davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
WINNER
GEORGE
IN TOWN
Got a Warm Reception all
Around
Old Soldiers Prominent on
the Platform.

Mr.. Chamberlain was met at the de
pot on the arrival of the II o'clock
train by the members OF the local re-
ception committee, consisting OF Judge
u, + Bonham, ID. J. Fry and VIM,
Kaiser. Among the score OF other
prominent Democrats TO greet Messrs,
Chamberlain, Sears and Wann at the
depot were w. II. Downing. chair
man Marion county central commit
tee; A, d, Palmer ID. A. White, J. II.
Godfrey, l. w. Berry, @. s. Downing
and W 7. Slater
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
The Hotel Warmed Up.

In contrast with the ley chill that
gathered around Mr., Furnish on his
arrival. as soon as Chamberlain was
at the hotel he was the center of a
Joyous throng, and Republicans We'd
with Democrats In paying their re-
spects. Republican nominees and Re
publican oficials from the state. city.
county and school government. ex.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

DYE COTTON goods with Diamond
Dye cotton colors. Will not crock
or smut
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Prepared only by the Proprietor ToM.s ErA Hcns Eng and
90 Canal street Now York Sold In boxes Zoe and c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
BIG FURNISH DEMONSTRATION AT SALEM LAST NIGHT
NIGHT

%n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
THE WORLDS MEDICINE.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,

DIsordered Liver & FemaIe AiInnents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
CITY NEWS.

A baby boy was born Sunday to MT and Mrs James F. Egan of 656 East Main street.
 Mrs Albert Furness, sister of VII liam Smithers, who committed suicide in the Exchange lotel came here yes terday from Bridgeport and had the body sent to Meriden for burial.
 The funeral of Bernard Tiernan will take place tomorrow morning from his late home on South Riverside street at 630 o'clock to St Patrick's church where a mass of requiem will be ccle- brated. The remains will be taken to Detroit, Mich, for burial on the SIP train.
 A party passed through here to-day en route from Boston to New York in one of Robinson's motor vehicles. which for ease and comfort appeared far ahead of anything of the kind ever seen on the streets of Waterbury, The part occupied by the tourists was built on the same plan as the ordinary canopy top carriage and contained lots of room for five or six persons.
 The weather was unusually warm to- day, so much so that many found it convenient to be around town in their shirt sleeves. If it continues to sizzle people may begin to realize that it is the height of folly to be dominated over by fashion and throw off their coats and go about their business in the coolest manner possible consistent with a due regard for public decency.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
TONGUE CUT OUT.
Unusual Operation Undergone by Ar
 thur ". Banks.

Arthur W. Banks of Southport had his tongue cut out Saturday. For the past few years MT Banks has suffered from pains in his tongue, and last winter consulted physician, who in- formed him that he had a cancer on his tongue.
 MT Banks took a course of treat ment, but instead of the pains stop ping they increased, and last week he decided to go to a New York hospital for treatment. The physicians at fne hospital who examined the tongue in- formed him that the cancer had eaten such a hole 1n the tongue that his only chance of life was an operation neces- sitating the tongues removal
 MT Banks informed his family of the result of the examination and when they learned that it was his only chance they consented to have him un- dergo the operation. Saturday it was performed.
 Despite the unusual operation the patient is gaining and the attending physicians have informed the family that his chances for recovery are good. A year ago the same physicians per formed a similar operation and the pa tient lived, and they claim he can now talk, and Mrs Banks has been informed by the physicians that they believe her husband will be able to talk when the wound heals.
 The cancer was caused from smok- ing and is known as smokers can cps
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Inactive and weak; Minnesota patents, $4QQ4.15 winter srraights, $3 8014; winter extras, $3.15Q3.30; winter patents, $40420
 WHEAT-Dull and weak under bearish cables, large northwest receipts and fa- vorable crop news; July, 7S47SAc.; Sep tember 757s176 1-16cS
 RYE-Quiet; state, 63G64c., c. i. f., New York, car lots; No. western, 651ac., f. O.
 coRN-Affected by crop news and large receipts, corn was easy; July, 661kq667sc.; :; September, 631aQ64c white. state, 49a55c.; track white, west ern 49d55c.
 FORK Steady; mess. $1s@1s5o; family,
 LARD - Easy; prime western steam, 10.50c
 BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 181k@211sc.; i; state creamery, 20Q2212c.
 CHEESE-Steady to firm; new state, full cream, small coored, choice 10c.; white. 10s4c.; large, colored. sac; large, white 10c.
 EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania. 1741Sc.: western, storage packed. 1712@18c-
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, 27Ac.; centrifugal, s6 test. 1-16c.; refined steady; crushed 5l5c; powdered, 4.75c. MoLAssES-Steady; New Orleans, 33@ Ale.
 RICE Steady; domestic, 4ss.sMc.; Ja- :. s.TALEow < Easy; city, S1kc: country. HAY-Quiet; shipping. soas5c: good to choice. 90Q95c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
FOR A FARMERS CONGRESS.
Topics to Be Discussed Are of Ma
 tional Character

