davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
CAUCUS TONIGHT.
ooa.lau,iF ON sir,t Pace.

| asaas .a.asa-==a
The fight over the senatorship from
this time forward will grow more intense
40 the first ballot required by law must
be taken In the separate houses Tues.
day Jan, ~. at noon, whether the Re.
publican caucus takes action or not.
Both Houses Of the legislature me, at
tao o'clock today.
u. W. Corbctt Senator McBride.J IL
Mitchell, Harvey Scott, Henry McGinn.
II. l.. Barkley, David Craig and a hun
drod notabes are In town.
Il xsecy., Of State II. r. Hincaid, AM
Ex'Senators HNeltno and Makay o
Portland aro In the city To witness
the Senatorial Eight.
House SfaGdlng Committee Named
AZ the open session OF tho House this
afternoon Speaker Reeder announced
aa follows
Agriculture Nichols, Emmett Ber
nafds
Aleholic traffic Vincent, Merrill, |
Nottingham.
Assessment aud taxation
Miller Thomson Of Umatlla, A Carter.
Nottingham,
Banking and insurance Butt, Poor. !
m an, Grace.
Capitol Buildings and Grounds-
Hartman, Schuman, Stewart
titles and Towns rhompson. of !
Mnlinomah simpson, Smith, of Multi.
nomah. 1
Clalms-EmmeIt, Watson, Robert.
Commorce-l4amsOn, THOMPSON oi !
Multnomah; Vincent, Drscoll.
CorpOartlons--Colvig, Driscol Rica
Counties MCGTeer, pearce. Orion
Allen, Harris.
Educali0n-Stewart, Grace. Nicbols
MeCpken, Mcqueen.
E.le,cuo,ns-liarr's, Miller, Hartman,
ahipley, Hawkins.
- Eagrossed Bills-Geor, Hedges.
Pearce.
Enrolled Bills Barrett, shiploy. In.
gram.
Federal Relations Hum, Smith OIL
hullnomah, EdWn.
Fisheries and Gave Roberts, Kuse
Hume, Hahn, Edson.
Food aud Dairy Products Eddy
Watson, McGreor
Health aud public morals Ke,ne
Reayls.
hofuculturc-Brigvs, Bernards, Mat. q
oon. '""'
luliau Affairs Kirk, llolcomb Allan
i'hefhAl Improvements McOusen
iuirumu, htVr n
Irrigation Miller Gcer, Emmett
Judiciary Dresser Colyig, Whitney
.ddy. Nattanach h
Labor and industries llemenway o,. {
on Roberts. Wv
IaN, Hedges. u
Medicine aud pharmacy -Heitkemn,, Z
lucvnt smith ul Maunn. La
s.,,''a'l N,,''a'l "ha'r-foolman, Montague
Mhins- Vattanach, Carter. Barrett "
lvna'' rrl"fmaiufy ami charitable ms y
u'i'ns- Afnsc, heone, Montague. IN
Printing carter, Often. uumn l,l
, eo,'v land'- Black, Edbcr,, Rrayis
r"ene library roaroe, Drcascr. Bar. IN
ka'iNays aud transportation Sim, ~
a'l Nhhnvy Thompson oi UuauIIs
yitkVmpeT ''''' p
Roads and highways Nation. M, o'
lister b'ack, hrusc. lugram. ca
@ huie5 and iola' rules-- thompson of Ia
1nalliia, N,npson, Rue a.
ssia'''e and milrsso-- ralbeit. Ba,k -
Salaries oi state aud county otb,,rs al
rruil, simpson. krene. b,
STATISTICS aud imisratlon 49, Hahn
nry, Edls0n ''"'n
wave and means- smith oi Marion \"
'gss' Harris, AlIk. NcAlislrr. Pr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21

me sAd ness Nas r,ceiyei ia All.
,'} that Charlie p. nabnvy, OF s,attl,
l'el AZ iiol Spfings, Kan, on sa,ori,,
'A'', assd about 20 ye,rs. lie uas -
,sphew N o. =, nabuey Of the "a,
s.o's' ani spent aboataycar In S.lsm.
~heFs he made many frclnds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
A GLOBE TROTTER
LOCATES AT SALEM
Geo. H. Deane Goes Around
the World on his Profes-
SiOnal Work.

