davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
SONS CUT OFF IN HER WILL

CIarisa Campbell. by her viii filed yes
terday for probate, cut off her sons, ".
H, Daniel and Joseph Campbell, with
gifts Of , cents each. The remainder Of
her estate is left to her daughter. Mrs.
Mamie Montgomery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
Eczema, No Cure. No PAY.

Your druggist wiIl refund your money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls 70 cure Ringworm. Tet-
Ter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples. and Black
heads on the face, sHd all skin diseases. 30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
AMUSEAIENTS

NationaE-Jerome Sykes. IN The Bill
iionaire.'' evening.
Coluubia-.eThe Governors Son, ev-
ening
Chase 's-PoIite Vaudeville, afternoon
and evening
Lafayette - Around the World II
Eighty Days evening
Acadeny-'In Old Kentucky, after
noon and evening.
Empire - Metropolitan BuTlesqueTs;
afternoon and evening.
Kernan's - The BoweTy BurlesQuersi
afternoon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
B. 90. R. R. Sole Rain to Chicago,

Leaving Washington 1870 a. m and $40 P. m.
daily, arriving Chicago GAS next Htbrning and
80 next evening respectively. Superior &C
eonodstions and no change Of eas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair and cooler tonight Wednesday
fair. diminishing northwestly winds.
CONDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition Of the va
ter at s q. n; Great FaIIs-Tempera-
ture. 81: condition, 10. Dalecarlia res
oir-Temperature, 50; condition at
north connection, Sc; condition at south
connection. 36. Georgetown distribut-
ing reservoir-Tempera 81; coRdi-
ton at infuent gatehouse, IS; condition
at ef1uent gatehouse. &c. Washington
city reservoir Temperature, s.; condI-
ton at in1uent. 81; condition at efiu-
ent- 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28

German in Five weeks-Haupt's Glasses
organize today and tomorrow. 1880 a. m. 4.20
and 5 Narder Building Public invited. mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
- - IIGHTING.

High tfde.......5.04 a. NJ and 5:l5 p. m
yow tide. .s:20 a N. and $50 P N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-28
TIDE TABLE.

1E SIN
Sun rises. 500 an. Sun sets-.5:o9 pm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

each. There are now more than 200
members. In 1897 tue people erected
a fifty-barrel -four r'ill The stock OF
this company has been mostly taken up
by the Modoc Cooperative Association.
-Searchllght.
In connection with the above we
would state that the organization of
the Coo-operative Association OF Altur.
as was greatly due to the efforts of a
Lake county man. Mr. II, X. Funk, In
1896 half dozen of the citizens of Al
turas asked Mr. FuNk TO meet them at
that place and discuss the principles of
cooperation. MIR. Funk, accompanied
by the editor OF tbN Rustler made a
trip to Alturas, and met the few Al
turas citizens at a meeting, at which
time there was a general discussion
J of cooperation, AMI the preliminary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

who fought the savages and wild
beasts of Africa and established
homes and free governments for
themselves where they hoped TO be
unmolested, only to find. when IL be
,oame--known that their country had
untold wealth Of natural resources,
that a strong nation would send its
armies 20 take II from them and crush
out their national life. Even the
mules would kick against being sold
and taken to do such duty as they
were sent to Africa to do. They may
not be altogether like sulphur but
they are a pretty important factor in
even modern warfare, and in a strict
definition of the word they would be
considered contraband of war by this
country II II were in conflict with some
power and some other nation profess
ing neutrality were TO supply the en-
emy with the animals. even though
they have no pride of ancestry.
The United States may not inter.
fere in the South African war. but IL
can interfere in it's own territory and
stop the purchase Of mules here by
Great Britain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

