davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
True Spirit Of Opposition.
(Pendleton East Oregonian.

u NANANANh last OANhNAANiAs
w, j. FURNISHES reputation as a citi.
zen and business man and as a
friend was not affected by the result OF
the recent election In the least His
home town is TO be congratulated in
not having him take his departure
from H. as would have been the case
in the event that the election had re
suited in his favor, Though he was
defeated his field OF usefulness and
his capacity for performances are just
as great as they ever were. For
sweet are the uses of adversely,
which like the toad, ugly and venom
Gus, yet wears a precious jewel In his
head; and this our life exempt from
public haunt, finds tongues In trees
books In running brooks. sermons In
stones aud good In everything" Men
who cannot stand defeat are not de
serving OF victory. Mr.. Furnish's atti
tude In defeat is excellent It dis
plays the good that is in him and this
Is a victory!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Condensed History Of eoer War.
Oneratlons in 1899.


May 31-Conference held at Bloom
fonteln by representatives Of the Brit
lsh government and the Dutch repub-
lies. but no agreement was reached.
November 26-Battle of Modder riv-
er. a sangune British victory.
October 10-The Beers sent an utli-
matum to the British, and began the
invasion OF Natal on October II.
October 2O-Siege of Kimberley by
the Beers began.
October 29-The siege Of Ladysmlth
by the Beers began.
October 3O--British entrapped near
Ladysmlth and $40 captured by the
Beers.
December l0-British under General
Gatacre led into Boer ambuscade near
stormburg Junction, and lost 1000
men.
December 15-Gen. Butler severely
defeated while attempting to cross the
Tugela river near Colenso; loss over
100 men.
December 1S-Fleld Marshal Lord
Roberts ordered to South Africa TO
take command, with Lord Kitchener
as chief Of stan, and reinforcement
Of 100, 900 men.
Chief Events In 1900.
January 6-Lords Roberts and
Kitchener arrived in South Africa.
January 6-Boers repulsed with
heavy loss in an attack on Ladysmith.
January 23.25-Splon Kop captured
and abandoned by the British under
General Warren, after heavy loss.
February 9-Buller's third attempt
to relieve Ladysmith failed.
February 15-Kimberley relieved
General French.
February 27-Gen. Kronje surren.
dcred TO Lord Roberts with 1900 men.
| February 2S-Lord Dundonald en-
tered Ladysmith.
March 3-Bloemfontein, capital of
tho Orange Free State, surrendered to
Lord Roberts.
May Mafeking relieved after a
siege OF 2l7 days.
May 2S--Engand proclaims the an.
nexation Of the Orange Free State,
May 3O-Brltlsh enter johannesburg
and President Kruger retired from
Pretoria.
June 5-Pretorla. capital of the
Trausvaal, surrendered to the British
army.
July l--(iuorlilla wal fare begun bJ
the Boers and continued with varying
. success.
3 September Ex-President Krug
. er abandoned the Transvaal and begaI
I his journey 10 Europe,
November 80 -- Lord Kltchene
lplaced In supreme command I'm Soutl
Africa.
q December 12-Lord Roberts sale,
y from Cape Town for England
q Operations in 1901.
| June 2O--Presidents SchalkburgeI
D. OF the Transvaal and Steyn, OF IN
Orange Free State, issued a proclamS
tion OF mo peace without indepenC
ence."
oI August Lord Kitchener issued
q proclamation OF banishment agains
Is all Boers not surrendering by Septen
NJ b6r 10.
,r October 9-Martial law proclaime
throughout Cape Colony
Closing Chapter in 1902
January-Guerrilla warfare COZ
m tinued by the Beers with varying su
@. cess, one movement early in the sprin
q. resulting in the capture OF Gener,
n. Lord Methuen by General Delarey.
May Sl-Tetms OF Boer surrend,
signed at Pretoria
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
woodmen Attention.

All members of Salem Camp, No.
11s. p. J. w. W., are earnestly re
quested TO meet at the hall at /
o'clock tomorrow "wednesday after
noon, to attend the funeral Of our late
nelghbor Frank b. Ferrell. Funeral
to be from the residence at 18th and
State streets. A. w. M'DONALD,
w A Morrig. Clerk. Consul
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Ineendlarlsm Feared.