After a trip Of fit cen years, which ba
extended through every civilized conn
try IN the globe, except Alaska, George
H. Deane has decided to locate in Salem.
Mr. Deane is a professional mechanical
engineer having served an apprentice.
SNIP OF Tour years with the Wheeler and
wilson Go Of Bridgeport, Conn, and he
also spent some time with the White
Co., OF Cleveland, Ohio.
A speciality is mldein his shop Of sew.
my machine work
Mr.. Deane is an expert in the repair.
ing OF slot and electrical machines and
VIII occupy his time in such as belongs
IN all lines Of machine repairing. AL
present he is located at l47 Court street
Smoke Henry The Tnurtb 10, .l..,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Henry The Fourth 10 all Sizes at Sam s. Gold
smith Cigar Co.
Farauhars Fleet,

PENSACOLA, FLA, JAN. 2l.--The South
Atlantic squadron, in command Of Rear
Admiral Farquhar, which has been
taking on coal and supplies and
manoeuverinR In the harbor, sailed
hence to-day for the Gulf Of Florida.
After cruising there 1t will 90 to Gal
weston, arriving there Feb. IL, and
leave that harbor Feb. 1s for this port,
where ii will remain l6 days, and then
sail in Cuban waters until April 25.
The kearsarge is the flagship of the
squadron.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
AT HETIC STORY
Continued from first Page.

When his name was submitted to he
iof visit to Windsor after his returl
from South Africa she stroked It through
with her pen.
The news Of the illness Of her eldes
child, Empress Frederick, added greatl,
to the distress and the fact that she wa,
physically unable TO visit the empires,
and see her before either died made her
nervous and exciteable.
Later came the death Of her second
son, the Duke Of Saxe.Coburg GothS
(Edinburgl which In a few weeks wa,
followed by the death of her grandson
Prince Christian Victor, son Of he
daughter, Helena, wife Of Prince Chris
tian OF sohleswIg. IL Holstein.
The prospect OF an indefinite prolonga
ton OF the war was a trial under which
her health again began to sink in Nov.
ember last.
Her spirit remained undaunted and
when It was reported that Kruger had
said the war would claim her as one of
lis victims the queendeclared:
81 may die, but Mr.. Kruger won'tkill
me-"
When she went 10 Balmoral, her high.
land home, her spirits revived under
the influence OF Gen. Roberts brilliant
achievements In the South African war
but the improvement was short.
Uuiayorable war news and reports of
the acute suffering Of her dying daughter
Empress Frederick, we're affecting the
queen severely.
She had fits Of depression and crying.
She referred constantly TO the death Of
the Duke Of SAKE CobuTg Gotha anu ex.
pressed a wish to see the Duchess.
The last time she drove outside the
srounds OF Osborne the villagers Of East
OoNes were astounded to hear the clear
treble OF the son Of the Princes Of Bat.
Ienoerg lrilllng out popular songs from
.he royal carriage.
The boy was singing to keep his
awake. In obedience Ia her
wishes Now and again she dosed
'"k'nlng to tell the boy to continue his
hant which TO the initiated onlookers
oniained world OF palhos.
she suffered acutely from her eyes
wing 10 hef constant crying.
In her periods OF mental activity sha
"ped SO incessantly upon the war that .
o'onlal Secretary Chamberlain was
'mmanded 20 20 10 Osborne 10 console 4
er With the reassuring news. Mr. h
.hameerlain led the war party when the
teen favored peace in South Africa
u was not aWise thing, as il turned /
a' Tor her household 20 sommon
ham'erlain, His efforts to eonsola /,
'e queen was iruitless aud she abrun,lv !,
osed the conference. -
subsequently Lord Roberts WAS Al.
'''ed to appear at Osborne. lie reached
'',' last Tuesday. lie did not attempt
deceive the queen bat frankly an
"'"od the dtihyullies which had "a. ha =
.efoome before the var in Soutb All =
'oo'd be terminated The interyisw II
'''' some time and il vas the las, II
NE mat he'quecen displayed IN, wide
'ow'edse aud shreNd mmonssn.s
!, n'Io played such an important part in
Az mat time the condition haa a..
m'd TIE sravest Complexion. bar ths n
'n'e OF Wales,in ooier TO preyep, pph.
alarm OF suspicioa attended a dinna,
zen To Lord Roberts and suhseouen,Iv
psa''d y. at the theatre on Thursday
"a Thursday the queen bad .t,ol.
paralysis, Since thea she has heaain
'ma'ose condition.
henn Tie faurth \, Ia car, -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
PRESIDENT PRESSMAN
WAS REELECTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-James II. Bowman
president Of the international Printing
Pressmans Union, was unanimously
elected president Of the CHICAGO FEEDER.
alton Of Labor last evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
ladies'. Three polen Free