nent professional men OF the city.
The head OF the organization is at
Syracuse, N. Y The largest branch OF
Theosophists on the Pacific coast is 10.
Gated at Point Iona, California, but
tthere 7is a diHerence In the beliefs OF
the two named. The latter are called
the Lingtry branch. and It's leader is
Madame Blavatsky
A member of the Salem branch gave
Journal reporter a summary of the
beliefs Of the order, and they are pub
lished for the benefit of those not IA
miliar with the creed. He began by
saying that "theosophy has no creed.
Its motto is. There is no religion high
er than the truth. Its students are dl-
rected to believe nothing upon author
ity alone, but to rigidly investigate all
things, and accept only what appeals
to them as true. II has no feeling OF
antagonism toward any other belief.
but considers every honest effort to
attain TO a higher moral plane as being
entitled 10 the respectful considera-
tion of all fair-minded men. Il con-
tends that every honest man will fol.
low that religious faith to which his
evolutionary status attracts him, and
that, for him. such faith is the true
faith.
1T believes that the universe,
through all its parts. is closely akin
and animated by one life. OF which
man is the highest expression. Il rec
ognizes the divinity Of Christ, and of
the other great masters. but contends
that they are only What all may attain
in time through evolutionary growth.
That they are simply men made per
feet.
1T is an eminently practical belief,
in that it teaches that self-reliance alone
is the basis OF mans moral growth. Il
refuses to believe that mans crimes or
weaknesses can be amended, except by
himself. or that mans soul Is only a
receiving station for universal soul. Il
is a study. scientific. and soul-satisfy-
ing individualism.
1t holds that the misfortunes OF life
should be calmly horne, and their ev-
cry lesson fully learned and appreci.
ated
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

selves by working in fetid atmosphere
II would be as wise and comfortable
for them to starve.
The women who have declared war
on the sweatshops have adopted the
method Of refusing to accept any goods
that come from the sweatshop district.
This is an excellent move, but dificult
to carry out. The shameless manufac.
turers whose profit represents the very
lifeblood of employees do not always
label their products. The women have
adopted the system OF of rejecting the
goods from a suspected district. While
this may not seem wholly just, il will
have a healthful tendency. The man.
ufacturers who are wronged by IL will
hasten to expose the manufacturers
who deserve the -ebuke. and in the
end there will be reform.
The sweatshop should be abolished
as sanitary precaution. II Is a place
that breeds disease both physical and
moral The health department of the
cities, the missionaries of the slums.
and the women who have taken a
stand against this phase of the crime.
should stand together, and, perhaps. |
they can accomplish something.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Good pInIna.car story.

The following story illustrates one
of the many reasons that induced the
Burlington railroad to change the
system of operating its dining.cars
from the fixed price per meal to the a
la carte plan, whereby the passenger or
ders what he wsuts and pays for
what he orders. tnder the old plan
some travellers had the idea that It
was necessary to order very elab-
crate meal in order to get the worth
Of their money, and the hero of this
little anecdote was among that mum
ber. After seating himself in Bur
lingtoh dinlng.car, It Is related that
he ordered three lsiuds of soup. with
celery, radishes. pickles. two kinds OF
fish and two varieties OF meat. After
disposlng of this array, the stranger
found that he had almost reached the
limit of his capacity. but still had an
unsatished longing for pie. He called
a waiter, and said ID a hoarse whisper,
as he pointed to the menu card; say.
mister, II II amt against the rules, I'd
like to skip from thar to thar"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Messrs Woolmarans and Vessels
the Boer representatives, who came to
the United States from Europe for the
purpose of comforting with the secre-
tary of state, have been received by
that Oiiioial- with the distinct -uRder-
standing that the audience was given
to them as private citizens, and not as
representatives of the Beers in official
capacity. They were also received by
President Roosevelt this week with
the same understanding. The presi-
dent is reported as having listened at
tentively to what they had TO say, and
then informed them that his govern
ment can not and will not interfere in
the struggle in South Africa.
For many months efforts have been
made TO have the United States take
a hand in the troubles in that far-off
country. but this government has re-
Trained from official action, and now
there is a positive statement from the
head OF the administration that It will
not interfere, which would carry with
It the assurance that it will not take
sides with either the Beers or Brit
ish as against the other
Yet there has been aid rendered TO
the British for some time. and the tel
egram Of Secretary Hay TO the mayor
of New Orleans a few days ago calls
attention TO the doings. and proves
that the United States is permitting a
thing TO go on which ought 10 be
stopped.
The attention of Secretary Hay and
his department has been repeatedly
called TO the British governments pur-
chase of horses and mules in this coun-
try and shipment of them 90 South Az
rica for use in the armies there. which
was in violation of this country's OBJ.
legations OF neutrality, as between the
belligerants. Only the other day the
Republican Senate of Minnesota adopt
ed a memorial protesting against per
mitting Great Britain 10 purchase
mules in this country for its armies in
South Africa Still nothing has been
done 20 stop the supplying OF mules
from die United States while strict
neutrality Is being professed
The other day seven steamships
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
VICAR 4
GENERAL
BLANCHET
Returning TO Oregon From
Mexico.

