davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
The White House

Restaurant is growing in popularity
each day. and you will be in the swim
II you take your meals there. Every.
thing up-to-date
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Bills Paid.

Must Provide Sewer Connection.
Chief OF Police Gibson reported that
on the order of the council he had
made an investigation Of the west one
half Of block 21, better known as Sa-
LENS Chinatown district In the part
Of the block that is described the chief
found eight closets that are not con
nected with the sewer as they should
be After some discussion of the mat.
ter. in which the fact was brought out
that the city has an ordinance relulr.
ing all closets within 300 feet OF
sewer must be properly connected
Herewith. the council ordered the re-
corder 10 notify the owners of the
property that they must Immediately
make the required connection with the
sewer in that block and clean and
place In good sanitary condition their
properties.
New Cement Crossing.
The petition of Fred Neckerman. ct
al, for permission TO construct a ce-
ment crosswalk across State street, on
the line Of the alley between High and
Liberty streets was granted the work
10 be performed under the direction of
the street commissioner. In the peti.
ton to the council the business men
whose signatures are affixed to the pa.
per agree 10 personally assume all cost
Of installing the walk.
Minor Matters.
The Report of City Recorder Judah
for the month of November was re-
ceived and ordered placed on file.
Committee on streets and public
reported favorably on the pc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
MARION
COUNTY
MAN
Wins First Premium at
HillSbOTO
Legislator Wins Prize At the
State Dairy Show

Hillsboro, Ore, Dec. 17.-Hon 70. L.
Judd won first prize at the State Dairy
Show, held here on his Boulder Lodge
dairy butter. There was large eX.
hibit, and great competition in every
class.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Brodie and wife received many visit ors and dancing served to pass the time The handsome new hostelry was an attractive sight, while the pro- prietors, Messrs. Wright and Fleming, who were assisted by their wives, did everything possible to make all who were present feel at home. The occa- sion in fact. was one that goes on rec ord as part of the suspicious opening which only preceded it scarcely two weeks. The committee in charge of the reception were: R. Soto, Mayor c. F. Schumacher, Porter W. Fleming, s. H. Purcell, L. H. Manning. A. Or fila
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
COL. HERRING DECLINES
The Well Known Tucson Lawyer Will Not Be Republican Candidate
 For Deleoate

It has been reported for some days that efforts were being male by re- publican leaders throughout the ter ritory to induce Colonel William Her ring to accept the republican nomina tion for delegate to congress. Elk Governor Murphy spent Saturday in Tucson. and was much in company of Colonel Herring, and it became a mat ter of street rumor that the ex-gov- ernor was urging the lawyer to take the nomination for delegate.
 Colonel Herring admitted to a rep resentative of the Citizen that he had been urged to accept the nomination He would not discuss the visit of Gov ernor Murphy. He said that he had received several requests from the re- publican leaders all over the territory to accept the nomination.
 T was forced to decline" said Col onel Herring. T have no disposition to engage actively in politics. My professional duties are onerous and exacting, and I could not take the nomination for delegate to congress without neglecting the business com mitted to me by my clients. I will not accept the nomination. From this decision there is no appeal. I am thankful to the friends who desired to honor me, but acceptance of the nomination is out of the question You can state emphatically as you de- sire that under no consideration will I accept the nomination for delegate to congress. Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my onice in Central Pharmacy Drug store. Rates $2.00 and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

c. H. Burton. an expert upholsterer, has returned to Bisbee and may be found ct the Norton house.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

When-you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list No trouble to show houses. horse and wagon always at the door. 9-14tf ] W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Neat three room house for sale or rent in Brewery Gulch. Inquire ct
 Maze saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Those desiring to make a trip east at a small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now In effect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Begins Tomorrow at the Kenwood GIL }
Country Club

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Preparations for the
annual tennis tournament in singles and
doubles for the championship of the west
to be held under the auspices of the Ken
wood Country Club, beginning tomorrow
afternoon, have been completed. More than
seventy-five tennis players, experts from
the east and west, entered. The pre-
liminary round In singles will be contested
tomorrow afternoon. The opening round
in the doubles will be begun Monday after
noon, with the qualifying rounds to con-
tinue throughout the week First, second
and consolation prizes will be given in both
singles and doubles. The winners of first
place in doubles will be the western cham
pions and will be called upon to play the
winners of the eastern doubles at Newport,
August 10, and the winners of that event
will play at Newport for the championship
of the United States
Among the entries from the east is the
team of Little and Alexander. which has
Won the western championship IN doubles
the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
FRED LEE RICE HANGED.
He Killed Constable William Boyd at
Toronto, Canada.

