davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Marsinw LAX stains.

Marking Ink stains may be removed
from linen by the application OF a mix
ture consisting OF a pint OF ralnwater
in which a teaspOOnful each OF oxahe
acid aud lemon juice has been dis
solved. When the ink spots have dts
appeared. wash out the stain mixtu~
In clear cold water.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

England and Germany have ignored
President Castro's appeals. and naval
demonstration by these powers
against Venezuela are momentariy
expected.
Sir Frank Green. lord mayor q
London 10000. is dead.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
TOXIC
MINISTER
DEAD
Passed Away While Out
Shooting Ducks

Washington. Dec. 4.--Japanese Min.
lister Takapira notified Hay of the
state department. this afternoon that
Alfred Buck. United States minister al
Toxic. had fallen dead OF heart fail
ure while out shooting ducks yester
day. lie was appointed minister Il
Japan in 1897. where he has been ey
or since
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
COUNTY
TREASURER
SUICIDES
Probably AnOtherS Keystone
State Defanlter

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-Howard Good
win. treasurer OF the Cassatt Com
pany. was found dead in his Office this
morning. with a bullet hole in his
head. Indicating suicide. No motive
for the deed is known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

One wonders why the mothers OF
families DO not initiate for their chill
dren's use the long black aprons worn
by nearly all French children. These
button 70 the throat, are worn by boys
and girls alike, thoroughly projecting
the toilet beneath. AS they can be
dropped IN an instant, they are not in
che least cumbersome
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

This is the time Of year when the
thoughtful husband will begin to think
OF the old machine that his wife has
been compelled 20 I Sc for a good many
years while he was getting a start, and
will plan to surprise her with mod
ern machine that will not only save
her time and patience but her health
and strength as well. The new Rotary
machines OF today combine all that's
good and up-todate machines. The
White. in particular. has perfected
their rotary, till II is the most conve-
nient Of all the vast army OF machines
on the market The automatic tension
release which is In effect as soon as
the pressure foot Is lifted. does away
with the necessity Of drawing the
thread out by hand as the goods may
be Immediately Withdrawn once the
foot Is raised. The tension indicator
shows at a glance the tension. and the
operator never needs to feel the ten.
sion to know whether or not II Is at
the usual point. The double feed, too,
is the most perfect feed possible, for II
acts upon the cloth from both sides
and from front and rear as well, max.
ing the straightest sewing possible. with
practically no attention on the part OF
1.-THE operator. The stitch regulator
Is strictly a White device and is the
most convenient OF all the machines
The speed is one-fourth faster than the
. common shuttle machines. and the
stand OF the machine is ball bearing
, making the lightest running mechan
! ism that could be desiied. The bobbir
4 case is very large, holding just twice
the thread found in the ordinary bob
bin. and the shuttle OF the white Ro
. tary" can be removed or replaced II
, an instant. the only one OF this clasl
, OF machine in which this is possible.
z The prospective buyer OF a sewing
y machine has not done his or her ful
r duty till they have looked at the Ro
l. tary machine, for there Is no vibrating
shuttle machine on the market tina
can compare with these in all the es
, sential points that go 10 make up
r frst-class modern machine. There /
|. always far less noise and rattle. for tn
s shuttle simply rotates, instead of pass
}. ing back and forth like the vibratin
u shuttle, And after you have decide
o on the Rotary as the machine you wis
= to buy. there will remain no doubt I
j your mind as 10 which OF these yo
should have for there are none q
them which combine the good point
that are found on the White
i Cali at any time and take time {
Ie see them MIR Burley an old and e.
l. perienced sewing machine man, wi
= show you every courtesy in this d'
!, partment. and will explain the machin
= In detail lie will also repair any an
~ all machines that are brought her
and guarantee the work or money n
funded.
Best machine needles. the ExcelsiC
d or the Howard. csc dozen. Best oil
& and parts for all machines always o
hand
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

A. "A. cioueh, Undertaken. 1oT state
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem. Ore
aon, successor to o. e. Huntslnser'
Residence Broadway and Mill. North
Salem. Phone Main 221.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
A Texas Blizzard.