! (San Francisco Chronicle. March 49,
Right Rev. Francis Xavier Blanchet,
vicar-general of Oregon. is at present
in this city, the guest of Father Smith
and the Paulist Fathers. at their home
on California street Mgr. Blanchet is
on his way home TO Portland, Or. after
a visit to Mexico in search OF a eli.
mate that will help an acute throat af-
/ fection, which has been troubling him
for some time. A French Canadian by
birth. he retains the manners OF the
French noblesse, and, while never for
getting the respect due TO the high of.
flee that he holds, he is enough Of
man of the age 10 get casual acquaint.
ances without effort
Speaking OF Mexico yesterday Mgr.
Blanchet grew almost enthusiastic. The
country. he said. was in an exceeding
ly prosperous condition, a condition
which Il owed 10 two influences, one
the strong hand that President Diaz
had exercised over the affairs of his
nation, and the other the vast influx OF
American people and American cap
ital
The output OF the mines for the
last few years has been enormous"
said Mgr. Blanchet. land am assured
that much OF this has been due 20
American enterprise. The Americans.
too. are received With every mark OF
friendship by the Mexicans; In fact,
the relationship is most cordial"
Speaking OF religious matters. the
yicargeneral was pleased 10 say that
the growth OF Catholicism had fully
kept up with the march OF progress lie
found that there were six orders doing
good work there-the Jesuits. Domin-
leans, oratorions Maryists, Francis
cans and Order OF Jesus Maria, the
latter being a Spanish society.
Mgr. Blanchet will return 20 the
north al an early date.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
STRONG
PLEA FOR
NEUTRALITY
Government Should Stop
British Supply
of Mules and Horses from
Southern Ports.

Two events in this country within
a few days will call attention again
to the situation in South Africa where
the Beers are fighting for life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness under
free republic a form of government
with which the people of the United
States are heartily in sympathy, be.
cause it is the government under
which they have the largest measure
Of individual liberty. The British
government is waging heartless war
fare against a weak people who have
for a long time shown remarkable
courage and endurance in holding out
and doing battle that has cost the
United Kingdom treasure and life al
most untold and bvought sorrow to
many a British home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Good Work Of Women.

Certain Wisconsin women have un-
dertaken 20 discourage the sweatshop.
The task has been essayed before. but
with Indifferent success. The sweat
shop is a den Of iniquity. II is run by
men who do not deserve any consider
alton. They do not come under any
rule affecting the legitimate relation Of
capital and labor, for they are ghouls.
They do not pay decent wages. and
they do not permit their operatives 10
have the benefit OF wholesome environ
ment.
Victims Of the sweatshOp usually
work at some form OF sewing. They
are paid BY the piece and. II expert
can keep from starving 10 death. but
there Is no particular advantage In
this. as they necessarily XIII them
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
THEOSOPHY
CULT AT
SALEM
Fully Organized Society in
This City
Holds Regular Meetings =
Some of Its Principles

That a Theosophlcal society is in ex.
istence in Salem iS fact not widely
known. The organization has mem.
bership of about twenty, and meetings
have been held during the past winter
at the Artisans hall, on State street.
This organization has taken up the
name of the Temple" which, by its
students, is believed to most aptly EN-.
body the central idea of it's philosophy,
viz: that evolutionary la wapplies in
the realm of soul, as in other kingdoms
of nature. II is claimed that this phi.
losophy is older than the authentic
history of man.
Eastern sciences are really the prin-
cipal study taken up at these
Temple meetings, and the devotees of
the order include some of the promi-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

The truly modern preacher
Discusses every fad
That comes to public notice.
II It be good or bad.
He speaks with graceful accent
On SHOULD Our Hair Be Dyed"
Or tells his congregation
THE Proper Way to Ride"
He walls The Curses of Checkers"
Or why We Leave the Farmn
But none has used this topic,
Turn in a Fire Alarm"
He talks on Modern Writer'S"
Or Can Our Voters Be Bought"
And sometimes he's just lovely
On "Thoughtlessness of Thought. ."
Some day an innovation
Will suddenly be sprung
Some conscientious preacher
VIII turn his silver tongue
To words of hope and heaven.
And grace his voice will All,
And Wen get more religion
And less Of vaudeville.
Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATION.