Chicago, June 1O.--An investigation
into the cause of ana responsibility
for the fire at st. Lukes Asylum for
Inebriates Monday, which resulted In
the loss Of 10 lives and the injury to
over 90, was begun this morning. The
authorities are confident that n Grim
lnal prosecution will follow. All the
Injured are doing well this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Report from Gervais.
Aave Reen Indicted.

District Attorney ]. N. Hart has
filed criminal informations against
John Daily and George Barker, charg-
ing them with aiding prisoners to es-
cape. The indictment of these men
has resulted from the recent attempted
Jail delivery at the Marion county
Jail.
The men were arraigned in court
this morning. Barker pleaded guilty,
and DAILY will stand trial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
A Rrltlah Naval snY.

Washington, June 10.-Captain Lew
Is Bayley, naval attache to Great Brit
ain in Washington, has gone to Eng
land, and is not expected to return. A
complaint was received by the navy
department some time ago stating
that Bayley surreptitiously viewed the
naval maneuvers on Narragansett bay
last summer, and later he was dis
covered at various Florida coast points
making surveys Of the harbors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
SHERMAN
COUNTY
ERROR
SwellS the Total for
Chamberlain
His Plurality is Still Nearly
Three Hundred
ClamOr Is Made TO Contest
the Election

Portland, June 10.-All counties
have sent in the official vote on the
governorship except Grant and Multi
nomah, but no material change is ex-
pected in these. Today, when the re-
turns we're received from Sherman
county. it was found an error was
made in the unofficial returns favoring
Furnish. The error of 40 votes is now
in favor Of Chamberlain, whose total
plurality is now 29S.
Efforts to Contest.
Although Mr. Furnish conceded his
defeat several days ago, there has
been clamor in certain quarters to
contest the election of Geo. E Cham
berlain. That 1t will be attempted by
Jack Matthews, If there is any posi-.
BILE grounds, no one will doubt. But
the people would never sanction the
expense that a recount would entail
on the taxpayers, even though 1t made
business for Jack" and a lot of his
disreputable machine heelers all over
the state.
Every error discovered has been in
favor of Mr.. Furnish, and the friends
of Chamberlain have nothing to feal
from fair play on a recount. The Ore
gonian today says this, with a view I,
a contest:
Canvass of the vote by the county
board means little or nothing. 1t does
not go deep enough to detect orlgina
errors. It is possible that the legis
ture, whose duty II is under the con
stltution to canvass the vote on gov
ernor, may go into the subject in de
tail This would require a recount o
the ballots, in whole or in part"
Mr.. Chamberlain is able to protec
himself against attempted frauds al
though a partisan legislature nigh
rob the people of the fruits of the re
form victory. If they do such a thint
the state of Oregon will be turned up
side down politically at the next elec
tion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
MURDER0US CONVICTS
WHO KILLED GUARDS
Continued from first page.

Continued from hrst page.)
the first they had had to eat since
breakfast, and It more than appreci- |
ated. After a little more searching,
the boys started for home, and reached
town about p. m.
The discipline throughout the day
was perfect, and Lieutenant II. A.
Kutrz proved himself to be a very
able commanding officer.
journal Carriers Held Up.
A large extra edition of The Jour
nal was sold as fast as 1t could be
printed, and demands for papers came
from all quarters. Never was there
such a rush for papers, since the
death of Mckinley or the declaration
OF war on Spain. Carrier boys could
get through the crowds only with diff
ficulty, and all along the route were
held up with demands for papers,
many of which were refused, but
some were secured by statements that
the persons demanding the papers
were subscribers In such cases the
brave little carrier boys had TO give
up" and then the regular subscribers
were short. one boy was short IA
copies out of l20 families he serves.
Tonight the largest edition during the
summer will be run on.
Killed for Revenge.
The deliberate murder of Guards
Ferrell and Tiffany had for its pur-
pose, partially at least, revenge on the
part of Tracey and Merrill Both Fer
rell and Tiffany worked for some time
as shop guards, and the most disagree
able men in the prison We're Tracey
and Merritt. who were indolent, suhy
and considered dangerous at all times
They would refuse TO work and the
greater part OF their Incarceration, all
Of which was spent in the foundry
both were obliged TO wear an Oregon
boot" Their department was so bad
mat the guards had 10 report them
frequently to the prison officials, who
punished the refractory prisoners
Thus. In the discharge OF their duties
as shop oyerseers. the guards incurred
the bitter hatred of the two he-deyils
who yesterday morning sought re
venge. Indignation OF Salem people
is at a high pitch, and IL is safe to re
mark that II the two conyicts are ever
captured alive. the commonwealth vii
undoubtedly be spared the expense OF
any trial, and the cowardly and un
, provoked murder OF three of Salem''
respected citizens will be speedily
avenged.
indictments VIII Be Filed.
District Attorney Hart this morning
q said indictments charging Tracey an'
a Merrill with murder will be filed II
the Marion county circuit court, an'
; every thing possible done by his ofac'
; TO bring the inhuman hends 10 justice
An EN-Prsoner Talks.
A man who has been there" wa
seen by a Journal reporter in Port
land. yesterday and his only surpris
was that such things had not occur
red Oftener. Tie went there a good eli
'izen. gentleman by bringing up. hu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Mystic shrInes' Convention.