Fort Worth. Dec. A terrific bliz
zard Is sweeping Texas and the Pan
handle today. The theremometei
stands % below zero.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Mexico has authorized the payment
OF the Plus fund to the United States.
In accordance with The Hague arbi
tration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

ls made against the placing Of the
Philippine schools IN the hands Of
non-Catholics and making them God.
less" schools.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
oo 10 aranaon 8 RaaanIa

For preferred stock canned vege-
tables and fruits. A complete stock
always on hand,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
F. A. WIGGINS,

255-257 Liberty ST.. Salem.
Farm Machinery. Bicycles. Sewing
Machines and Supplies.
N. X. BURLEV, Sewing Machine
Repairing,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
What Shall We
Have for Dessertp
This question arises in IN. s.'.
every day. Let as answer Il TO-DAY n.
ulekE~O.

a delicious and healthful dessert
pared in two minutes. No boilinr, y Y
bakingl add boiling water and y, so n
cool Flavors:-Lemon, Orange ~ y
berry and Strawberry. Get a pael.is-
AZ your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. l.-wheat, 7a%07sN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
A CHANGE FOR ALL
Presidents Line Of March Will Be
Heightened That All May
See Him.
Committee Chairman w. G. Nye Sug.
gests That School Children Be
Assembled by Schools.

. In order to give the public a better OPP
portunity to see President Roosevelt the
line Of march Ito be taken up by the
presidential party and escort will probably
be greatly heightened. 1t was the
original intention of the committee on
arrangements to limit the route to Third
avenue s, Tenth street and Nicollet. 1t
is probable now that the route Will be eX-
tended into the central residence district.
Wallace G.. Nye, Of the general commit
tee on arrangements, said that the route
would possibly be extended so as to take
in Seventh street to Seventh avenue, to
Tenth street and thence to Nicollet ave-
nue..
. "This extension" said Mr.. Nye, would
do much to relieve the congestion on the
streets along which the presidential party
will pass. AS the president will be here
only a few hours. it is only fair to give
as many as possible a chance to see him.
The indications are that 10000 to $4,000
school children will see the president.
They will congregate along Third avenue.
I wish the scholars could arrange to as
semble school by school, with their
teachers. They would present much
more imposing appearance, and the presi-
dent would be particularly impressed with
the fact that he was seeing the school
children of Minneapolis
The president has wired the local COM
mittee to arrange to have his private Sec
retary George Cortelyou, assigned to his
carriage.
The other carriages will be occupied by
the twenty-five or thirty members Of the
committee. whose names will not be an
nounced until Wednesday,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
COKE SCARCE AND COSTLY
None on the Market Now-New
Supply Likely to Bring =.
So on the Ton.

Gas coke is minus quantity in the
Minneapolis market to-day. The Pioneer
Fuel company, which controls the coke
output Of the Minneapolis Gas company,
has had no coke on sale for the last two
weeks. Ordinarily the coke output Is SO
greatly in excess of the gas company s
needs that the fuel company can count
on a steady supply, but that condition
does not obtain at present Representa-
tives Of the fuel company say that it
may be two weeks before the gas COM
pany will have coke to spare. .~'
When coke is again placed on the mar
ket it will probably cost 50 more per ton
than the proce quoted for some time past.
While it has been selling for Sc and $3.50
heretofore the coal company representa-
tives admit that the price will probably
go to So. The boost in prices will be
due to the continued scarcity in coal and
other kinds of fuel.
The supply of coal has become so short
that Minneapolis dealers will no longer
take orders for coal unless the same is I'd
be delivered within twentyfour hours
The consumer who buys coal, to day for
delivery tomorrow must pay the price
quoted at delivery, even if there has been
a sharp increase in the price over thai
contracted for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
The PULPIT And BAR
Both Are Interested in the Libel
Case Brought by Rev.
Louis Richter.
He Worked for a Brewing Company
but Objected to Being
Called Judas"

