davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
ruE ciEvEI AND POSITION.

IL is useless for the Democrats to
talk about nominating Grover Cleve-
land for president.
He would never come within mil
lion votes of being elected.
Roosevelt, or any antitrust Repub-
llcan, would beat him out Of his boots.
The memory of Cleveland hard times
is too recent to be forgotten In an ex-
citing presidential campaign.
Il will do no harm for a lot Of the
old guard TO exploit Cleveland, but
nothing will come of II.
Carlisle, Lamont, Villas, Dickenson,
Eckles, Culberson, Whitney Bailey
and German are dead politically, eX-
cept the last three, perhaps.
Those are the men TO galvanize old
Hard times" Grover into life.
They are as dead as Tilden and the
Tllden Club. Hill and Whitney are the
nearest alive of any "on tap" for hon
ors.
Cleveland would not run as well as
Bryan by million votes. And no one
would run Bryan, expecting to elect
him.
Richardson, of Tennessee and Cham.
berlain, of Oregon, would make a pop
ular ticket
shaded apricot; large and full flow
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
Our sALMoN lN GERMANY.

United States Consul Monaghan, al
.Chemnitz, Germany. has the following
under the caption "Oregon Salmon In
Germany" in the consular report for
June, which has just appeared:
During n recent conversation with
a hotel proprietor of this city learned
that Oregon salmon was sold I'm Ger
many TO q very limited extent This
gentleman believes that a large bust
ness can be done I'm this particular
fish, II special attention Is given 10
transportation. He said he had eaten
the fish and found IL delicious. In
quirles as TO price showed that Oregon
salmon could be bought for Ia marks
(35 cents). while German salmon costs
at the present time marks (about
Sl.25) per pound He also said that
the fish were frozen in Oregon and
shipped In this frozen state 10 Europe.
It ls claimed that N thawed I'm cold
water and then cooked the fish retains
It's flavor
II the above is correct, there can be
no doubt that this empire would make
very good market, as there Is hardly
any fish worth eating that can be had
here for less than 40 cents per pound.
The packers of Oregon salmon should
look into the matter. A distributing
house could be established In Ham
burg or Bromen, which would attend
to the shipping OF the fish 20 the in
land German cities and towns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
THE MEANING OF IT.

portland Daily Journal, June 49,
Assuming the sincerity OF the orig.
inatOrs of the act OF 1901 providing
States senatOrship, we look 10 the act
itself to discover its purpose. The
preamble recites that, Whereas Il
is desirable that the people should
have an opportunity 20 instruct their
senators and representatives In the
legislative assembly as To the cleo
tion of a senator To congress. from
Oregon. therefore" and then follows
the law providing that n vote shall be
takon upon nominations made In the
manner provided by law. This looks
very fair The law received the sup.
port of the Legislature, without, we
believe, any opposition.
But the originators were not sin
cere, They did not believe Il was de
sirable for the legislature TO be in
structed by the people when they con.
trolled the legislature. The preamble
was Pecksnlflan. The act was a
piece of political buncombe. Il was
to be used by them II the exlgency re-
quired, but Il was not foreseen that Il
was capable also OF being used
against them Hence when a popular
vote has been taken in strict accord.
ance with the law framed by them
selves, Il Is discovered that the vote
is "A farce.
The point Is that Mr. Geer II he has
done nothing else, has uncovered the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23

fraud. He has compelled the parents
Of the law to disown and discredit
| their own offspring. He has disclosed
TO public view the hypocrisy of the
little crowd that mean to run the poll.
tics of the state, without regard to
any "farcical" popular vote. He has
shown to the people that in the view
OF the machine the people are a farce
Machine men like these are not in
favor of the election of senators by
the people. When they say so they
are as inslncere as they were when
they said in their preamble that It
was desirable that the legislature
should be instructed by the people
When they get the legislature they
don't need tinstructions. They
won't accept any. nor tolerate any.
To venture such instructions Is "co-
lossal cOnceit." To accept a nomina.
tiOn In pursuance OF law of the state
and to receive substantially the unani-
nous vote of the party as an instuc-
tion to the legislature is interfering
with the prerogatiyes OF the machine.
which reserves the right to itself TO
name the United States senator with
out instructions or suggestions from
anybody else.
Mr. Geer's vote is, however giving
the machine some trouble. That Is
evidenced by the perpetual scolding
he is getting. But what has Mr.. Geer
done that draws upon him this TRADE
Of abuse? He is q candidate for
United States senator. But there are
others. He did not make speeches for
Mr.. Furnish But Mr.. Mitchell. the
darling of the ring, fought the regular
party two years ago, and by the votes
of Democrats whose election he Sc
cured sits in the senate today.
We are not advertising Mr. Geer
for the senate. Our purpose is only
to draw attention to the fact palpable
from the circumstances, that the OBJ
ject is to kill him off in the interest of
the candidate of the ring. ANY other
person who shall have the temerity
to be a candidate will be attacked in
a similar manner. The ring means to
clear the field of rivals.
When the ring asks for bread itI
will not be pleased with a stone"
Now we are advised, at least in part
who is the stone. The question is
Who represents the bread? Whom in
deed would the ring be pleased with?
IL knows. Nobody else does.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
DR.. DARRIN
REMAINS
He Has Concluded to HRemain
in Salem Until Sep
tember |

