davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
EnlroRlAL PARAoRAPHs.

Now "a railroad tie and lumber mills
have gone into trust In Oregon. II
they pay better wages, and got better
prices, who can object?
In the end the trust managers will
find other people besides themselves
can form trusts.
The great Boston strike was end.
ed through Governor Crane. not as re-
ported through Mark Hanna.
Harvey Scott wants the state Re
publican convention to take up the
fight against the railroad mergers.
The referendum. II adopted. and the
constitution itself can be legisIated out
OF business. Put up men who have
some regard for both.
Too many generals come home and
talk big over our war with the Fill
pinos, II II is true that 95 per cent. OF
them are perfectly pacifed.
Iowa Is In the toy story, politically
In national affairs, because that state
had the wisdom 10 send young man
10 the Senate, and keep him there
without a fight on him every few
years
The Journal is just good natured
enough 10 wish the Statesman fifty
two years more OF a successful career
The Journal has added daily spe
cial telegraphic news service from
OF the Oppressive news monopoly that
has held that town and all Oregon In
its paralyzing and stagnating grasp for
atty years.
The Journal believes II is up TO the
Republicans TO make the best possible
Legislative ticket, and not a man on II
10 wear the collar OF anybody.
Republicans should put up a solid
business delegation OF men OF charac-
ter 10 so TO the legislature for public
purposes. and not 10 carry on factional
wars or punish people with whom they
have personal differences.
No matter which faction controls the
state convention or legislature. the
state house has got 10 be cleaned up
from top 20 bottom. That viii be good
business for the people, This is the
task 10 which The Journal has set
itself, because II Ia the most important
service that can be rendered the tax
payers "Unless the foundation Ii
right the builders labor In vain" says
the Scripture.
II the consumer pays the tax what
beneht win Cuba derive from reduction
OF the tarlfi on sugar9 Exactly; the
trust viii get the 20 per cent reduc-
tiou ON sugar. The consumer will new.
or get Il, Congress pours water on the
mill OF the trusts whenever Il regulates
trade.
Portland has thirteen parks and
park blocks, with about 2l6 acres. Isn't
Il time Salem had a park?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

Alaskan supplies. AS she lies by the
dock, ana the modern vessels Of Eng
land, France and Germany go passing
by. flying from their mast heads the
flags of their respective countries, II
reminds one of an old race horse that
has won riches and renown for his
master. but, having outgrown his USE
fulness, is sold to some one who hitch'
es him 20 a cart or an express wagon,
and, driving to the race course, ties
him to a fence where he can overlook
the field of his former greatness, and
see the feats of the horses that have
taken his place.
Will our commercial marine ever be
built up again? Surely a nation as
great as ours, foremost in every thing
else; possessing every thing that Is
necessary to enable her to lead al
nations in shipping, win finally oper
her eyes and repeal the laws that have
driven us from the seas, and at th'
same time built up gigantic trusts tha
are a menace to the people and to th'
government, and the Stars and Stripei
will again be seen in every port, an'
honored and respected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
MItohsll for ths subsldx eIn.

AS The Journal stated at the time
the last legislature was choosing a
senator, Senator Mitchell has been found
to be on the side of the ship subsidy
bill, which the people of Oregon are
generally opposed 10. The Oregonian
has been constantly opposed to this
measure, but has of late dropped its
fight. These Populists and Democrats
who assisted in electing Mitchell
should now apologize TO the people IL
they were ever sincere about anything.
It is needless to say that II Mr. Mitch
ell had told the people he was for the
subsidy they would never have permit
ted their representatives to vote for
hlm--they would have hung them--in
efilgy-first.
After prolonged debate, the Senate
on Monday, March 18th, passed the
ship subsidy bill, the final vote upon
the measure being AZ to 81. Allison,
Dolliver, Spooner, Quarles, Proctor
and Dillingham;, Republicans, voted
against the final passage of the bill,
and McLaurin OF South Carolina voted
for the bill. Some amendments to the
bill were adopted, but they were all
agreeable 10 those in charge of the
measure, the friends of the bill yot-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