Can Presbyterian minister engage in
the, liquor business without violating his
ecclesiastical oath? That Is the question
involved in the libel case of Rev. Louis
Richter against the North and West Pub
fishing company, placed on trial in Judge
simpsons courtroom this morning.
Plaintiff brings suit to recover $4,000
damages for the publication Of an article
IN the Western Presbyterian, in which
he was termed a traitor and Judas"
because he entered the employ of the Min
neapolis Brewing company. 1t is his con-
tention that the Bible does not teach to-
tai abstinence, but temperance; and that
he was guilty of no wrong in acting as
he did.
A jury was secured in short order and
A. D. Smith, attorney for Mr.. Richter:
opened the case to the jury. Before noon
he had put in all his evidence and rested.
Only two witnesses were called, the plain
tiff, and John G. FAIRIES, secretary and
| treasurer Of the North and West Publish
ing company, and editor Of the Western
Presbyterian
The defense made no attempt to dis
pute the publication Of the article in ques-
| ton, nor to evade responsibility. On the
stand Mr.. FARES admitted that he had
been served with a notice Of retraction,
while MIR. Aichter testified that no retrac-
ton had ever been made.
Mr.. Smith then made effort to in fro
duce in evidence a copy Of The JoAr-
| a for Feb. 10 last, in which an &C
count of the suit was printed. He said
his purpose was to show that Mr.. FAIRIES
had himself given out the article for pub
| LEGATION, and that his action was dictated
| by malice. The defense, however, object
ed and the objection was sustained by the
court.
In his opening for the defense, Charles
T. Thompson stated that he would admit
the publication of the article claimed as
| libelous, but would deny that Mr.. Rich
ter's reputation has been damaged there
| by. He said that Mr. Richter's action,
in accepting employment with the brew
ing company, had, in itself, done all the
harm to his reputation that was possible
under the circumstances.
| Evidently the plaintiff will rest his case
upon the claim that the publication was
| libelous per Sc, as no evidence was intro
duced going to show damages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
ia
A Cure for Asthma

The worst cases of Asthma in the world
succumb readily to the one great cure
that never. fails. DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
miracles.
Mr.. R. M. Spencer, 1880 Vermont ave-
nue. Toledo, O., says: Asthma has been
growing on me for three years, until last
summer the attacks became SO severe that
many nights I spent half the time gasp
ing for breath Doctors seemed to give
no relief whatever, and I felt there was
no hope for me, when a drug clerk rec
commended your Asthma Cure. It's effect
is truly magical and gives complete relief
In from two to five minutes"
Sold by all druggists at SOC and $500.
Send &c stamp to DR.. R. Schiffmann, Box
se3 st. Paul, Mimi, for a free sample
package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
NUMBER SO

OF: ecent years the more wide awake
newsta pers have undertaken special out
side enA erprIses for the pleasure and bene-
fit of tin cir readers or the good OF the gen.
ieraI public. No daily In the northwest
has been so enterprislng and successful In
this line as T h ourn l. Brief men,
tIon of saome Of these enterprises may be
Of INTEREST at this time
There was the Woman's Edition, which
Melted ov4,r 300 for charity. The Jour-
nal plant was turned over to complete
staff of women who issued Christmas
edition, soliciting all the advertising and
contributing all *he reading matter. 1t
was a most interesting issue.
When Colonel J. n. Stevens house, the
first one built In Minneapolis, seemed
doomed to destruction, T Q Journ a
bought 1t and organized 10000 school chill
miles to MInneI1aha Park. Here 1t has
been reftted and will be- for all time an
Interesting and valuable historic relic of
Minneapolis.
At the close of the first exciting presI-
dental contest between Mckinley and
Bryan, T h J IN a ] rented the Expo
sIton building and gave a fine entertain
ment of which the election returns were
the chief feature. The proceeds, over
$1,000, were divided between the Old La
dies Home and the Newsboys' Club.
When the Typographical Union needed
extra funds for the benefit of unemployed
printers, a condition partly due to the
change from hand labor to typesetting ma
chimes, h e J gu n a turned over the
entire proceeds of Its New Years Day edI-
ton and something over ST. 900 went to the
unions credit In the bank.
At another time, apprecIating the fact
that there were thousands of children In
MINNEAPOLIS whom Santa Claus was very
likely to overlook, h o u r n again
hired Exposition hall, organized corps OF
willing and faithful workers, and after
weeks Of preparation gave on Christmas
night an entertainment at which presents
were given to 5000 children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
LIKE 3OLDEN FINES
AParty Of Minneapolis People Makes
Coaching Tour Through
Southern Minnesota.
The Roads Were Excellent and the
Weather, for the Most Part,
Propitious.
"say, are you fellers in the wild west