DR.. Charcot's Anti.Germ Pastilles
positively inlallible in troubles peculiar
to the sex, Monthly remedy. Never
dlssapolnt: Harmless. Simple. Con.
yenient. Particulars with free box. DR.,
JuIia Pinaud, Wood Bldg, Nassau ST.,
New York City. Il6ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Is your machine dirty?-Deane.
Removal Notles.

me undersigned has moved his wagon
shop from No. IS State street 10 his new
building, the first door south of the "a.
lem steam Laundry, 2lO Liberty street
Nhere he Will welcome old and new
patrons IN want OF good work in his. line.
/ u If ''N'sAN'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habit.
ual constipation, well-iniormed people
will no buy other laxatiyes, which act
for time, but finally injure the system.
Buy the genuine, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Ths Nsw MashInery ReInl Introdueed.

The Salem Steam Laundry has placed
one OF the latest improved and most ex.
pensiye starching machines manuiactur.
ed, IN their plant, and are turning out
work never before equalled in the west
l.l0.Ot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
RIVER BOATS RESUME
THEIR REGULAR RUNS

Commencing Monday the Steamers
Altoona aud Pomona, of the Oregon City
transportation Company's line, will re.
sumed their regular run.
NJ. p. BALDWIN,
Agent.
u Representatives smoke Henry The Fourth
Sam S. Goldsmith Cigar Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Senate ana House.

In lolnt convention can be acconimo.
dated each day aud the best of dinners
sIl5I seIVTd specially from 3 TO $ p. N. daily
Tor all who patronize.
sTRoNG's RESTAURANT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements unier this
head sc a line each issue

GIRL WANTED.-To do general house
work. Good place for the right Kind
OF person. Apply at 1852 High
Street. 81 ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Special Sale.

Wet weather goods. All of our Mack.
lntoshes sold at 30 per cent reduction.
All OF our $l.O0 Umbrellas IS cts.
All OF our 75Ct Umbrells now 81 cts.
SALEM WOOLEN MILL. STORE.
~ 20 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
SALEM STEAM DYEING
AND CLEANING WORKS

nyeing' Cleaning aud Pressing Re-
iei iesii1Ss Tls neat cheap and promptly done.
IA 0''' saiem' l9 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21

;. Gel5smlIh CisaTCo "N'' SAn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
SPECIAL

II lbs, granulated cane
sugar. ..........S 81. 90
! 18 lbs. extra c cane
sugar ..........Sl.O 90
Roasted coffee, per Ib.
l5c, or 2 lbs. for rs
2 brands excellent flour
per sack. IS
8 lbs Fancy Pink Beans
strictly No. 1..... rs
Fancy Burbank potatoes
per buShel. l........ rs.
New walnuts large and
fancy 15c lb. 2 lbs. .25I
When buying groceries don't
fail to call on us.
M. 7. Rineman
1872 State Street Telephone 1871
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21

smoke hsnD The Fourth for that tired feeup,
sam 5, Goldsmith Cigar &c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Tne wpArHeR.

Fair this afternoon and tonigh. Sun.
day threatening with probably rain or
enow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21
Notice 10 Contractors.

All fhe drummers smoke Henry The Fourth
Sam S. Goldsmith Cigar Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-21

IN II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

attend the Elks' Circus at Bellaire,
this week.
1t is said that the episode or fight
between the two women Saturday
night will end in court.
Fred Appenzeller will leave this
week for New York to take a special
course in the art of tailoring
In Kirkwood yesterday both young
and old took part in the sled riding
on the hill. and a large number en-
joyed the sport.
Yesterday one Of the workmen on
the new steel bridge being built by
the G. L. & w. railroad just south of
their depot, fell from the top of the
bridge and alighted in the creek, go
ing through the ice. Luckily he came
UP to the surface and was taken out
by his fellow workmen, and seemed
to be unhurt, and walked up the bank
from the creek. The man was GER
tainly fortunate in the accident, as he
fell quite a distance and came out IN
hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
THE BEST TEST