The Leyant Herald says the Baedad
railway viii be 1859 miles long inciud
Ing branches. This is the line ON
which Great Britain surrendered all
rights 10 the Germans. and which ID
expected, when the system Is fully de
veloped, 70 make Hamburg the great
est commercial entrepot In Europe aud
the chief maritime port IN the world.
Tho concession granted by the Turk.
ish government Is for term OF ninety.
nine years Il viii start at Konieh.
the southern terminus OF the existing
Aahatolian railway. AZ Abana il will
join the railroad now running 20 Mes.
siua; thence Il viii be carried 10 Tell
Habesch. where a branch win Join il
with Aleppo; thence Il win be built
east across the E0phrates 10 Mosul
ana south along the right bank OF the
rierls % Bagdad. where the Tigris
win be crossed 70 reach the roads ser.
mhlus Al hasra Il Is intended altl.
mately 10 construct q bEanch mad from
zubelr 10 the Persian gulf az some
poiUt not zee determined.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

plies Of horses and mules shipped from
the port Of New ORLEANS
The application for an Injunction
was denied on the ground that the en-
forcement Of treaty obligations is q
function Of the executive branch Of the
government, with which courts Of equl.
ty have nothing to do. The district
Judge. in delivering his decision, ex.
pressed his opinion that there was
nothing in the principles OF interna
tlonal law or in the terms Of the treaty
of Washington to prevent citizens OF
neutral nations from selling supplies of
war to a belllgereut.
The court discussed the right OF pri.
vate citizens to sell supplies to foreign
nations, even in time Of war, but did
not enter upon the question whether
the United States was not permitting
Great Britain 20 make use Of its port
or waters for the purpose Of augmenta.
ton Of military supplies The entire
discussion Of questions OF international
law was beside the point, as the couri
does not assume TO decide the case or
any such grounds.
Shall the United States stand on rec
ord much longer as the friend and all,
of Great Britain In It's war against th'
South African RepublicsT
Shall the wishes OF the people Of th'
United States, who stand for fair play
be ignored any longer2
II every man and woman In th'
United States who favors the suppress
sion OF this unlawful trafic, and agree
with the conclusions reached by us
will sign the petition on ile In this OF
fee, and have their friends do like
wise, we shall forward the signed pet
tion TO the president, who will the
know the sentiment OF the people, an
we hope great good will result.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
pErIrloN roR NEurRALIrY

That neutrality laws are being con
stantly violated by the United States
In permitting horses and mules 10 be
shipped from its ports is 30 clear aa
10 be recognized by every one, except
for a misconceptlon which prevails
about the result of a proceeding in
equity which was instituted early In
1901. Ia the federal courts at New Or.
leans for the purpose OF enjoining the
shipment OF horses and mules from
that port to Cape Colony
II is a well recognised principle OF
equity Jurisprudence that an injunction
will be granted only TO protect proper
~ rights. The bin was accordingly
ilod by private individuals. who al
legged that they had property In the
Transyaal and Orange Free State,
which was being destroyed by the ar
niles OF Great Britain. and that these
armies were enabled TO continue their
work Of destruction only by the sup
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

ing down all other amendments.
with the exception of amendments Of
fered by Allison and accepted by
Frye, limiting the time of the operat.
tion Of contracts mode under the pro
visions Of the bill to July, 1, 1920, and
providing that the amount of the ex'
pendlture under the mail subsidy
paragraph shall not at any time ex-
ceed ss,OO0OOO annually none Of the
amendments agreed to materially af-
fected the bill as 1t was reported from
the commerce committee.
The bill was then passed, AZ to 81,
the detailed vote being:
Ayes, 42--Aldrich Bard, Beverldge,
Burnham, Burrows. Burton, Clark,
wyo., Cullom, Debo, Depew, Dietrich,
Dryden. Ellxlns, Fairbanks, Foraker,
Foster. Wash, Frye, Gallinger Gamble,
Hale, Hanna, Hansborough, Hawley,
Hoar, Jones, New, Kean, Kearns,
f, Kittridge, McComas, McCumber, Nc
Laurin, Mcmillan, Mason, Mitchell of
Oregon. Nelson. Penrose, Perkins
Platt, Conn, Scott, Warren, yelling
ton, Wetmore.
Noes, 31--Allison. Bacon, Bailey
Berry, Blackburn. Carmack, Clark
Mont, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson
Dillingham;, Dolliver. Dubois, Foster
La, Gibson. Harris, Heitfeild, McLau
rim, Miss, Mallory, Martin, Money
Patterson, Pettus, Proctor, Quarles
Rawlins, spooner, Tallaferro, Teller
Vest.
Senator Simon was not paired on the
ship subsidy bill or any of the amend
ments. When he left Washington ht
was not to be paired for or against any
measure that might come up. unless he
photographed instructions to that effect
The senator who has charge of the
Ipairs on the Republican side received
a dispatch from Senator Simon stat
ing that he was opposed to the gene
eral features of the subsidy bill, bu
the telegram did not authorize him Il
pair Simon for or against the bill o
upon any of the propositions to b.
voted on, and consequently no pal
was arranged for him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
. e,i tbe county out Of debt.