An Alturss Company Has Proved
Profitable.
At Alturas, Modoc county, California
there exists a iourishing cooperative
company. In 1896 ten members started
a store with a capital of $7O0. The
stock was valued at $40 per share. In
two years the goods invoiced between
seven and eight thousand dollars, and
the shares were worth more than 500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Portland Republicans have put up
cleaner than average set OF men for
the legislature. Among them is John
Gill, the bookseller, the man who
helped win the fight for better school
books In Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

steps taken to organize cooperative
association
The Rustler did considerable print.
ing for the company. and IN part pay.
ment therefor took one of the original
shares of memberships in the assocla.
ton. We have never been out one cent
on that share since, and today II is
worth S1OO.-Lake City Rustler
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

were loaded with mules and horses al
Port Chalmette, below New Orleans
and were nearly ready to sail with
their cargoes for South Africa. 1t was
supposed that some Boer emissaries
were in the neighborhood of the port,
and the attention of Secretary Hay
having been called to the case he tele.
graphed to the mayor of New Orleans.
ordering him to see that no harm came
to the shipments, but the mayor OF
New Orleans found that he had no jur.
isdiction, and the state authorities
were then notified.
If this country is not to interfere in
the South African war, and is to main
tain neutrality, 1t would appear the
proper thing to stop the supplying OF
mules for the British forces. Such
action would not be out of keeping
with the attitude of Great Britain dur.
ing the Spanish.American war, when
that country professed to maintain
neutrality.
1t will be recalled that shipments of
sulphur from Sicily fell off largely
Turing the fight with Spain, and this
country was not able to get supplies
If that necessary article, which enters
argely into the manufacture of ammu-
lition, because cargoes could not go
through the straits of Gibraltar Sui.
'hur was then considered contraband
# war.
The situation now is one which
ught to arouse a kick upon the part
t the people of this country, whose
are largely with the Boers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

II Roosevelt had vetoed the bill to
make the census bureau permanent, he
would have earned the thanks of the
country. But It's a denomination he's
after, and the people do not nominate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

1T aims to encourage a careful
study of the comparative religions of
the world, and of the powers and pos
slbilities latent in fpan"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
RusInsss AZ the cornsrs.

Il tell ye. old Eastwood Corners
hain't dead yet by a long shot" re-
marked Uncle Jackson, on returning
one evening from the postofice. With
in the last two days. as heard tonight.
Jed Sailor traded his roam mare TO Alb
.Tuttle fer Holstein COW and calf; Jake
Hickman sold on his personal effects
on the public square yesterday; Dea-
con Smith traded horses with a feler
over in Mudsock; Eben NARROW traded
his muzzle-loadin' shot gun ter Doug
Todds for his old hound and pups: and
Bill Warty has hired out TO the livery
stable fer $50 a month To my mind
such a shown indicates a vast amount
of commercial activity"
Yes. sir" replied Uncle Barclow;
III looks as II ROosevelts going ter
give us just such an administration as
Mckinley did. Puck
Educate Your $50 NsIs with CasearetG
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Alum is used in some baking powders and
IN most OF the so-called phosphate pow.
dets because II Is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder But alum Is corrosive
poison which, taken In food, acts ,nJur-
iously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Wild Rose Flour, once used, always
wanted, at all the stores. Try II. Ask
for IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no
mixing with the hands, no sweat of the
brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility,
sweet, clean, healthful food.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