! the Service ana Experience .
$3.50 Years.
Tie best soldier is not the new
recruit of few months service.
The best mechanic is not the APP
prentice, and the best man in the
! line Is he who has been tried by
years Of service and experience SAv
3 This is not only true of men but
of nearly everything else and es-
pecially is it true of medicines for
!. disease. New remedies must be
I Thoroughly tested and their merit
established beyond question before
tie Intelligent public will put faith
in than
There are not many remedies
which have stood the test of ten !;
years and continued to increase
in popularity. each year, but this is
. true of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and
it is the only pile cure that has
stood this test. and among the
many popular medicines on the
market it is the only one, which
can be said to have no competitor;
its sale has steadily increased from
year to, year and this result has
been not so much because of judi
cious advertising as because it has
been recommended by word of
mouth from one cured suffered to
another.
Piles is supposed to be caused in
most cases by a .sedentary life and
lack OF exercise, but it generally
comes without any apparent eX-
cuse and often people who live an
active outdoor life are victims of
the disease, a case in point is that
of James Creeden, a lumberman
and teamster in Northern Giichi-
gan. He says Il suffered for
eight or nine years from itching
and protruding piles, sometimes so
severely that could scarcely walk,
then l would get better for week
or two, but the trouble always re-
turned. I could not afford the ex-
pense of an operation and endured
the disease until was advised by
my mother, who lived in Manistee,
to give the Pyramid Pile Cure a
trial.
had never heard of it, but when
l went to town I asked my drug
gist about it and he told me he
had sold it for years and never had
complaint of its failure to cure
piles.
l bought a package and found
not only relief but permanent
cure after several weeks regular
use
One of the best things about the
pyramid Pile Cure I found to be
its convenience, being in suppos-
Tory form and used at night, it
did not interfere with my daily
work and is simple and painless.
All druggists in United States
and Cadada sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at so cents per package.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
Leased Engines,

The B. & :. railroad is reported to
have leased engines Nos. As and 40 of
the mogul class from the c. L. & w
railroad and has engaged the old crews
to run them. The C. l.. & w. has used
these engines in the yard at Uhrichs-
vile. The transfer of the two engines
Will be made in few days~
The ballast train of the B. & o.
fourth division was off duty yesterday
on account of the inclement weather.
Ingle Malone of the B. & O. is on
duty again as road supervisor between
Wheeling and Gloyer's Gap, after a
brief illness.
Yesterday the B. & o. completed the
work of laying one of the tracks across
the new bridge to the old passenger
depot on the north side of the creek.
The local passenger agents report
traffic very light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

1t was a day of conferences and
"confabs'' and speculation among the
Republicans at the city hall, and it all
came to naught.
1t was much ado about nothing.
The strategists established head
quarters on the second floor of the
public building, and the corridors and
public Offices were fairly alive with
Councilmen-eleot and office seekers.
Everything was said in an under
tone,
They had the great American bum
BILE bee backed off the board as a
buzzer.
ExSheriff Richards assumed the role
Of high-cock- and carried the
air of custodian Of secrets of grave
Importance.
City Solicitor s. o. Boyce posed as
low cock-a-hirum, and held a lovely
mitt" in the game of politics. The
smaller fry awaited their turn at the
auricular organ of the boss 5trate-
gists.
Jake Snyder, the fat rascal, who is
more prince Of good fellows than a
successful politician, trotted at the
heels of Richards and Boyce, and gave
a tacit, me-too sort of an endorsement
to the deep-laid plots of the Repub-
lican managers. He is a political de-
butante. and it's his last year out.
He don't want anything but the warm
regard Of everybody, and he thanks
the good Lord that the Democrats
didn't take that.
When a Register reporter was grant
ed an audience by Mr.. Richards, Rich
ards looked wise. The reporter want
ed to know what it was all about, and
what programme had been outlined.
Nothing" was the laconic reply, and
the reporter thought of the trite adage
There's many true word spoken in
jest"
The Republicans showed their hand
last night, and behold! it was bluff.
They assembled III the Council
chambers and a large bunch OF big,
medium-sized and small politicians
were in the lobby. ALI Davis and VIII
Bodley augmented the advisory COM
mitttee, and ex-President J. P. Max
we'll took a seat beside the throne to
coach temporary chairman R. r. HILL
Tom O'Brien called the roll. Four
teen Republicans responded, and four
teen Democrats were conspicuous by
their absence.
County Engineer Robert Hazlett
moved to dispense with the reading of
the minutes They dispensed.
Chairman Hill requested Mr.. Haz-
lett to notify the First Branch that
there was no quorum in the Second.
Mr. Hazlett complied.
Then there was a lull and more
whispered consultations with the
Board of Strategy. a messenger was
sent for Chief Clemens. Officer Dire
horst responded. Driehorst wouldn't
do. Then Lieut. Ingram came, and a
few moments later Chairman Hill an
nounced that the City Sergeant report
ed that notices of the meeting had
been served upon ali the Councilmen-
elect
Mr.. Milligan offered a resolution in
strcting the Chief OF Police to notify
all the absentees who appeared upon
the returns to have been elected to
Council, of the day and hour to which
the body would take recess. 1t was
adopted.
The Second Branch then took a re-
cess until 1880 O'Clock tonight, and
the First Branch concurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the City OF Mills
and Factories.