d During the past two months Dr. Oar.
. rim has made a great furor among the
afflicted of this vicinity His office has
been crowded night and day, and phe-
nomenal cures have been reported,
making it necessary for him to re-
main another month. The opportunity
to consult this eminent physician
should not be lost.
DR.. Darrin has practiced in Paris.
London, New York, San Francisco and
Portland, where his business required
the help of three assistants, and while
abroad discovered certain remedies for
many Of the most dread diseases. and
his treatment of them gives entire sat
isfaction.
Numerous testimonials have ap-
peared i'm this paper during the past
few weeks from those who thought
they owed IL to the doctor, as we'll as
hundreds of like sufferers, to speak of
the good work that has been done for
them.
Many of those are well known to the
editor having been cured when the
doctor was here years ago, when we
became fayorably impressed with his
good work.
practice as this physician, who is
visited by scores Of people everywhere
he stops, and it is well to note that the
doctor is not out for money alone, as
is proved by numerous cases of poor
people he has cured, who are unable
to pay for the restoration of their
health.
The doctor owes his great success
partly to the mysterious power of cleo
tricity. in which he has become so
well versed. Electricity is the won
der of the age, and the mode of treat
ment Is the acme of perfection. II
penetrates the secret ambush of dis
ease, and exterminates IL root and
branch forever. IL removes the wretch
ed symptoms of loathsome maladies.
and ayerts their dreadful effects. It
cures many of the most hopeless cases
and relieves pains that every known
remedy failed in. and can be substan-
tiated by the evidence of hundreds who
have been cured by Dr. Darrin. We
could say more, which we feel is due
the doctor. did space permit. Read the
following cures:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
DON'T FALL IN READILY.

Marion county representatives ana
senators don't fall in easily with the
Portland special session program, TO
include their fair job.
The special session TO enact nat sal
aries and put the direct legislation
amendment into effect is a Marion
county idea, and stands upon It's mer-
it's
Il has been approved by decisive
vote of the people. It was in all plat
forms. promised by all parties.
A resolution for the Lewis and clark
expo. was slipped into each OF the
state conventions, but was really not
much discussed by the people.
SO the members from Marion coun.
ty will be excusable If they do not
fall over each other in the wild rush
to vote for a big appropriation.
Better get rid Of It at a special ses-
sion
But Governor Geer and Marion coun-
Nv men better not promise too swiftly
to stand by that game, unless the. Port
landers are willing to give the people
the referendum on II.
The Portland people could see no
merit I'm a special session until they
saw q chance 10 feather their own nest
for the fair appropriation.
But even that would be cheap
price TO pay for a reform that would
put our government in order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23

Wealthy New Workers are going in
for palatial country estates on a larg
er plan each year. The latest mill
ionaire or multi-millionaire to join
the Long Island summer colony is
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr, who has
acquired 500 acres Of land at Lakeyllle
near Great Neck, Long Island, on
which a magnificent country home is
in the course of erection. A one-mile
automobile track is TO be one Of the
features of the estate and there are
other innovations contemplated which
viii cause an eclipse Of all the other
great places owned by minionaires on
Long Island
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
The Point Of View.
ashland Town Talk