TORONTO. Ont, July 1S.-Fred. Lee Rice
was hanged here today for the murder of
Constable William Boyd on June 4. 1901.
Rice, together with Frank Rutledge and
Thomas Jones, were on trial for robbing
the post Office at Aurora. While being con-
veyed from the courthouse to the jail on
the day of the murder a package in which
We're two revolvers was thrown into the
carriage.
County Constabes William Boyd and
Walter Stewart were in the cab with the
prisoners. In the struggle for the package
Rice got revolver and shot Boyd. He
then pointed it at Stewart who gave up
and told the prisoners to get out AS
soon as they left Stewart drew his revolver
and fired after the prisoners as they were
boarding a passing car. One of the shots
struck Jones in the groin and the arm.
The prisoners were overpowered and taken
to the Jail Meanwhile Boyd had been
taken to the hospital where het died A
few days later Jones was also taken to the
hospital his arm amputated and he, too,
died. The day after the fight Rice and Rut-
trial was continued, resulting in their con-
viction and sentence to Kingston peniten-
tiary for twenty-one years. Rutledge COM
mitted suicide by hurting himself from a
balcony in the jail to the stone floor below.
a charge of murder was then laid against
Rice, and he was found guilty and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Rice came from Champaign. ILL.,, where
his people are highly respected Every eff
fort had been made to have the death sem
terce commuted to life Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
FORMATION OF sToGIE TRUST
The Leading Manufacturers of the
Country in It

PiTTSBURG. Pa, July 1S.-The stogie
manufacturers Of Pennsylvania. Ohio ard
West Virginia, with but one execution
nave formed a combination and have been
granted charter by the state of Delaware
The combination will be known as the
United States Cigar Company 1t is CAP
halized at $4,000. of which 81, ,JoGoo VIII
&c cumulative preferred stock
The companies Included in the merger
are: The Collins Cigar Company and
Zeug'chmidt Bros. of Pittsburg: the Union
American Cigar Co: NJ. Brilles & Co. and
w W. Stewart of Allegheny: E. Swishcr
q Co. Columbus. Ohio; Swisher Bros.
Newark. Ohio: John KiIdow. Tifin, Ohio:
Marsh x Sons, Wheeling, w Va: w "
Blake company. Altoona Pa, and John
Slater, Lancaster, Pa. These with ,he
X. w Jenkinson Company of Pittsburg
which Is not in the new concern manufac-
ture practically all of the stogies cheroofs
anu cheap cigars, the production outside OF
them amounting to scarcely per cent.
Inc annual product of the COMPANIES IN
Guided In the new corporation is about
2So.eoVO tObies, cheroots and chnIn
cigars. This Will be largely increased as II
Is the intention 10 enlarge the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
GOV. TILLMAN,s MAIL.
Post Office Inspector Sent to Find Out
Who Got It.