Carbondale, III, June 3.-A call for the National Farmers congress, to be held at Macon, Ga, beginning October ', has been issued. Most of the topics to be discussed are of a national char acter. Following are the thirteen Sub- jects on the program:
 1, Interoceanic canal; 2, national ir- rigation; 3, reciprocity; how it may eff feet agricultural interests; 4, effect of present insular possessions on the agriculture of the United States; preservation of forest and fruit trees and re-forestat- Ion. 6, Injurious insect pests and fungi. '. What part of a mans farm does he sell when he sells the crop? s. The postal reforms particularly af- fecting the farmer O. Mutual -ela- tions of northern and southern farm CTS. 10. Dairy interests of the United States as related to the markets of the world. II. Farm products in the markets of the world. 1. The labor problem from the farmers standpoint. 13. How we can best build up our merchant marine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Bridge Workers Strike.

ELMIRA, N. r., June 3.-Four hun dred bridge workers in the two plants of the Empire Bridge company here are out on a strike. The strike is due to the attitude of the company con- corning an attempt to establish union in the company's shops. Recently union was organized in the Elmira plants of the company, and almost inn mediately number of men were laid off, all of them union men. The union sent committee to Superintendent R. T. Lewis, and he told them plainly that the company wanted no union men in it's employ.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

Chamberlain, Democrat, Running
 Ahead of His Ticket in Oregon.
 Portland, Ore, June 3.-Partial elec- tion returns from all but six out of the thirty-three counties ill the state give George Chamberlain, democrat, for gov- ernor, a majority of 1,lo0. Chamber- lain is running ahead of his ticket in nearly every county ill the state and from the returns received it is esti- mated that his majority will reach z.~ 300. The republican state ticket with the exception of governor will have close to 10000 majority, and both houses will be republican, insuring tlNa election of a republican United States senator to succeed Joseph Simmons. Joseph H. Tongue. republican congress- man from the first district, is reelected by an increased majority, the latest estimate being from 5000 to 6,0OO ma jority. Williamson is elected to con- gress from the second district by from 1000 to 10000 majority.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
VOLCANO REDouBr ERUPTION.
Passengers from Cooks Inlet Confirm
 the Rumor.

Passengers from Cooks Inlet Confirm
 the Rumor.
 Seattle, Wash, June 3.-Passengers rom Cook Inlet who have arrived by the Chico confirm previous rumors of another eruption. of Redoubt volcano, which is situated on the west side, about forty miles northwest of Iliamna. Among them was A. c. Losey of Ta- coma, an employe of the Trans Alaska Go, who saw the eruption. He sailed from Iliamna on the morning of May $. From Iliamna only heavy smoke was to be seen in the direction of Re doubt, but the spectators knew the vol cano was in eruption again. Precipi- tous mountains shut off the view until the Chico reached point twenty miles or so up the inlet, when the show be- came thrilling. Dense black clouds covered the region. spreading entirely over Cook inlet. At times the smoke directly over the volcano region was lighted to dark gray, but no flames were seen during the day and no ashes reached the skip. When evening fell bright flames flashed up and lighted the whole sky in that direction. The ships course out of the inlet left the volcano dii ectly to the westward, at which point Mir Losey says there seemed continuous sheet of fire ris- ing probably miles high.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
THE TAX REMAINS
So Announced To-Day By Sir
 Michael Hicks-Beach.
NUMBER OF BoER PRISONERS.