A@ANAANAN AhMM AAlhsN
The past two years has been an era
OF timber craze for a great number OF
people. AT no time in our history have
there been so many persons seeking
title TO timber lands in the. western
country as during this period, and the
craze appears to have reached It's
most acute stage just now. Great num-
bers OF men are prospecting the noun
tain districts of Oregon and California
in search of timber claims. The meth.
ods pursued are largely saturated with
fraud upon the government and moral
turpitude ON the part OF the timber
claimant Title is obtained either un.
der the timber land act or the home
stead law. In most instances. Il Is a
matter Of speculation with the locator.
or he is acting simply as an agent or
80 between for a timber syndicate or
lumber trust Neither is possible un.
der an honest administration OF the
law. The homestead law does not
contemplate that man shall got title
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23

The flag OF the Cuban republic is
more than half century older than
the republic itself, for it was first de,
vlsed In 1850. 1t had Masonic origin.
hence the triangle aud the red shield
is an emblem of war The three stripes
represent the three departments into
which the island was then divided. and
the star represented Texas, whose
people assisted Lopez in his reyom.
tionary effort.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
pr. parrIn,s Place Of Ruslness.

DR. Darrin gives free examination to
all, and when necessary gives medi-
cines in connection with electricity.
The poor treated free from 10 TO IL
daily, except medicines. Those will
ing TO pay 10 to o; evenings, to s.;
Sundays, 10 TO 8.
Errors of youth, blood taints. gleet.
impotency yarcocele, deafness, ca
tarrh and structure a speciality. All
chronic male and female and private
diseases treated at So a week, or In
that proportion of time, as the case
may require. No cases published, ex-
cept by permission of the patient. All
business relations with DR.. Darrin
strictly confidential Letters OF in
Quiry answered. Circulars and Ques-
ton blanks sent free
Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Those
desiring treatment should call soon.
as many require a second or more
treatments. Offices at Willamette
Hotel, Salem, until September 1st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
s. r. coffmnn Cured.

To the Editor; For five years l have
been afflicted with dyspepsia, sour
stomach, pains and bloating. Constipa-
ton was ever present. | was run down
and blue from the effects of my dis
eases. commenced treatment by DR..
Darrin May 30, and now pronounce
myself cured and most emphatically
commend DIR. Darrin. My postotiice
is Jacksonville, Or. Refer any one to
me, s. II. COFFMAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23

II you are troubled with impure
blood, indicated by sores, pimples,
headache, etc, we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell
under a positive guarantee. It will al
ways cure Scrofuous or Syphilitic
poisons and all blood diseases. so
cts. and S1.00 d. j. FRY, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23

If you would enjoy the fullness of
life you must grow in knowledge and
profit by that which you learn. It is
not enough that you search after truth
but that you become a doer of what
you. find to be true.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
Another Soul Made Happy.

To the Editor: l wish TO let the
people OF Pendleton and vicinity know
what DR., Darrin has done for me- For
a long time | have been severely af.
llicted with a loathsome disease of my
ear. DR. Darrin has stopped the dis.
charge completely, and commend his
treatment to any similarly afflicted.
Refer to me at Island City, Oregon.
d. b. HEARING.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
New Elite Gallery.

The undersigned has purchased the
Elite gallery Of Hart & McLennon
and have secured the services OF Mr.
Carr Nordstrom, who is known as one
OF the finest operators on the coast
Friends, patrons and the public cor.
daily invited TO call. over Dalrym.
pies store, r. ], CRONISE Prom
65-t.e0d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
The Sure Wav

to prevent Pneumonia and Consump.
ton is to cure your cold when II Are,
appears. Aeker's English Remeav
will stop the cough in a night ara
drive the cold out of your system Al
ways quick and sure cure for Astb.
ma, Bronchitis, and all throat ana
lung troubles. If 1t does not satisfy
you the druggist will refund vonr
money. Write to us for free SAMPLE
w. II. HOOKER & CO., Buffalo. N
Y. d. j. FRY, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
catarrh and Bronohltls cured.

To the Editor: | wish to express
my qualification 10 Dr. Darrin for sue
cessfully treating me for catarrh and
bronchitis. Refer your readers TO me
at Needham's barber shop, 10 State
street, Salem. +. II. HAHN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
An Eue rrnnhle cmred.

To the Editor: Number me among
the cured in Salem. For many years
| have been greatly afflicted with in
famed and granulated eyelids.
Through DR.. Darrin's electrical treat
ment | am cured, and gladly add my
name. MRS. MINNIE NJ. HOLLAND.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23

a man named Hin who died at Ios
Angeles, leaving a large fortune.
would be surprised il he could come
back and see the flock OF children
who have been developed to meet the
emergency.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
PERMANENT CURES.
Are the only ones That Count With
a Patient.