The ROYAL Baker any Pastry
Cook - containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking feceipta-free 60 every
patron. Send postal card
with your full address.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Educate Your $50 ssls with CaseAreta
Candy CathartIc, cure constipation forever
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Money on call
at the stock exchange today opened at
"a per cent, highest s, lowest 5. closing
at 5E. Most of the days loans were at
Il per cent.
Time money was still held at a COM
mission above the legal rate for sixty
days TO four months contracts. netting
s to 8 per cent. and six months and
longer was held at per cent. Some
business was done. and brokers whose
accounts have been criticised because of
too liberal line on call have fortified
them, even at the excessive cost.
Mercantile paper continues to sell
moderately at per cent for the best.
and supply offered increases gradually.
Interior money rates unchanged. Quo
tations at four importaIs points by
telegraph today were as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Wheat ranged
higher under the influence of the
strength in corn and because of the
heavy rains Southwest, which promised
| 10 interfere with the movement to mar
ket. The strength of the cash grain ev-
erywhere was also vital force. Mime
apolis quoted spot wheat 2Ac over De-
cember. Duluth reported eight loads
| sold for export direct and 175, 900 C. /. f.
Buffalo. There were no cash sales re-
ported here and the seaboard had a very
poor export demand. For the third sue
cessive week there were no shipments
from Argentina, but instead there were
complaints of dry weather and frosts
there
Corn had another very substantial ad-
vance, although the day saw few set
backs on realizing sales. Pit traders
are working hard for Il break. but their
successes are only temporary The rains
In the Southwest are a big factor and
repoLts of damage to corn In the shock
are increasing. Argentina reported some
frost and rain badly needed Country
offerings Of cash corn are small and
prices here were up half cent for the
day.
oats-The continued rains are having
an important effect ON the oats market
Current arrivals are light and In COM
paratively poor condition The good
oats are again commanding unusual
premiums. There was important specu-
lative buying to-day by the influential
local bulls who are operating so heavily
in corn. No contract oats are coming
out Of the private elevators.
The following are the quotations.:
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

New York clearinghouse exchanges
today were 1901, 416.37o: balances, sla,-
439.S1o; United States Treasury's debit
balancs, sSe0. 0.309.
Foreign exchange-Sterling was lrmer
today. with cables Y and demand and
sixty-day rates Nc higher.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows: Sixty days, 4.82MQ4.s3M: de-
mand, 4.s6H Q4s8M cables. l.seM %
4.s6A. Commercial bills were 4.S2@
4.s3. The supply of grain and cotton bills
was larger than 1t has been for some
time.
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales--U. S. Registered per cent,
s1,ooOG110E; Cap. Traction. 2o@124&,
5@124x. 5@124A. 1o@124% Wash. Gas,
25G76, 5sp76; Geo. Gas. 25G7sA; Mer-
genthaler, 1O91s6A, 5G1s6A. 591s6N
(seller 10); Greene Copper. 100Q261a
(seller 60), 100@261 tseller COY, 1909
26ls. 1O0@26h. After call-Wash. Gas,
25@76. 25@76; U. S. Registered per
cent. 81 ,40OQ107A Cap. Traction, z00
124H, 10@124%; Mergenthaier, 1091S7
(buyer 60), 50@1s7 (buyer 60), 100
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

Call money in London u lower, at
2A AG2h per cent; short bills n lower,
at 3S per cent. Amount of gold with
drawn from the Bank of England on
balance to-day was 9305,0 of which
f250,0o0 was for shipment to Egypt
and $4,000 for shipment to South
America.
The Berlin discount rate advanced "a
per cent today. Frankfort declined u
and Vienna ". Open market and bank
rates at important Continental centers,
reported by special dispatches today as
follows.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
PROPOSALS.

sPECTALs.-oFFicE OF THE COMMISSION
ERS d. c., Washington. d. c., October l.,
1902. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until IL O'CLOCK NOON. oC-
TOBfR Il, 1902, for furnishing cast IRON spe-
cials. Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posals may be obtained at this office. BY order
OF the Board OF Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia. WILLIAM TlSDALL, Secretary.
Oc9- -Gt .cxSu
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

Domestic exchange-Chicago exchange
on New York city was weaker at ID cents
discount, against 5 cents premium yes
terday, and 80 cents discount a. year
ago today. Boston exchange 10 and 121s
cents discount. against 10 and 10 cents
discount yesterday.