TO get the county out Of debt.
The coroner and surveyor will be
given second terms. No county Judge
or county superintendent are TO be
elected this year.
For recorder the name OF Steve Nc
Faddon commands universal respect.
He is competent and Trustworthy, and
Il Is seldom 80 well qualified a man
offers for the place.
The people are equally fortunate In
having 80 competent and trustworthy
. man as Henry Haas, the old Republl'
county treasurer. lie Is an absolutely
safe man for that place
J. W. Roland. for clerk. has no supe'
rior IN point OF qualifications and char.
acter 10 discharge the duties Of that
important ONCE. II has seldom been
tho case that men so peculiarly fitted
for these important oflceB have been
at the disposal OF the convention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
Two
AE-D
One

In marriage only when there Is equality
OF health as well as affection. Affection
may be the basis OF unity In marriage,
but the superstructurc depends largely
on the womanly health. When the wife
is tormented with backache, distressed
by headache, aud racked by nervous
ness, she has no ambition for exercise OF
pleasure.
Doctor Piercc's Favoite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. Il cures headache, back
ache, aud other womanly ills BY curing
the Diseases OF the womanly organism
which cause them. II establishes reRu-
lanty, dries weakening drains, heals In
hanlmation aud liberation and cures
female weakness
Weak and sick women are invited 10
consult DR., Pierce. by letter, 6er. All
correspondence Is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
Il. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ".
The dealer who offers 4 substitute for
f'avoute prescriptionp does so TO gain
the little more pl0ht paid on the sale ol
less meritori0us medicines. His profit is
your loss, therefore accept 10 substitute.
,! sny vie .,.. s9.ss'ssssa % ssHPl.la ssss,y
Rolioc, "a Psospecf stleci. Weisso.,s ~ ave-
have tried ths sklll N twelve dihsrcut aoeic.s
she took Hailons of mediclnc duriue the time
she was ili until Wrote % you aud Soi told us
what 10 a.. she has taken IN bollics of ID.
fisfcea taHQIiie ffeNctiptl0a aud slk u the
'Ooldcu Mcdicai Discovery She can as hef
Yse Netk ~" aAd can ~alk aroaad again and
sNoa can p.blish thls i,lier 4 yoa wish. We
kase rcccltSd such beuehl thai Ne wish ever,.
euI4ltt cQuld derive lhe same auloaut of r,,o1
~ uilel conplaiut asenied b. - = coianlica.
etsI rsriain vour niends. Alay Cod Mes you
aud youf inalAale.a
~. hcgcc's Pellets are The most dear.
able laxative for delicate WOmen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
a srRoNo LEolsLArlvE TICKET,

- - NNKNNN" NHNNN"NNNHFH - -
While Il Is admitted that tbs
senatorial contest does not cut Al
great a feuro In the selection Of leg
islaliye ticket as before tho Portland
primaries, the necessity for atronl
and capable delegation from Marion
county Is greater than eyeE
There seems 20 be disposition q
drop the fght over factions OF the past
and alVe the state tho service OF eight
men from Marion county who win BE-
q strong delegation from a business
standpoint
They must also be men who are IN
touch with the people and representa-
two of tho people who can be elected
Il Is no tlme 20 take up inexperienced
experiments who viii be a moro dam.
my for some one else
A delegation that viii work harmoni.
ounly for Marion county aud the state
Is badly needed Men who have no
old sores or longstanding neht on
their hands should bo selected to serve
the public only.
Men who are not taneled np in the
Legislative embroglios and hold.ups are
not wanted at this time 20 do business
for the people ana the state, New
lines Of work must be taken up for
progress gonorelly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
A pl.. tor our Merehan, MarIne.