-
show?' ->.,-1zr 70. ~.
But beyond this embarrassing inquiry
by a Goodhue county lad, the Gillette
coaching party found chemically pure
pleasure in the expedition from which
they returned last Sunday.
The party boarded at Minneapolis, a
week earlier, a four-horse coach Of an
agreeably red hue. - The steeds were
known to foam as picturesquely as Job s
war horse. The horn was entrusted to an
after dinner orator, and was capable OF
emitting several simultaneous notes. The
loading of the hampers had consumed as
much time as the selection of the ladies'
gowns. g, -.
The route of exploration entered the
jungle at Fort Smelling. Guides were
hired again at Hastings; additional pro-
visions were obtained at Red Wing; a
halt, to cool the horn, was made at Lake
City. Two days were passed at Brook
Lodge, fishing preserve near Lake Pep
in, contemplating what trout might have
been destroyed during the open season.
At Red Wing, on the return, Mayor John
c. Rich exchanged generous entertain
ment for serenade. Several miles this
side of Newport a large. and prosperous
settlement was found, where the natives,
although measurably enlightened, were
struck with awe at the weird ratttling OF
the harness chains.
In this village 1T was deemed unsafe to
sound the horn.
L. S. Gillette, who is preparing a report
of the, data secured, says that the weather
was admirable, except on one day, and
that the roads were excellent. Food in
sufficient quantities for a small party,
said he could be procured at Red Wing
at Lake City, and at the villages in Ram
sey county. Provisions were also OBJ
tanned at Fort Smelling, at Hastings, at
Brook Lodge, at Newport and at Mime
apolis. But he advises travellers along this
route to be we'll rationed in advance.
Two saddle horses that accompanied
the coach were found useful in "spying
out the land.' They were brought into
play when wayfarers had to be ques-
toned as to the roads and the probability
of rain, and when parties were sent Out
to test the possibilities Of the neares,
larders.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S
Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Gillette, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Spottswood, Miss Grace Gillette
Miss Helen Perkins, and George L. Gil.
lette. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
AlERITABLE VIRAGO
Maude 0llinger Resists Attempts to
Lock Her Up at the Central
Station.
Knocks an Attendant Down and
Gives Two Patrolman Trouble
Gets Thirty Days. .

Maude Ollinger was arraigned in munic
pal court this morning charged with Vag-
rancy. She pleaded guilty and received
straight workhouse sentence of thirty
days.
Patrolman Flood arrested her last night
and soon found he had captured an anna
zon. She went to the central police sta
ton without protest, but the moment she
saw the bars and the police matron, her
willingness to become a prisoner changed
and she began to show fight: An attend
ant who approached the woman unsus-
pectingly received blow on the side Of
the head that felled her to the floor. A
kick was then aimed at the PROSTATE at
tendant. The woman defied the officers to
lock her up.
Patroln1an Flood attempted to seize the
lnfuriated woman, but his, hand slipped
and was badly injured on the woman's
teeth. AS quickly as possible the officer
broke away and the woman seemed to
be mistress Of the situation and the sta
ton.
Sergeant Tom Russell was acting TAILOR
in the absence of Tailor Needham and,
realizing that it was ''up to him. to con-
quer the fighting woman, he made a rush.
Sergeant Russell is one of the strongest
men on the force, and yet his strength
was little superior to that Of the woman.
She fought and struggled despite the Of
ficer's effort to hold her and 1t was not
until she was thrown upon the floor that
she ceased her fighting and permitted the
OFFICERS to lock her up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
MEN OF NOTE
~ ~ - -
REACH THE CITY
Continued from First Page.