DR. Darrin, Dear Friend: Happy am
[ to know that you are again in Pen.
dleton curing the afflicted. II will be
II years next month since you cured
me of deafness and catarrh of IA years
standing. My hearing remains entirely
cured; also my lungs and throat are
permanently cured. What | suffered
God only knows, until sought you for
relief. Publish this and oblige,
MRS. j. p. ROYCROF
Anacortes, Wash, Nov 2S, 1899.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
BYRD
BECOMES
DIRECTOR
Jos. Baumgartner ISRe elected
District Clerk for Year


The Salem school board at Saturday
nights meeting canvassed the vote for
school director last Monday Dr. Byrd
having received a majority of the
votes was inaugurated as a member Of
the board. succeeding the retiring
chairman, II "A. Johnson.
District Clerk Joseph Baumgartner
was reelected for the ensuing year at
his present salary, $3.50 per annum.
The clerks bond was fixed at 100000.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
NJ. p. Dennis .................. 6l.y6
f. Holmes ...... .......,'... l.0O
Shaerer & Palmer ........... 1926
The supply committee awarded the
wood bids as follows
East Building.
J. II. Smith, 10 cords oak, $395.
NJ. p. Dennis, $50 cords second
growth fir at $2.39.
North Building.
j. II. Smith, 10 cords oak at $3.49.
Geo. p. Hughes, 40 cords second
growth fir, $2.35.
Lincoln School,
T. G. Davidson, cords oak at $685.
M. p. Dennis, so cords second growth
fir at 1924.
Park School.
j. II. Smith, 8 cords oak at $3.49.
ID. Seiwert, IS cords second growth
fir at $21S.
Central Schools.
r. G. Davidson, 10 cords oak at
$345.
Nj. p. Dennis. 12 cords second
growth fir at $2.3S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-23
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
nY HoFER BROTHERS.

Daily one Year, s4.oo In Advance.
pally Three Months, $1.o0 in Advance.
psily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, S1.o0 In Avance.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Falls Church News.
'rrespondence of The Evening Stal


FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 4, 1902.
There came near being a serious fire at
the residence of Mr.. George w. Mankin
yesterday afternoon from the ashes being
thrown in one Of the suthouses. The fire
department was called out and the flames
extinguished, not, however, before consid-
cradle damage was done, to the building.
Miss Jessamine Graves, Miss Emma Sea-
man. Percy Trip, Prsf h. 3. Lowe and
Jesse varcoe returned Tuesday from the
state Christian Endeavor convention, which
closed in Richmond Sunday night.
The degree team Of Falls Church Lodge
of Odd Fellows Wednesday night conferred
the first. second and third degrees Of the
order here upon six candidates from the
Leesburg lodge. -.s.
Mrs. G. e. Hid returned yesterday from
Chester Pa. where she went Saturday to
attend the funeral Of her mother.
Mr.. Harvey Kirby passed a creditable ex-
animation before the state board of phar-
macy at It's meeting recently held in Rich
mend. -g, H.
Mr.. Addison NolanA Of Round Fiji has
moved here and is occupying his brother 8
house on Broad street. a.
Mr.. Thomas Hitler has been awarded the
contract for building the parsonage of the
Catholic Church ~ = SfS 3lsstrs
Mr.. NJ. q. Church attended the good roads
convention at Charlottesville this week
At the meeting of the Falls Church Lit
erary Circle held at the public school build
ing Saturday afternoon. the subject was
"Sahrob and Rustum," poem by Matthew
Arnold. Ir. Geo. w. Hawxhurst gave q
Evening star., 1902-04-05

historical setting of the poem and the read
ers were Miss Lillian Divine, Miss Lottie
Dyer. Miss Ida Ball and Miss Nettie Ma
bin. Figures of speech by Miss Maud Ri
ley.
Mr.. Charles A. Newton, sr., died at his
home at Fostoria Wednesday.
The President has appointed Major L. O..
Parker Of Falls Church colonel by brevet
In the regular army for gallant and meri-
torious services. Colonel Parker served
with distinction in the civil war, wars with
the Indians. the Cuban war and the war in
the Philippines.
Miss Janet McCulloch Of Point Pleasant,
West Virginia, who is attending the Ma
uonal Park Seminary at Forest Glen, Nd,
was the guest Of Miss Nellie Hawxhurst
this week
Mr.. Nathan Banks has moved in the
house on Little Fails street vacated by Mr..
s. B. Shaw. who has moved to West Falls
Church. DR.. r. c. Quick will occupy his
house on Washington street, vacated by
Mr.. Banks, next week.
The ladies Of the Baptist Church gave a
supper at the church parlors last night.
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Reviewing Restrictive Laws.