Twenty-Five Thousand Five Hundred
 in AIl-More Than One Thousand
 Over 60 and Nearly Eight Hundred
 Under 16-Premier Sprigg Makes a
 Statement About Disfranchising the
 Rebels.
 London. June 3.-Replying 10 question in the house of commons lo- day. the war secretary, Mir Broderlck' said the total number of Boer prisoners in South Africa and elsewhere was 25,565, of which 7s3 were under SIX teen and 1925 were over sixty years of age.
 The chancellor of the exchequers Sir Michael Hicks Beach, in answer to a question finally announced that IL was not proposed to remove the tax on grain from the budget.
 Cape Town, June 3.-The premier of Cape Colony. Sir John Gordon Sprlgg, during the course of a two hours speech here yesterday, announced that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain had ln' foymed him that the imperial govern ment did not contemplate the suspen- sion of the constitution of Cape Colony. The premier of war declared that dls- franchisement of the rebels of cape Colony will defeat our enemies in the house as effectively as they have been beaten in the field"
 Discussing the financial situation, the premier said he intended, at the col onial conference to be held in London at the time of the coronzr ron festivities. to uphold free trade within the en- pire.
 Considerable opposition to the pre- mier's views developed among the au- dience, while the crowd outside the hall was so actively hostile that some of the windows were broken with StoneS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
AGAIN IN MERIDEN.
Two Cases of Suicide in That Place
 This Morning.

Meriden, June 3.-There were two cases of suicide this morning. Peter c. Meaurer, a retired business man of considerable property stood before mirror in his bedroom and shot him. self through the right temple, dying instantly. He was subject to attacks of insanity and had once before at tempted to take his own life. Two children survive him. Meaurer was well known among German-Ameri- cans ill the state as a member of the Connecticut Scheutzenbund. He was 53 years old.
 The other citizen to die by his own act to-day was Thomas Hart, a me- chanic, aged 45. He was Respondent. and died from the effects of a dose of Paris green taken yesterday. His wife survives him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
PUT TO DEATH BY CHARLOTTE.
Arranged So Condemned Men Could
 Not See Companions Bodies.

Not See Companions Bodies.
 Ponce, Porto Rico, June 3.-Bernabe Acevado, Jose Torres. Ramon Troche Cadeno and Juan Torres, the four men found guilty of murder. robbery and outrage, committed in October, 1898, at Guayo, a suburb of Adjuntas, were executed by the garotte here to-day. They were all put to death within fifty minutes and the average time taken to kill each man was two min- utes.
 All four of the condemned men con- fessed their crimes as they walked to the scaffold and two of them aided the executioner to adjust the garrote and forgave him for putting them to death. One of the prisoners resisted sshe adjustment of the cloth over his face He said he wanted to die with his face uncovered. Finally after if teen minutes struggle the man was subdued
 The scaffold was arranged so that the condemned men did not see the bodies of their companions. There were only thirty witnesses of the exc cution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
IS OUT OF DEBT.

Syracuse, N. r., June 3.-It is ascer- tained that the Congregational Home Missionary society, which will begin It's seyenty-sixth annual meeting here to- night, is entirely free from debt At the close of the fiscal year, March 31, there was debt of slightly less than $10,000, but receipts have obliterated it and all current obligations have been met. so that on the first of the present month the society was free from debt which three years ago amounted to $134, ,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
RESIGNATION OF CABINET.

Paris, June 3.-At a cabinet council, held at the Elysee palace to-day, and at which President Loubet presided. the premier, NJ. Waldeck-R Rousseaus formally presented toe resignation of the cabinet, and i'll so doing expressed the sentiments of gratitude which his colleagues and himself retained for the constant kindness the president had shown them. President Loubet, in re- ply. said he regretted the decision of the ministers, and thanked them for the cooperation they had lent him in difficult times, ~~N
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
GOVERNMENT DENIES IT.

San Francisco, June 3.-Felipe Gal- icia, Guatemalian consul in this city, has received from his government an explicit denial of the statement that Father Francisco Munoz was expelled from the Central American republic for political reasons, as he alleged after his arrival here in April. Concul Galicia's letter to Guatemala asking for informa- tion has brought a reply which specifies the reasons for the young priests ex- pulsion as entirely personal and having nothing to do with politics or govern ment officials.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
GRADE CROSSING HEARING.

