davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-23
A Bad Showing.

The Congress which has Just adjourn
ed, overwhelmingly Republican in both
branches, is the most eXtravagant. If
not the most corrupt, that ever assem-
bled. Its sins of commission and omis-
sion ought to result at the first opportu-
nifty IN most impressive defeat Of the
party responsible for 1t. 1t has appro-
priated more than $S00,C0O, COO for the
ordinary expenses of the government
sum exceeded cnly twice during the
Civil War. 1t has failed to take action
of any sort for the relief of the people
from the exactions of the tariff-protect-
ed trusts and combines. The swinish
quarrel between the cane sugar trust
and the beet sugar trust has resulted
in its failure to redeem the pledges
made to Cuba in the matter of CONNER
cial advantages in our ports.
Thus the nation which sacrificed life
and treasure freely to secure the free
dom of Cuba has been placed in tho
position of denying even a slight COM
mercial concession to the new republic
because two Of the robber trusts, the
especial proteges of the Republican
party, have been unwilling to surrcn-
der a dollar of the tribute which they
are levying OH the people. 1t has in
tlicted arbitrary government upon the
Philippines for an indefinite period. Its
civil government" bill is n mere extern
sion Of the Presidential autocracy, GER
tain to result in continued i'll will and
the speedy exploitation of the islands
by favored interests. 1t has passed the
ship subsidy bill along to the next SEES
sion in such shape that its enactment
may be easily effected after the fall
elections. 1t has revived the selfish
hopes Of the silver interest by refusing
to provide for the gold standard in the
Philippines.
An old-fashioned Democracy organ
lied on principle rather than for the
promotion of the personal fortunes of
an individual would make short work
of a party responsible for such show
ing as this.-Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-23

A flatterer means half he says. II the
fatterer is woman, she means three.
quarters of 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-23
Natiounl Honor Sacrificed.

The beet sugar Republicans refuse
justice to Cuba because the duty on
raw sugar would have to be lowered.
The sugar trust is in favor of justice
to Cuba-provided the revision OF tho
tariff applies only to raw sugar. When
it comes to touching the duty on refined
sugar the trusts regard for itself over
| comes Its noble sympathy with suffer
ing Cuba.
And the administration Senators
stand with the sugar trust They can
get Democratic votes in plenty to MD
them in reducing or removing the du-
ties on both raw and refined sugar. but
rather than disobllge the trust the adj
ministratIon Senators will let Cuba
starve. Meantime the American re-
public is dlsgraced before the world.
The national honor is sacrificed on the
altar of the protective tariff.-New
York Journal.
Actions Speak Louder than Words.
The Ohio Republican platform 10
brave in its denunciation Of trusts: "Au
combinations that stitle competition,
control prices, limit production or un-
duly increase profits or values. and es-
pecially when they raise the prices Of
necessities of life, are opposed to public
policy and should be repressed with a
strong hand" That hits in particular
the Food Trust. Why is the Republi-
can Congress not so brave in action as
the Ohio Republican Convention is in
| Spoonh9 Tho Rpnuhlicor convention
declaims against the Food Trust, the
Republican Congress refuses to remove
the tariff duties, which protect the Food
Trust from competition with foreign
meats, whose incoming would at once
smash the monopoly and reduce prices.
Actions speak louder than words.-Chi.
cago American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-07-23

Godfrey Lawler and Angela are like
ly to talk for ever and day, for he
declared that Fate had brought them
together In such a wonderful manner
that 1t would be ungrateful, to say the
least Of 1t, to allow themselves to part
again. And Angela quite agrees with
him. She always does.-New York
News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
OBJECT
TO THE
REPORT
Objections Filed to Receivers
tatement
In the Gilbert Bank Receiv-
erShip Litigation