p. Social Secretary."r, Mrs. Wheeler first
worked out the idea of social secre-
tary, although it was suggested through
the League for Social Service by Dr..
holman. 1t IS because she believes that
much good has been accomplished through
this work and that it has much to offer
both for the secretaries, the employers
and the employees that she made the long
trip from Providence to set forth as clear
~ and attractivey as possible the op-
portunlties of such an office before the
convention of this week.
The experiment of a social secretary
was made by the Shepard company of
Providence about three years ago, and
it has succeeded beyond all expectation.
There are now in the east about a dozen
such secretaries, while other establish
ments are carrying out similar plans of
work by other. methods. - In @Wananaak-
er's several women divide the duties that
Mrs. Wheeler carries on alone in Proyi-
dence The field is much larger and some
assistance would be required in any case,
but Mrs. Wheeler favors one responsible
head in touch with and In command of all
the varied plans :for,J benefiting the en-
ployes and bringing employer and en-
ployes into closer relations and SYM
pathy. a So.
Every secretary has to make her own
place and evolve her own methods, for
to set plans. In at least. one place, the
purpose Of the secretary seems to be to
place things before the employees in such
a way as to secure their peaceable ac-
quiescence in the wishes of the manage
ment. Mrs. Wheeler has found in her
own work that the common criticism is
that she sees the employees side a little
too clearly and alphabetically. It is
natural that there should be some leaning
to one side or the other but the judicial
mind will guard against. that as fully as
possible.
One Of Mrs. Wheeler 8 important duties
is to look after the health Of the employees.
The store has a day nursery for the use of
shoppers, with trained nurse in charge.
1t is provided with couches for the use
of ailing employees to whom the nurse also
gives attention. The firm supports a free
hospital bed, but a sick fund provides
medicines, physicians, nurses and any
needful attention to patients in their
homes. Mrs. Wheeler visits the sick in
their homes and the hospital, seeing that
they get the best care. Convalescents OF
those broken down nervously are sent to
farmhouse in New Hampshire to re-
cuperate. .@3>, .,.,gs. ..-.-....
A girls club and free library are man
aged by the social secretary and she is
the one to whom come all complaints OF
i'll treatment in the store. Her work was
regarded at first as inquisitorial, but she
has gained the confidence and goodwill OF
the employees. This could not be accom-
plished, however, without the resentment
of some, who proved to be in the wrong
in their dealings with others, but the gen
eral satisfaction is proof Of the apprecia-
ton Of the office of the social secretary
| and it's incumbent in Providence,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 70
Degrees; a Year Ago 50 Degrees.

Injured at Raclne-Miss Katherine L.
White Of Minneapolis was seriously in
jured in Racine, Wis. on Saturday by
being thrown from an electric car, which
started before she had stepped from the
platform. Miss White was thrown to the
ground with great force and was injured
internally. Miss White went to Racine
to put her nephew in school at Racine COL
lege.
Four Boys Arrested-Four Minneapolis
boys are under arrest at Owatonna
charged with stealing several pairs Of
shoes from store in Blooming Prairie.
They gave the names of Joseph Mayors,
423 Fifth street N; Ralph Martin, 927
Washington avenue N, and James Ralk,
GIG Fifth avenue N. The other boy re-
fused to give his name. The boys range
in age from Is to II years.
DR.. Fielder ApprecIated-Dr. William
Fielder, presiding elder, at the
Methodist Preachers meeting this NOR
ming. read his report touching on the
Twentieth Century Debt Raising Fund"
A rising vote Of thank was extended to
him for his indefatigible efforts in the
interests Of the churches under his care.
1t was also unanimously requested that
the presiding bishop at the next annual
conference reappoint him.
The United Irish League-The Mime
apolis branch Of the United Irish league
of America was organized yesterday aft
erpoon at the West hotel under Colonel
john F. Finerty of Chicago, president of
the United Irish League of America. The
meeting. which was large and enthusiast
tic, elected the following officers: Presi-
dent John H. Steele; vice president,
Chris A. Gallagher; secretary, James R.
Corigan; treasurer, DR.. w. B. MULTIPLY.
The first annual convention, to be held
in Boston, Oct. 20, will be attended by
Minnesota delegates from Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth, where branches are to
be osganized. Another meeting will take
p1acsy1n Minneapolis some time this week.