drenneu. E. A. DeFuniak, George Eus- tls, D. J. Fox. E. J. Bryan, F. M. Jack son, F. Y. Anderson E. O. Hopkins, G. R. Browder, G. H. Estes, l.. Sevler, E. T. Wilcox, Robert Jemison, J. w. Jonn- ston, J. D. Kirkpatrick, R. r. Kolb, George E. Lum, A. D. Loveman, H. K. Miner, George M. Morrow J. K. Mo- Donald, R. H. Pearson, R. N. Rhodes, E. W. Fucker, Sig Steiner, A. c. Smith, c. A. Senn, c. M. Shelley, Sterling A. Wood w. N. Malone, w. K. NcAdory. The Board of Trade committee, which will assist In the reception and enter tainment of the party of Cincinnati cap italists, who will arrive in Birmingham Thursday morning, is as follows:
 John w. O'Neill Samuel L. Earle, Simon Klotz, J. L. Parker, Coleman Blach, II. II. Sinnige and John W. Tomlinson.