The Post Office Department yesterday re-
ceived charges that mail addressed to Lieu
tenant Governor ]. H. Tiliman a Pickens
S. c., had been delivered to persons other
than the addressee, and request that the
department investigate the matter at its
earliest convenience. This communica ton
came from Lieutenant Governor Tillman
and contained no specific information what
ever in support Of the charges. Promptly
on receipt of Mr.. Tiilman's letter, Mr. Jo-
seph L. Bristow, fourth assistant postmas-
ter general, ordered an investigation of the
Pickens office, and Captain Cochran, chief
inspector, detailed one Of his men to the
three or four days.
AdVices from Charleston give the matter
some political significance. Mr.. Tilman
and Representative J. W. Talbert are can
didates for election as governor, and the
campaign is now in full tilt So far it has
been marked by extreme bitterness. We'd
nesday evening reports were circulated in
P1ckens that certain letters containing cam
palgn secrets addressed to Mr.. Tillman had
been delivered to Mr.. Talbert, and that the
information therein contained had been
turntt against Mr.. Tillman. In support of
this assertion it was said the postmaster
and assistant at Pickens had identified Mr.
1alDert as the person to whom Mr.. Till
mans mail was delivered. Mr.. Tafbert
spoke from the stump the next afternoon
yesterday, and denied the charge as a
lake He went later to Mr. Tillman and
asked whether the latter believed his op-
ponent guilty of such conduct Mr. Till
man reply was that he could not believe
such story unless it was supported by
the strongest evidence.
Every one interested now awaits the re-
port OF the post office inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
INSTRUCTION OF OFFICERS.
The Proposed General Service and
Staff College at Leavenworth.

In pursuance of the plan for establishing
q general service and staff college at
Leavenworth, Kansas. for the higher edu-
cation of officers of the army, the Secre-
tary of War today appointed a board of Of
ficers to prepare a course of instruction
adapted for that institution during the COM
ing year. The board is composed of the fol-
lowing named officers: Ma jor Smith S.
Leach, Corps of Engineers; Major Henry A.
Greene, assistant adjutant general; Major
Henry NJ. Andrews, artillery corps: Major
VIM. D. Beach. 10th Cavalry and Captains
Joseph 7. Dickman Sth Cavalry.
The order appointing this board states 1T
having been impracticable to develop the in
structien contemplated in the officers
schools at posts in the brief time which
had elapsed since the publication of gem
eral order of November 81, 1901, the selec-
ton of officers as contemplated in that or
der cannot now be made"
Twenty-three first lieutenants and sew
enty-four second leutenants comprise the
detail of officers who will enter the class
September l next. Two buildings contain
ing forty-eight sets Of quarters Of two
rooms and a bath each will be allotted for
the use of the class. each officer being as
signed to one room. 1t has been found i'm
practicable to make any provision for the
families of student officers at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
TRAGEDY AT MEDIA, PA.
John Hardy, Aged sixty-seven, Killed
by Thomas Duff.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-John Hardy
aged sixty seven years. was shot and killed
by John Thomas Duff, aged twenty-six
years, at midnight near Media Pa, twelve
miles from this city. Duff was released on
$1,000 bail, as it is believed he acted in self
defense. Hardy came from North East, Nd
a year ago, and has been employed in
flour mill. Duff IS a farm hand.
The men quarreled yesterday, and last
night Hardy, apparently under the infiu-
ence of liquor, appeared at Duff's home
and began throwing stones at the house.
at the same time threatening to burn the
dwelling. Duff procured shotgun and or
dered his tormentor to leave. Hardy stoop-
ed to pick up a stone, and was shot in the
side and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
SECRETARY HAY DEPARTS.
Office Seekers Who Followed Him May
Leave Hope Behind.

Secretary Hay left Washington today for
his summer vacation. which he will pass at
his place in New Hampshire. He leaves
the business in good order. and the three
assistant secretaries, DR.. Hill, Mr.. Adee and
Mr.. Peirce, will be on duty during his alb
sence. The Secretary does not propose to
attend to public business while he is away,
excepting such as may be transmitted to
MIN by the assistant secretaries. Before
leaving he particularly desired it to be
known that he could not receive persons
who desired to talk with him on business
at his home in the country. His residence
is several miles from station. and there is
no hotel in the neighborhood. There are
stories of office seekers with fair prospects
having persisted in reaching his retreat,
where they were received with perfect cour-
tesy-and lost whatever chance they had
for an appointment.
Mr.. Cortelyou called to see Secretary Hay
at the State Department today before the
iatters departure. The Secretary has ex-
tended to President Roosevelt and the party
who Will accompany him on his New Eng
land trip an invitation to spend a night at
the Secretarys beautiful home near New
buryport. on Sunapee lake, n. H, and the
invitation has been accepted. Mr. Cortel-
you's call was made for the purpose of ar
ranging the dates and details Of the, visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
BANK OFFICIALS SENTENCED.
They Falsified the Accounts of Prus-
sian Mortgage Bank.