Various claimants in the Gilbert
bank recelvership case have filed OBJ
lectlons 10 the report Of Receiver
Catch that was deposited with the
county clerk on Monday. W. r. Slat.
er NJ. l.. Jones, James WInstanley,
VIM. sayd, r. Davis. n J. Damon, w.
I. Staley n. NJ. Branson, n. r. Ragan
and Della Cosscr are the obiecting
claimants, and they are represented
by the following lawyers: w. NJ.
Kaiser, W. r. Slater John n. and G.
l.. McNary and x. j. Fleming The
objections are stated as follows:
First-Object to that part of said re-
port on page 2, as follows: Il desire
to erase from class B the claim OF Til.
mon Ford, personal, S1O78.s4; Tilmon
Ford. slater's checks, $746.32." for the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

secretary Of state is required, when q
claim is presented to look to the law
and determine whether the claimant
has brought himself within any Oh It's
provisions allowing him compensation
In other words, before allowing the
claim. he must be able to put MS
finger upon some law which gives the
claimant a standing in his tribunal
upon which he can demand payment
by the state
1T is. therefore, for the secretary OF
state to say wne:her the finder OF the
body OF Merrill has earned the money
by fulfilling the conditions OF the law
and the offer of the rev ard. or course
the recommendation Of Superintend'
ent Lee would be taken into consider
alton by the secretary of state, and IN
all ordinary matters the o. K OF the
superintendent is all that is required
on penitentiary claims. Nevertheless
the secretary of state Is not bound one
way or another by the action OF the
superintendent. Section $3.50, OF the
code. says that the superintendent
shall have authority to offer rewards
and to pay expenses for the apprehen-
sion. safekeeping and return Of all es.
capped prisoners But the superinten-
dent has not the money to pay out. The
popular belief that Superintendent
Lee has 5000 in his hands, which he is
holding back and refusing to pay, is,
therefore erroneous.
"The reward, II paid, will come eth
er from the $4,000 appropriated for
the general maintenance and con
tingent expenses Of the penitentiary
or the $4,000 appropriation for the ex.
penses incurred in the arrest and re-
turn Of fugitves from Justice The
payment would probably be from the
former fund"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
About Fitting
Rubber Tires
To Rigs.

Since installing our tire fitting ma
chine in the spring We have turned ont
agoodly number Of Jobs, including All
sizes OF tires from inch TO the beavv
Ia inch on cabs, and every job is proving
satisfactory. One who has much driy-
ing TO do, physician for instance can
scarcely imagine what an amount Of
ner'e raekinR noise and Jolt, he saves
himself Once he has driven a rubbe,
tired rig few times he eould NO, h.
pursuaded TO leave sfi. The cost /, 4.
true ls somewhat greater than a stssI
tire buta rig, especially the lelloa.
sPoKes and Neeels generally, lasts 30
much longer that il will in m,asnrs
compensate for the cost, but layinS ali
this aside the added comfort In tha
use OF the rig is worth the entire Coz,
twice over. Wv
A@ong the rigs We have itted with
u'es recently are Dr.. Brewer, inch
tFes on new buggy Mr. John Win.
stanley : inch tires on new bpSsv a..
Mr. Z. A. Gray. 2. inch tires, Di.,ns 4
hoedingheimer, Ia inch tires on cab .
j. a. Graham, manager for Rallon,
Guthrie, ineh tires ON buggy ana
others. We are pleased 10 refer Won 10
any Of these gentlemen as 20 the com
tort and satisfaction in the use Of rub
Der tired rigs We have also sold /.
number OF pneumatic and hard tired
Tiss already lifted. Call and ipys.,i.
gate the matter, or II Ont Of town wri,s
IoF prices. only ths best rubber u.,a
and all work guaranteed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
PERSONALS.

c. d. Gabrlelson spent the day in
Jefferson.
Jefferson Myers, who is now located
in Portland. was in the city today.
Virgil Allen has gone TO the Brett.
enbush hot springs for a recuperative
visit
j. w. Dabney, of Winterset, Iowa, is
in the city visiting his brother, o. p
Dabney Of the Fair Store, and will re.
main several weeks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
May Arrive
This Week

The remains OF the late Perry Card.
who died at Honolulu on the 18th inst.
are expected to reach Salem by ex.
press on Friday or Saturday. The body
was cremated, and was shipped to
san Francisco on the last steamer out
of Honolulu. The father Of the de.
ceased young man will receive the
ashes at San Francisco, and will for.
ward them at once to Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
DIED.