San Francisco, June l0.-The annual
of the Mystic Shrlners
opened this morning with a street pa
rade OF the visiting uniformed patrols,
to Golden Gate Hall, where the imper-
lal council met, Mayor Schmitz- deliy-
ering the address OF welcome. The
city Is elaborately decorated in holi-
day attire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
For School Director.

The names Of J. D. T. Tuthil and
Max Buren have been used in connec-
tlon with the office Of school director,
which is to be filed at the election
next Monday, June 18th. Both are
clean, able, conservative business men,
and either would make a desirable man
on the board of education. It is not
understood that either of the gentle
men seeks the honor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Gen. Brooke Turned Down.

Washington. June lO.-The House
committee on military affairs today
decided adversely ON the bin to make
General Brooke lleutenantgeneral,
The Senate today passed the naval ap-
preparation bill
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
A. o. U. w In Session.

Portland, June 1O-The supreme
lodge Of the A. o. U. w. met here this
morning. The delegates are repre-
scented from every state. The address
Of welcome was made by William Col
Wig, OF Oregon, and responded TO by
Supreme Master Workman Harwick,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Tornado In MInneaota.

St Paul, June 1O0-A tornado
passed over section of the farming
country south OF Lake Park, in this
state, late Monday evening, wrecking
10 farm houses and killing from four
to 10 people and injurlng about 10,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
DIED.

the Marion county poor
farm, north of Salem, Monday, June
9, 1902. James Price. aged 40 years,
OF pneumonia
The remains were given interment
Monday afternoon in the Terrell GENE
terry, near the county poor farm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Mest PoInt celebrates Its Centennial.

West Point June 1O.-This was the
field day of the centennial celebration
at the United statos Military Aeade-
my In the morning the four classes
Of cadets competed In athletic exer-
clses on the parade grounds. Tonight
tho graduation ball will be held
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10

scapegoRt, as II we're, for the mis-
deeds of others, and as he had been
before and since his membership
among the cons, he tried to behave
himself as he should, and do as he was
told. He says the result was that the I
bulk OF the prisoners tried to put up
all manner of jobs on him. He says
the great majority of them would as
soon kin a guard as a chicken or
duck Most of them come out bad,
II they we're not so when they went
in, but most of them go in hard cases.
They are always trying to work up
some job, and the fellow prisoner who
attempts to be halfway decent Is
liable to have his light put out sooner
or later.
He thinks 1t would be no trick at
all for a couple of wellinformed men,
ex-prlsoners, for instance to go
out there and effect an entrance
to the shops, and make good
their escape without being noticed.
One could stay around in front and en-
gage the attention of the guard while
his confederate could go In back OF
the shops, and, with the aid of a rope,
get over the wall, into the shops and
out without detection. The probabili-
ty is that some discharged convict
promised to deliver the guns into the
shops, Just as was done, and that
Tracey has been on the lookout for 1t
for weeks and possibly months or
years, until at last the favored oppor-
tunity arrived, and resulted In the aw-
full tragedy of Monday morning. The
inference to be drawn is that more
guards ought to be employed. This
theory is entertained by several ex-
employees, and 1t is probably worthy
of consideration.
The coroner's Inquest.
| Coroner ID. +. Lane, assisted by Dis
trict Attorney ]. N. Hart conducted an
inquest over the remains Of the three
guards at Rlgdon's Court-street under
taking parlors Monday afternoon
Nothing new was adduced in the ex
ANIMATION of the witnesses, whose tes
timony was in the main corroborative
OF the account of the homicide that
was published in The Journal Mon
day evening. The jury was composed
OF G. r.. Litchfeld, A. f. McAtee, J. G
Marsh, L. J. Vibbert, A ID. Palmer and
f. G. Haas. post-mortem examina
ton was made by Dr. c. II. Robertson
and the jury found that the three
guards came to their death from gun
shot wounds at the hands of Harry
Tracey and David Merrill.
Report from eervais.
DR.. c.. e. White, at Gervais, has sen
word to Salem this afternoon that TIVE
ex-convicts, believed to be Tracey an'
Merrill, held up a wood camp near thi
morning, and made the men get then
breakfast, turned their horses loos'
and started on foot across the prairie
II this report is verified the blood
hounds can be taken there on the al
ternoon train, and the men soon rui
down. From the description 1t is be
Iiavad thov ara the hOrseg stolen n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
Mrs. Wloolns' PUPILS