MIR Fairbanks reviewed Immigration re-
stfictlve laws in this country. There were
no such laws prior to 1879, except those
which prohibited coolie trade.
During the last decade" said Mr. Fair
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Efforts to EVade the Law.

THE executive department has ex-
perienced great difficulty In circumventing
the efforts which have been systema tically
made to secure the admission of prohibited
classes, he continued. organizations
have been and are now maint aimed in
China and the United States for the pur-
pose Of securing the admission of Chinese
through our ports contrary to the letter
and spirit of the law. Fraud and bribery
lave been employed in every conceiva BILE
form to evade the law and the rules and
regulations issued by the Treasury Depart
Tent, and the vigilance of our officials has
failed to exclude all that should have been
debarred. The vast extent of our boundary
line along the Canadian and Mexican bol-
ders, and the large profit to be made by the
successful admission of the excluded classes
make 1t exceedingly difficult for our Off
GERS to exclude all who should be denied ad-
mission.
1t was made apparent to the committee
that agencies are now established which I'M
dertake for a consideration of from 5000 to
S40c per capita TO secure entrance into the
United States of Chinese who are within
the prohibitions Of the law. These rich in
dCcements make it necessary, in order that
the policy of the United States with respect
70 chinese exclusion may be made effective
that the laws should be carefully framed
anG made to meet the requirements of the
department charged with their enforce
meut -
Evening star., 1902-04-05
banks "the total Immigration to the |

banks, "the total immigration to the United
States was 3,615163. During the year 1901,
4SI,9lS We're added to our population from
abroad, or enough to found a city nearly
two and half times larger than the city
OF indianapolis. Enough are annually COM
Ing to our shores to make city larger than
the city of Cincinnati, and nearly as large
as the combined cities of San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle. At the rate of our
immigration for last year there will be
added to our population in six years enough
to found a state as large and populous as
the state of Indiana
1t became evident in 1880 that the Pacific
coast was in danger of invasion from the
densely populated empire of China and our
government made the treaty of 1880, re-
stricting the admission Of Chinese laborers
Ihis policy was purely in the interest of
American labor and American citizenship.
The pending measure is in effect a codfica-
ton of existing laws and the rulers and reg
ulations which have been promulgated by
the treasury Department to carry such
laws into effect
Evening star., 1902-04-05

hypnotic
the hacsp
and
If If have
during inclination
elf fpotcto
multiply the enec perceived by
marvellous
s illustrate
Vi OF
o atnton
N a h hmend IT
enuy eamha
Of andon
cured By smyser force .hed never to
from which
9 mste = advise
country of g away.
1t been NJ Grd OF Palmr
is beyond Of
O. { get in Ouchw
influence 1T
1t truth about
to of all
the OF himself tina
shelth o
the silent
If tn
land whowo e.
for the Of
x Wanu
Evening star., 1902-04-05
UNDESIRABLE CHINESE
Senator Fairbanks Speaks on
the immigration Bill.
DANGER OFCHEAP LABOR
AMERICANS AND MONGOLIANS
CANNOT WORK TOGETHER.
Proposition to Restrict immigration
Wen-Known and Long Established
Policy of United States.

Senator Fairbanks spoke on the Chinese
exclusion bill in the Senate today, strongly
favoring that me assure.
1T cannot be doubted he said, that we
have an absolute right to enact such laws
as will safeguard our citizenship against
communicating influences from any quarter
Of the globe. More than this, the duty
to preserve the purity of the currents
which vitally affect the standard of
our citizenship is plain and impera-
tive. Our national policy has always
Evening star., 1902-04-05
Examinations for Annapolis.

The Navy Department has given notice
that the first examination of candidates for
admission to the Naval Academy will be
held on tho 18th instant and that the next
examination will be held August IL. These
examinations will be held at various cities
in the country under the supervision of the
civil service commission. in accordance with
the policy adopted last year. Vacancies
left oyer arr TO be filled by third examina-