ORlELLEY.-At the home of w. w.
Johns, two miles south of Salem.
Wednesday evening. July 80, 1902.
OF consumption, Mrs, Mary ORiel.
ley, OF Portland, aged 81 years.
The funeral will be held from the
Johns home at 10 a. m. Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

A. NJ cloush, Undertaken. io7 State
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
son' successor TO o. E. Huntslnaer.
Residence Broadway and Mil. North
Salem. Phone Main 22i.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

The most essential part
OF a printing plant Is the
press.
No matter how well the
type may be composed. a poor
Job OF preSSwOrk destroys
what little artistic beauty
the Job might otherwise pos
SeSS.
Our printing press Is the
best machine made. II Is.
built TO DO the highest class
Of printing,
We believe we are obtain,
ing the best results from
this machlne.
We DELIVER WHEN PROMISED.
Schaefer Ig.!9 eEIgl!sg Go:
No. Rooms \ Z. and Moores hlk.
Phone. ttie, He'd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

o. E. Huntsinser, funeral director,
l95 Court street. Phone Main soi.
Residence $50 Court street, phone
2is1 Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

Claude T., Rice, aged 20 years has
been received at the insane ASYLUM
from Harney county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
Merritt Davis, Agent.
An Open Letter


Yours received glad liked m Juy letter and sodd
people In salem or resulted selling house and nearly all furniture
could everything had friends wanted
ee from withheld iom all beb bTae China and
Dishes pictures and articles though
than bad the furniture and We will
empoy while vacation Francisco with folks
will proceed everything
danng needle baggage
board BILL will start for New York, NouR FRRNn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
8. Friedman
RlNEMAN's BARGAINS,

RlNEMAN's BARGAINS,
Shoulders.
Per % zoe.
peViled Ham vsmalD per can
So--e Tor aso.
pevllsd Ham llaFue) per can
i0o--S oans 25e.
sardlnsa per box
SD boxes 25c.
saImon, . cana
aSo
Smoked Herring,
Per box. aSo.
catsup, per pa bottle
iso-a BEETLES zoe.
Coed soda lteoE pkg
so--s pkos aSo.
Corn starch. psr Pike
Sc.
Washing Po~denpsr pkg
%.
Jumho Mush,
-Four packages "a cents.
hring ua your butter and eggA We
'ay highest market price cash or
nerchandisa
N. 7. RINEMAN
a. state s. TslsPhens ist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
We also have some bargains
in second hand wheels.
Repair Work

Have you tried us?
Ii not DO so, we DO only
tlrSt-claSS work.
|! you need a new tire We
have il, We fix single tube
tires so they stay fixed. Sun
dries of all kinds. Wheels 10.
rent,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

The cronise sfudI0 Is sun x5I5S
business over the New York RsrSss
store zsT,T
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
The New White House

restaurant can always satisfy yo,,
S-a's' ' WIN the best meals on the m.-
ss' Open day aud night mar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
Special
ill.,.
.IOUOI6S

We have a few wheels not
of this years make, which We
will sell at prices unheard of
before.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

Continued ON Third Page0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
GEN. GORDON CAPTURED
TAKEN PRISONER BY CONFEDERATE
REUNION SPONSORS,
Who Rugged the Old Warrior Until
He Was Rescued and Dragged
Into n Hotel.

DALLAS. Tex April 24.-After one of
federate reunion. Dallas tonight babe
goodbye to thousands of her visitors. Ev-
cry railroad entering the city sent out
trains laden with fatigued but satisfied
veterans and their friends The prelimi-
nary exodus, however, seems to make little
difference in the size of the crowds in the
streets and the population of Camp Albert
Sidney Johnston at the fair grounds. The
percentage of veterans leaving to-day was
comparatively small. For the most part
they desire to remain till taps" have been
sounded in the camp. and they wish to
partake of the barbecue of five buffalo to-
morrow.
Tonight chvalry and beauty gathered at
Camp Johnston, where the grand Kaliph's
bali was held. Occasionally in the whirling
mass going through the dance, doing his
best among. the younger people, veteran
could be seen dancing with some laughing
sponsor or maid OF honor. The Kaliphates
in their. costumes gave the scene bizarre
cast and afforded considerable amusement
A reception to General Gordon at Episco-
pal College was the social feature of the
day. Here the commander-in-chief, bear
ing his seventy-two years like a man of
forty, did his best to receive all who came,
but succeeded only In part
1t was IL o'clock when the parade started.
Near the head of the line came the famous
North Carolina hornets" with hornets
nests pinned TO their breasts or hanging
from poles, and they, with Georgia, Texas,
Tennessee, Kentucky, in fact, every South
ern State which was represented in the
parade, proudly boosted flags now faded
and torn, but cherished mementoes. The
Arkansas delegation carried a banner in
scribed: I'VE from Arkansas; now
laugh, darn you
The sponsors and maids of honor of For
rests Cavalry rode with the veterans on
horses, and the Tennessee maidens walked
side by side with the old soldiers whom
they came to honor. The Louisiana spon-
sors were mounted and rode behind the
tattered flag of the old Fourteenth Louis
lana. IT was estimated that 1900 men
were in line in the parade to-day, about 5000
being veterans. General Gordon had great
trouble i'm getting back to his hotel. At
every opportunity crowds eager to shake
his hand corralled him. At the hotel a
crowd of sponsors and maids of honor cap
tCred him, and as many as could threw
their arms about him Adiutant General
Norman rescued his chief by main force
and actually dragged him into the hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
CAPITAL TO BE INCREASED.
City National Bank of New York to
Issue 10000 New shares.