In painting and drawing will hold
their annual exhibition and reception
Wednesday afternoon at the studio on
Oak street. The public invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
BORN.

BULLOCK-At the home No. 95 Win
ter street Salem, Oregon, Saturday.
June z, 1902, TO Mr. and Mrs. f. j.
Bullock, a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
pestruotIve Fire az 81. MIehaels.

Montreal. June lO.--A dispatch from
SO. Michaels. Yukon Territory, re-
ports that fire there last night de
stroyed "a houses, rendering itty fam.
lilies homeless
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10

A. NJ. clough, successor TO D. e.
Hunslnser Funeral Director, 1o7 state
Street, Phone, once, 1851; residence,
221. Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10

x "A. - ~ S la
s.a,. .as h Aaa Va Haze laag Bs.sh
'',;''" L4HMzzs1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10

A man who has been there was
seen by Journal reporter in Port
land yesterday, and his only surprise
was that such things had not occur
red oftener Tie went there a good cit'
lzen. a gentleman by bringing up. but
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-10
indictments WIN Be FILED.

District Attorney Hart this morning
said indictments charging Tracey and
Merrill with murder will be filed In
the Marion county circuit court and
everything possible done by his once
TO bring the inhuman iiends 10 justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
SOCIAL GLASS WORKERS
They Will Give Series of Open
Meetings..

The glass workers will give series Of
open meetings this winter, the first of
which will be held on the evening of Jan.
IT, It is purposed to provide entertain
ment, including music and speeches, at
each of these meetings. Among the enter
tainers at the first meeting will be Alvin
Carr and the Plttsburg Plate Glass COM
pany quartet, with John O'Donnell, Louis
Hansen and E. e. Stevens as speakers.
The Glass Workers union has elected
officers as follows: President, Herman
Dose; vice president, H. w. Berry; re-
cording secretary, Albert Page; financial
secretary, Ed Strand; treasurer, S. D.
Pease; delegates to Trades and Labor
Council, H. w. Berry, eighteen months;
N w. Pattie, twelve months; j. Blake,
Six months; delegates to Building Trades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

the organ of organized labor in Minneap-
oils, declares this week that it Is time
Minneapolis labor took the same course.
1t insists that there is plenty of material
IN the ranks of organized labor here to
I'LL every office in the gift of the people,
and says that the result would be a clean
and efficient administration of city affairs.
A ticket made up of the ADLER represen-
tatlVes OF labor and standing on plat
form OF municipal ownership of public
utilities" would be a sure winner, the
Union says.
It suggests M. E. Neary, John w. Hays,
Louis Hansen, John O'Donnell and George
w. Morey as men competent to head the
ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
FOR DISTRESSED POLICEMEN
Proceeds of Souvenir VIII Be Used
for Relief.