Hartford, June 3.-The railroad com missioners are holding hearing at the capitol to-day on the petition of the mayor and common council of Derby for the abolishment of a grade cross ing. The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad operate under a lease the Naugatuck road and the Derby street railway crosses the tracks at grade. City Attorney Downs repre- sents the petitioners and W. H. Earn ham the railroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
EMBARRASSING FOR coRoNAT1o,

London. June Swallowing the re- hearsal on May 27 of the coronation procession to Westminster Abbey, the second days pageant was rehearsed this morning. The procession to-day, which covered the long route, was much smaller than the elaborate one which will traverse the same ground June 27, but all the prescribed stops were made and at each point fhe re- captions and formalities of the, actual parade were fully rehearsed, the whole occupying about four hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Conference at the White House.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--A confer ence was held at the White House last night and was attended by leading Re publicans of both houses, the president inviting them to attend. There were present Senators Allison, Aldrich Han na, Platt of Connecticut and Spooner, Representatives Payne, Cannon, Dal- zell, Babcock, Hull, Sherman and Over street and Postmaste General Payne Those present included members of the finance committee of the senate, the ways and means committee of the house and of the Republican congress sional campaign committee. The sub- jects under discussion were pending legislation and its relation to the com ing campaign.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
TRANSPORTS EXPECTED SOON.

San Francisco, June 3-A week from tomorrow the transport Warren will be due from Manila. and on the 16th the Fitzpatrick is expected to arrive. Word has been received here that the Hancock left Manila on May 27 bring ing the headquarters and ten compan- ies of the Ninth infantry, 443 enlisted men, fifty prisoners and 314 casuals. The transport Sherman left Manila bay May 2S with Major-G General Lloyd Wheaton and Brigadier-G General Simon Snyder, in addition to 5S0 enlisted men of the Sixth infantry, filty-six enlisted men of the Nineteenth infantry, fifty one sick men, eleven insane and forty- two discharged soldiers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
CORONER IS INVESTIGATING
Thinks Man Was Killed and Then
 Placed on Railroad Tracks.

Placed on Railroad Tracks.
 Kent, Conn, June 3.-Coroner Hig- gins of Winsted arrived here this morning to inquire into the death of George Root of Dover, N. Y., whose remains were found scattered along the tracks of the Berkshire division on Sunday. 1t was the opinion of the medical examiner that Root was killed by the blow of an ax or some other heavy instrument and that the body was then placed on the tracks to con- ceal the evidences of the crime. A gold watch which he always carried was missing from his clothes and no money was found in his pockets. There were evidences of struggle near the tracks. footprints being free ly discernible. Root wore a pair of tennis shoes with rubber soles and there were prints of these and also of heavy shoes or boots. Root was bur- jed yesterday, but the remains will probably be exhumed and arrests may follow the coroner's decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
THE RAFT OVERTURNED

BeIlevernon, Pa, June 3.-By the overturning of a raft in the Mononga- hela river above Fayette City last night the eleven year old son of Theo- dore Booth was drowned. Several children were on the raft at the time, and as three have not been accounted for it is thought they were also drowned. The river is being dragged in an effort to locate the bodies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
WORE A BEAUTY MASK
Woman Met Her Death While Under
 going Treatment.

Chicago, June 3.-The case against s'Dr , E. Wesley Johnson, who was arrested in connection with the death of Miss May Thompson. which took place last Tuesday after being treated by s'Dr'' Johnson has been dismissed before Judge Eberhardt.
 Johnson was charged with involun- tary manslaughter. Miss Thompson had worn 'beauty mask and was undergoing treatment to improve he,' appearance when she died. The police did not have witnesses and sought q continuance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
SEAL EXPIRATION.
Valuable Fur Bearing Animal VIII
 Soon Be Extinct.