NEW YORK. April 24-The directors of
the National City Bank of New York
recommended to-day an increase of the
banks stock from s1O,OOO,Oo0 to s25. 600 900.
The new stock, in 10000 shares, will be
offered 10 shareholders at $50. This will
provide additional surplus of $500 900
and will increase the banks surplus TO S15-
900. 600.
An official statement was given by the
bank this afternoon. 1t said: THE direc-
tors of the National City Bank to-day
unanimously recommended 10 its share
holders that the stapital stock of the bank
he increased from $4,000. 600 to S25. 100000 by
the issuance of 10000 additional shares of
stock The present capital of the bank is
Sl0G0.Oo0 and the surplus about $500, 900.
The new stock will be offered 10 share
holders for subscription at $50 per cent.
This will provide. in addition TO the new
capital of sl5000.010 an additional surplus
of S.500000. that when the new stock
is paid for the capital and surplus of the
bank will be. respectively. $4,000 coo and
Sl50o0.OO0 \ special meeting of the share
holders 10 vote on this question of increase
of the capital and surplus Of the bank will
be called for an early day I'm June. The
date fixed for payment for the new stock
will probably be about July next
With the increase the City Banks capital
and surplus will be larger than those of
any other national bank in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
Union Men Resent the Published Re-
ports that They Are Making Trouble
for NOnuniOn Workers.
FIRES IN THREE COUNTIES
MUCH DAMAGE Is DONE ~ LAW
RENEE. BROWN AND MONROE.
Laporte County Landmark Burns
New Trust Company at LOgansPort
sight Restored by Disease.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 2A-This city
Is not in the hands OF mob. nor are its
streets patrolled by armed union guards, as
yellow journalism reports. The Singer
strikers. numbering 100 are orderly, and
a spirit Of quietude Is resting over this city.
No attempt is being made by union men to
stop the nOnunion laborers now working IN
the Singer factories. Secretary McMichael,
of the strikers committee, to-day gave out
the following statement:
This committee intends to keep the men
under control just long as IL possibly
can. IL is our intention that there shall be
no disturbance or violation of the law. We
now have a new difficulty to face in keep
ing 500 workers in the shirt factory from
leaving their jobs and thus making dem
onstratfOn."
Preparations for Saturday nights parade
and mass meeting are still going on. Sec
rotary McMichael says the affair will be
the greatest labor demonstration ever held
I'm South Bend. Among those who will
make addresses will be Henry Sholtz presi-
dent Of the American Federation Council,
and Eugene " Debs.
Manager Pine to-day stated that the
force OF the East Side plant of the Singer
Manufacturing Company had been aug
u1ented by the return of many Of the en-
plOyeS this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
RAMON CASTILLO DEAD
VENEZUELAN GENERAL WOUNDED
IN A DISASTROUS ENGAGEMENT.
Died After His Army Had Deserted in
the Face OF the Enemy-A Blow
to the Government.