F. L. Talbot, compiler and publisher of
the souvenir of the Minneapolis police
department, has turned over to Superin-
tendent of Police Fred w. Ames a check
for $1,175, the proceeds from the book.
All Of this was made from advertising
matter, the policemen not being asked
to contribute. Each officer has been given
three of the souvenirs free of cost. The
s1,175 will be placed in an emergency
fund, for the use of needy officers. It has
been deposited, credited to the Minneap-
oils police department, and will be avail
able for any deserving policeman, and
will not be effected by any changes that
may occur in the personnel of the de-
partment. Mr.. Talbot will leave this
evening for st. Louis, where he will get
out souvenir Of the police department
Of that city. This book will be completed
in time for distribution before the Lou
isiana purchase exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
lnLabor'
TICKET FOR LABOR.
Minneapolis Unions Urged to Bring
Out Municipal Candidates.
ANsoNIA HAS A LABOR REGIME
The Mayor Is a Unionist and Will
Appoint None but Union
Men.
ANsoN1A HAS A LABOR REGIME

Inspired by the success of union labor
tickets in several Of the cities of the
country, organized labor leaders in Min
neapolis are agitating the matter OF put
ting in the field an organized labor city
ticket this fall. Ansonia, Conn, elected
member Of organized labor mayor, and
he is pledged to appoint none but mem
bers in good standing with organized la
Dor to positions under him.. It is purposed
there to have an example of a city Off
cered throughout by real working men.
The new mayor has announced his fnten-
ton to pursue this program clear through
his term.
With the above as its text, The Union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
HERE GETTING IDEAS
Dry Goods Merchant
Duluth Visits Twin Cities.

F. A. Patrick, of the wholesale dry
goods house of F. A. Patrick & Co., Du-
luth, Is In town to-day with Mr.. Palmer,
of the firm of Palmer Hall & Hunt, ar
wholesale houses here getting pointers
for the construction OF s1OO, 900 build
Ing In Duluth. It Is understood that the
S100. 900 building will be only q starter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
MANY FROM BUFFALO

Big Delegation From Expo City VIII
Attend N. E.. A. Convention.
A big delegation Of Buffalo teachers and
educators will attend the. convention of
the National Educational association in
Minneapolis next July, according to the
Buffalo Times. Buffalo entertained the
N. e. A. a few years ago, and the mem
bers of the association there are enthu-
siastic over the coming meeting to be
held in this city. Many of the Buffalo
people coming to the convention will take
the trip through to the coast, stopping
at Yellowstone park and other points in
the Rockies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Firemen's New Officers.

The following officers will serve the station
ary hremen for the next term: President,
Michael McCune; yice-president; Robert How
ard; secretary and treasurer, James Hubert;
financial secretary, W. Wyman; sergeant-at-
arms, S. Shepard: delegates to Trades and
Labor Council, M. McCune, w. Wyman, M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
County Janitors, Pay.

A committee from the Trades and Labor
Council will call on the county commission
ers soon in behalf of the courthouse janitors.
Their salaries were cut year two ago
and now that finances are easy with the county
again, it is argued; it is only right that the
janitors' pay should be put back at the old
figure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Plumbers Are HaDDy.

The plumbers have rarely, If ever, at this
time of year been SO happy as this winter.
They have had steady work from the be-
ginning of the season and there is yet plenty
Of work in sight. An enormous number Of
new permits were taken out in December and
the outlook is for work for all hands for sew
era1 weeks vet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Packers and Nailers Elect.

The Packers and Nailers' Union has elected
new officers as follows: G.P. Darth, presi-
dent; M. Hickey, vice president: A. Ogg seq
A. w. McEachren. treasurer; Henry Roy,
guide; j. M. johnson, sentinel; executive
committee. ]. M. Finley. @. III. Torgeson. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
The Trades and Labor Year.

There were fifty-six unions affiliated with
the Trades and Labor Council at the close Of
the year, with nine in arrears and eight sus-
pended. The council will push aggressively
this winter the organization Of unions In
fields never before coupled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

Chamberlain; trustees, 10 months, W. Mitch
ell; IL months, A.. Bitter, H. Roy, J. A.. Hill
bert; six months, J. Lavalle, A. Manley,
F. Bushheart; delegates to Trades and Labor
Assembly, G. H Torgeson, F. Chamberlain,
A. Bitter, r. Walton, VIM Mitchell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

The Painters and Decorators union has re-.
elected A. G. cambridge business agent and
selected the following list Of officers for the
j. W. Stokes; conductor, ]. j. Shea; warden,
L. Smith; delegates to Trades and Labor
Council, H. J. Dahley, H. Lenvik
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Bakers EIect Omcers.

The Minneapolis Bakers Union has elected
the following officers: President, W. G. Wal
lace; vice president, Ed Gilbertson; recorder,
c. B. Chase; fnancier. William vikings;
treasurer, August Sorenson; sergeant-at-
arms, Ed Brown.