Valuable Fur Bearing Animal VIII
 Soon Be Extinct.
 WASHINGTON, June B. Repre- sentative Tawney of Minnesota has presented the report of the ways and means committee favoring reopening of the Boring sea seal negotiations with Great Britain with a view to Se- curing the permanent preservation of the seal herd or else the destruction of the herd with the exception of few for the preservation of the species. The report says:
 "The killing of the surplus female seals will be an act of mercy since it puts an end at once to the extreme brutality of the pelagic hunters work. It will prevent the slow torture to death by starvation of tens of thou sands of helpless young which is off, cially observed and counted every sea- son by our agents under existing law and regulations, for if we do it it is but one killing, and then the work is ended. If not done by us, then this infamous and cruel butchery of the female seal and the starvation of the young by the pelagic hunter will con- tinue year after year in the future, as it has prevailed from year to year since 1893, and will end only with the ex- termination of this seal life in the very near future"
 The report says that the young male seals will be destroyed by 1906, and the birth rate will cease on the breed ing grounds almost immediately there after. The accompanying papers rep resent that the seal herd has been re- duced from 4,7OO,O0O in 1874 to 224, 4,OOO at present and that the United States has spent $1, Al, ,331 since 1890 in pro- tecting the herd over and above all re- ceipts for rent, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
HAVE DISAPPEARED,

Chicago, June 3.-A special to the Record-Herald from New Orleans says: -Four of the representative of the big packing houses against which the government has instituted criminal have disappeared, taking with them all their books and records. Officers are on the track of one, but the other three are reported en route to Mexico.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
CHAMBERLAIN IS ON TOP.
The Peace Decision Makes Him
 The Leading Unionist.

The Opinion Seems to Prevail Among
 the British Ministers That the Boers | Got Everything They Asked-Bal-
 four Chagrined at the Ovation Civ en Chamberlain When the Peace Terms Were Announced-Effort May
 Be Made to Bring Some of the
 Boer Fighters to This Country
 New York, June 3.-There is 10 mis- taking that Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain is now the domnant per sonality ill the unionist party, says q London dispatch to the World Ar thur Balfour could scarcely conceal his chagrin at the significant ovation gIv- en the former when the commons iis- tened to the announcement of the Boer surrender.
 On calm reflection the ministerial opinion as expressed in the lobby was that the Boers had got virtually every thing they demanded and that the terms accorded them left little ground for acclaiming q British triumph.
 The reason given for the Boers' sur render of independence is that they are practically bankrupt and even if they could prolong the war for two years they still would be unable to re- constitute their states from the condi- tion of ruin into which the devastation policy has landed them.
 Great Britain now will provide the funds for this reconstitution and the new system must inevitably lead to a federal union of the South African states, in which the Dutch influence must predominate.
 New York, June 3.-As a result of the penalty which the Cape Colony Boers who assisted the Boers of the south African republican and the Orange Free State may be called upon to pay by the terms of the peace agreement, an effort may be made to find homes for some of them in the United States. w. D. Snyman of Cape Colony, who fought with the Boers and who has been speaking in the United States for the Boer cause during the past year, said regarding tnc l0IlllS OI SuTTouu0T.
 ''The colonial Boers are to be pun ished. l am colonial Boer, born a British subject, and am liable to inn for from five to ten years if the terms as published are correct. am acquainted with President Roosevelt and shall see if there is not a way for some of our people to come to this country. I think there is a great opening for us here. There are a few here now, but in Portugal there are a good many colonials, and they probably will not want to return to South Africa now. They are men we'll born. If the United States govern ment would open the way they would be glad to settle in some state like New Mexico, Arizona, Texas or Color ado. They would make good citizens; 10 one would need to be ashamed of hem. I shall use every effort to open the way to bring them here"
 MT Snyman's son, who fought with Jim in South Africa, has just passed lis examinations for admission to Co- umbia university. =
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
CHARGED THE MOB.

Vienna, June 3.-There were further strike riots at Lemberg. Galicia, last night, during which a detachment of hussars charged mob. It is reported that several children were killed. A number of the persons wounded during the rioting of yesterday have died in the hospitals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
WANT TO USE SOFT COAL.

New York, June 3.-The city depart ment of Water supply, gas and electrici- ty petitioned to the board of health to- day against the use of soft coal in the city. One hundred and thirty-four mo- tices of complaint were sent out to the different hotels, factories, apartment houses, breweries and railroad com panies warning them of the ordinance against the nuisance of soft coal smoke.