PORT OF SPAIN. Island OF Trinidad.
April "a (by special steamer from Cumana.
State of BermudeZ, Venezuela. )-On Tues
day morning the Venezuelan government
troops. numbering 200 men. under General
Ramon Castillo, attacked the revolution
lists. between San Antonio and Gunana-
guiana, distant about thirty leagues from
Cuamana, and situated in a mountainous
district. we'll known to revolutionists.
General Castillo personally led the adj
vance government guard, composed Of
Ondinos. veteran troops. One hour after
the opening of the action General Castillo
was wounded. Immediately after this all
the recentlyrecruited Venezuelan soldiers
disbanded. deserving in all directions, and
eventually reaching San Antonio. The
government officers tried to rally their
troops, but their efforts were in vain and
ended in complete retreat of the Vene-
zuelan soldiers. The whereabouts of Gen
eral Escalante. who second i'm com
mand of the government army was I'M
known when this dispatch was forwarded.
General Castillo died later from the
wounds received in the engagement. The
situation in Venezuela is again critical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
Indiana Notes.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.-Members OF Wayne
Lodge. ]. o. .. F.. making elaborate
preparations 10 observe the fifty-fOurth an
niversary Of the order In this city on Satur-
day. Fifteen new members will be initiated
the work will be conferred by Whitewater
and Woodward degree stats OF Richmond
and the Wayne team Of this city. all OF
which were successful contestants tor
prizes al the last meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Indiana polls.
TERRE HAUTE.-First Lieutenant VIII
liam Hoff. of Company 3. OF the First Regi-
ment. Indiana National Guard. has re-
signed. He has been a member of Com
pany b for six years. He was first SER
geant when the company was in the United
States service during the war with Spain.
WARREN.-Followingt the very high wind
and low temperature of the past two days,
this section was visited with frost on
Thursday morning. which will give early
vegetation a considerable setback. but
opinion IS divided as 10 its effect on the
fruit prospect.
EVANSVILLE.-Capt Bowles. Of the
steamer Crescent City, struck a negro
named George Hicks over the head with a
club on Thursday afternoon. infiicting a
fatal wound. The negro is expected to die
before morning Bowes is under arrest.
VINCENNES - Charles Eastridge has
filed a PENTHOUSE nd-dollar damage suit
against the Central Foundry Company for
injuries suffered while in its employ in
November of 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
TROUBLE FOR SHAFFER
HIS ACTION IN SIGNING WAGE
SCALES MAY BE RESENTED.
Amalgamated Association Committee
Not Harmonious-Hend
Fight-GeneraI Labor News.

WHEELING, w. Va, April A.-All OF
the Amalgamated Association standing
committees, with the exception of one to
which the wage scales recently negotiated
with the Republic and constituent COM
panies of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton were referred, completed their labors
to-day, and at to-morrows session it is
expected all will report.
Interest tonight centers in the report
of the wage scale committee, and predic-
tions are freely made that there will be
both majority and minority reports sub
mitted to the convention. Although the
personnel of the committee is largely of
Shaffer's friends, it leaks out that strong
minority of the wage committee is fight
ing Endorsement of President Skaters &C
ton in signing scales in advance of the
convention. 1t is conceded that the scales
are as advantageous to the membership
of the association as any ever secured in
the past, but the DIRECTORS making
their fight on constitutional grounds, and
reply that while the scales in themselves
may be satisfactory to every one concerned
a dangerous precedent will have been es-
tablished unless this convention sets upon
them the stamp of its disapprovaI for the
manner in which they signed up.
This opposition has a bearing, too. on the
presidency, and if the convention adopts
the minority report the election of another
than Shaffer can be accounted practically
a surety. Shaffer's downfall means prob
ably the election of Assistant Secretary
Tighe to the presidency. in fact. he is the
only man who has been thought of as an
opponent TO Shaffer
The headquarters fight is becoming very
strenuous, but the three cities opposing
continuance of the headquarters at Pitts
burg have not yet got together. and if
they do not the headquarters will surely
remain in the Smoky City st. Louis is
making a strong bid for the convention
and if the worlds fair were a certainty for
1908. would easily win over Columbus.
The convention will not be i'm session
Saturday. The committee on arrangements
expects 5000 visitors i'm the city from all
parts of the Ohio western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia iron districts for Rally
day. Congressman DOvener. Governor
White and other public men are TO make
addresses and a street demonstration with
10000 marchers i'm line.