BERLIN. July 1S.-After many weeks
trial the directors of the Prussian Mort
gage Bank and it's allied concerns charged
with falsifying balance sheets, were sem
fenced as follows:
Eduard Sander, to six years imprison-
ment and a fine of 1900 marks
Heinrich Schmidt, nine months and
fine of 1900 marks.
Puch Mueller, fifteen months and 1000
marks.
Eduard Schmidt, a year and 10000
marks.
Warshiski, a year and 5000 marks
Otto Sanden, year and 800 marks
Haenschke, nine months and $50 marks
In the case of Eduard Sanden the year
he has already spent in prison will be de-
Quoted from his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
THE CRUISE OF THE NASHVILLE.
Will Visit North African Ports-Move-
ments Of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Nashville, which has been
for some time visiting ports in the eastern
Mediterranean, sailed yesterday for a cruise
to Sidon and Tripoli. She VIII visit a num-
ber of ports on the northern coast of
Africa, and will probably show her flag
upon this cruise as far west as the gates
of Gibraltar
The Navy Department is informed that
the Yorktown, Princeton and Calamaines
have arrived at Zamboango; that the Zafiro
is at Cavite: the Alexander has left Balti-
more for Hampton Roads: the Hannibal has
left Frenchmen's bay for Lambert's Point
the Pompey is at Cavite; the Alert has left
San Diego on a two weeks cruise, and the
Holland and Standish have arrived at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Prices Compared.
A list of prices which were obtained in
this way include the following:
Discount Sheet Prices Lower.

MIR. Grigss emphasized the fact that this
list of prices was not taken from any spe-
cial discount sheet. THE difference in the
foreign and domestic prices shown in this
list is great enough he declared but if
we could only secure the special discount
sheets they would show a much greater
difference.
This information came to this gentle
man from friends In exporting houses
IheY told him that the prices quoted in the
regular export price list are usually not bot
tom prices but that the special discount
sheets give the lowest quotations.
This agent of the democratic committee
has made many vain attempts to obtain
one of these sheets. He besought MANY
manufacturers and others well acquainted
with exporters to obtain for him, if pos
slble, one or more of these special discount
sheets. Time and again when he asked for
1t he was told, oh, yes, l can get it for
you. l have known these people for MANY
years, and l am sure they will let me have
it In every instance. however, this friend
of the exporter had to admit defeat though
he sometimes did get a squint at the COW
eted special discount sheet, like the reporter
who interviewed Mr.. Bradlee on this sub
ject-only squint He was sometimes told
we know you are all right, and will not
make improper use of the special foreign
discount sheet but it is a rule rigidy en-
forced not to let one Of these sheets get out
of our office except to mail them to GER
tain trusted foreign agents. 1t can't go out
Of this office otherwise for love or money.
1t might make endless trouble for u.s.
Some of our friends were told, I should be
very glad to accommodate you, but those
sheets are under lock and key, and l have
not the key
Failing in ordinary ways to obtain this
special discount sheet, the committee gave
to this gentleman permission to advertise,
offering a reward for it. To his astonish-
ment five Of the leading papers of New
York city refused to print the advertise
ment. 1t was admitted that it was a per-
fectly legitimate advertisement, but the
business office did not care to accept it.
In one case the advertising manager fig
ured on the amount of advertising space
used by the exporting. houses, and which
might be lost should he slap them In the
face by printing this advertisement.
In the face Of these facts Mr.. ]. H.
Bradlee of the firm Of Henry w. Peabody
Il CO., had the nerve to say to reporter:
We should have thought, however, that
the democratic literary bureau tn Wash
ington would have come to us for any in
formation they wanted rather than resort
to means Of this kind.
would you give one of your discount
sheets to the democratic literary bureau
if they asked for it?' asked the reporter.
1 doubt if we should Mr.. Bradlee replied,
I would not feel that We were at liberty
to do So
This" concluded Judge Greggs, rs the
whole story in a nutshell. The people OF
the United States are paying 40 per cent
and upward more than the foreigner for
The question is. will they longer submit to
it. / do not believe they will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
BYNUM AT OYSTER BAY.
Speculation as to His Visit to the
President