local News From the City OF Mills
and Factories.
Mrs. Mcknight Is quite sick.
James Shipman is slightly indfs-
posed.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins has returned
from Carmel, Pa.
Quo yadis will be at the Star The
atre on February 9th.
Mrs. Aaron Black is seriously i'll at
her home on South Fifth street.
Miss Ida Naylor. of Smithfield, is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. DR.. J. G. Parr.
The Elks of this city will attend the
Elks' Circus at Bellaire during the
week.
T. b. Hare, a picture vender, was
arrested Yesterday for selling without
license and fined 81 and costs.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Leonard
will take place to-day from st Mary's
Church. The interment will be made
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The case of Alex. Linn VS.. Frank
Rissrich, heard before Squire Mercer,
in Colerain township, Saturday, result
ed in verdict for the plaintiff
Martha Jackson, the colored woman
w-o was placed in the city Jail, has
been given her liberty, as it is not
thought she was dangerous, but it is
thought she was demented.
The real estate of William T. Gar
rett was appraised yesterday by Geo.
H. Smith, e. e. McCombs and T. w.
Shreve. The Main street property was
valued at $4,000. and that on North
it.n street at $780,
The milk mems organization has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Carlos Leatherwood; Vice Presi-
dent Charles Helling: Secretary and
Treasurer, August Henshel. At their
meeting a number of new members
were taken in.
Ralph Swartz. the popular clerk at
Se1bey G Dixon's drug store, has sue
cessfully passed the State board exam
ination as assistant pharmacist. Mr..
Swartz is proJab-y one of the young
est pharmacist in the State, but by
his hard and steady work he has been
successful.
Marshal Erwin stopped number of
boys last evening from sled riding on
hanover street. The marshal took
large number of the boys to the city
building and took their names, and
after giving them a severe lecture he
let them go. Sled riding on this street
is very dang3ous. as they cross the
G & p. railEead and also the street car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

tracks, and as the grade is quite steep
those on the sleds could not stop them
even if they saw an approaching train
or street car.
Hannah Tomlinson, the young girl
who is missing from this city, and the
police who have been making an in
vestigation Of her strange disapper-
ance have nothing to give out. except
that they have a clue as to where the
girl is. For several days a report has
been current that the missing girl was
not living and had done away with
herself, but upon investigation no
foundation for this report could 0c
learned and many think the girl is
still in the city.
At the present time there is consid-
cradle sickness in the city and MANY.
owing to their finances, are not able
to provide for themselves . as they
should. and several who really need
aid refrain from asking owing to. ,heir
pride. A prominent member of the
lrst NJ. E. Church spent yesterday in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
BRIDGEPORT.

News Notes of Interest From the
Town Across the River.
Geo. Fisher, Of Mingo, was in town
yesterday.
Carl Frank is confined to his home
quite sick.
A. II Bowie will go to Scio to-day
on business.
H. T. Sells will go to Wellsburg to-
day on business.
Prof, Beatty was reported some
better yesterday.
Joseph White was in town yesterday
the guest of friends.
Ham Glass, of Flushing, was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
The Wheeling creek mines will be
off today on account of no cars.
The butchers will give a dance at
the Opera House Wednesday even
ing.
The Elks of this town in a body will