The visit Of Representative w. ID. BY
mum of Indiana to Oyster Bay is generally
supposed to be in connection with his can
didacy for appointment to fill the vacancy
on the board of general appraisers at New
York, and has caused some gossip in DO
litical circles.
Mr.. Bynum, who is located in Washington
as member Of the commission 10 codify
the criminal laws of the United States.
was nominated by President Mckinley
on the board of appraisers as a gold demo-
crat Mr.. Bynum had been very active
against the regular democratic ticket and
had aroused the hostility OF the BRYAN
democrats of the Senate, who succeeded i'm
defeating his confirmation He was then
appointed to his present position and
Marion de Nries of California was given
the appraisership.
The latter place pays $3.50 year and
Mr.. Bynums present job yields 5000. but
the appraisership has the additional ad-
vantage of being a life position Mr.. By
mum had the support of Senator Fairbanks
of Indiana in his previous candidacy. and
it is supposed that he still has influential
republican backing from his state. The
gold democratic vote in Indiana is very i'm
portant especially in Indianapolis and the
cities, and is eagerly sought by the repub-
licans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
VILLAGE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Charged With Allowing Gam bling a.
Hawthorne and Harlem.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Ten members of the
village board of Harlem, as well rs Hal
lem's chief of police, were arrested last
night on charges of conspiracy preferred
by A. c. MeCarroll, president of the South
Harlem Protective Association. Warrants
were also taken out for the presidents and
secretaries of the Harlem and Hawthorne
tracks.
The charge of conspiracy is made on the
allegation that members of the village
board agreed with the officials of the Har-
lem and Hawthorne race tracks to allow
promiscuous gambling to continue at the
former track after the officials of both
board and race track had been notified that
the village ordinances prohibited gambling.
All of the men arrested were released on
their own recogniZance and will appear on
Monday for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
CARS PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
United States Government Has Not
Been Invited.

The government of the United States has
not received an invitation to participate in
the antitrust conference proposed by the
Car. The government was not concerned
officially in the international sugar con-
ference at Brussels, to which the projected
conference is a natural supplement, there
fore it is not believed that Its participation
In this conference is expected. However
it would be clearly impossible for the Unit
ed States government to enter into any un-
dertaking with foreign governments con-
corning such important matters as trade
regulation, and especially involving an in
ternational regulation of tariffs in some
measure. 1t is felt that Congress would
never surrender any part of its constitu-
tional authority to regulate these matters
so that even If the United States should
attend the projected conference through
proper representative action could be
taken that would in the slightest sense bind
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
DISMISSED THE SERVICE.
The Immigrant Inspector at Buffalo
Bounced.

]. r. DuBarry, an immigrant inspector
at Buffalo, has been dismissed from the
service on the recommendation of Frank p.
Sargent, commissioner general. The chief
ground of the dismissal is that DuBarry
was abrupt in mis- treatment of passengers
on their way into this country from Can
ada. The special charge was that his con-
duct to a lady was out of keeping with his
position. He had habit of going up be-
hind a passenger on a train. it is charged
and abruptly asking, Where are you GO
ing?" Commissioner Sargent holds that ii
is the duty Of an inspector to properly ap-
preach supposed immigrants and not TO
frighten them by suddenly approaching
them and asking a question. DuBarry is
charged with having done this in the case
of a lady, who was badly frightened. Men
on the train took the part of the lady and
DuBarry had trouble. In fact, il is charged
that he was disagreeable at all times Train
crews did not like him and resented his
methods. His superior officers reported that
he had been warned of his attitude. Secrc-
tary Shaw acted upon the report of Mr..
Sargent.