The author OF little book on the
Decline Of American Shipping" appro
priately dedicates II as follows:
"To the memory OF the daring navi'
gators, who went forth In the Ameri-
can ship to win the commercial su-
premacy Of the world, but who by the
folly of the laws of their own land
we're banlshed from the seas with
the flag they worshipped."
Lying at a dock in an Oregon port,
loading with supplies for an Alaskan
cannery, can be seen the old wooden
ship "st. Nicholas" battered and
worn and rusty--a relic of the past.
There are men who have followed the
sea living here now who saw her in
Liverpool shortly after she was
launched from the shipyard at Bath.
Me-, and they say she was one OF the
prettiest ships afloat
She represented American genius.
and American labor. Built OF timber
hewn from the forests of the Northern
from the mines and forges OF Pennsyl-
yania; and carrying sails made In the
factoriea of the East, from cotton
grown In the South
This was In the sixties-in the days
when our commerce was carried In
American ships. manned by American
seameni in the days when our flag
floated over American cargoes, and its
beautiful stars and stripes enlivened
every sea and every port where com,
merce we're known; and the American
looking out on the broad ocean, beheld
II In the Orient and In the Occident;
whittier he went. II was there-.thero
to remind him OF his own native land.
All Is changed now; our population
has increased three fold; we have tho
finest timber, the richest mines OF coal
and Iron and copper in the world.
coupled with genius and tireless In
dustry. yet we have seen our flag al
most entirely disappear from the
ocean; We have seen other nations.
with not near the resources and op
portunities, drive our merchant ma.
rine from the seas. II is pathetic 10
see this old ship "St Nicholas" driven.
on the account OF age. from the seas 10
engage In crawling from ono port 10
another along the Alaskan coast with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
rnE aAruRpAY PRlMARIEs.

The political news published In the
Portland dallies Is 80 much colored for
personal and factional purposes that
Il must be read and received with a
great percentage OF allowance.
The Journal win not allow itH news
reports 10 be colored, n Il can prevent,
Il takes an Independent report. ana
when Il finds a report sent In by tele'
graph or mall was false, Il correcta II
x possible.
From the published reports OF satur-
days primaries Il cannot be deter.
mined whether Governor 0oer Is ahead
or not
All the candidates for state printer
IN tho different counties are getting
delegations that make a reform resolu.
ton in tho state convention very
doubtful.
Il looln very much as though the
state convention would be blocked Ia
the interest OF The minor candidates.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

General Delarey's magnanimity 20
ward Lord Methuen. in returning him
within the British lines. has had an
effect of putting an end 10 the oxecu-
ton OF Boer eommandants in South
Africa and Kritzlnger's life viii be
spared. Methuen's capture came just
IN the nick OF time for KritzingeB as
he would surely have been shot for
treason and melting the Dutch farmers
of Cape Colony 20 rebelion.--S, n,
Chronicle. Rep
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
Where He Now7

Joe Simon may not have done much
in the U. s. Senate, but he did vote
no on the infamous ship subsidy graft,
and no on the Porto Rican tariff bill
and both we're to his credit.-Albany
Democrat.
The man who is said to be slated to
succeed Simon has always been very
loud in opposition to ship subsidy and
tariffs on our islands. But where is he
now? He has gone into bed with John
II. Mitchell.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

EmbrOidereS and insertions at SC yard. special val
ue We have others from c yard up to SOC. Muslin
underwear this week at special prices COrsets Oc TO 4Oc
worth from soc TO $780, size S and 10 only Bed spreads
7Sc large size 75c. Bed spreads extra quality regular
$3.50. now Sl.SS New millinery department. all the
latest styles Dainty. pretty very desirable millinery
20c sailors 2Oc worth SOC 2Oc sailors 20c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
STRONG MEN ron COUNTY or
Flcna

There are q number ol stron1 S5sr
seeking nomination IN the Republican
county convention Il goes withoul
saying that chas. I.embcke win be re-
nQmInate0 Tor county assessor ne
has conducted that once without
grounds for complaint, snd that IS an.
usual
Nm. hlloy win Dc renomlnated Tor
county temmissionon iio has stood
IoF ieuf yeAla ilke q solid rock against
af,Ihlne hui careful business methods
ana nN1 hAep one of lhe prime factors
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

The Linn county Republican conven'
tic a will be held wednesday, the same
date as the Marion convention, and
some others. The Linn delegation will
be for whitney for state printer and
for Geer for governor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24

May 1st is set as the date for turn
ing Cuba over TO her own people, and
the first example in history OF a great
nation not taking advantage of small
people accidentally thrown on it's mer.
cy by the fortune of war.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
Royal Insurance Co.

A. Il. Gilbert resident agent ol above
insurance Co Is nov prepared 10 20 A
large Insurance business. Will alto
handle real estate. ! have a team ana
carriage which is at my customers ser-
wee and will take pleasure In showing
Parties what l have for sale. Oaies AZ
present Wlth 7. A. Livesley a O..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
HOW'S YOUR cLOTHES3

When you fnd your clothes all out Of
order, worn and with buttons Off. etc.
you want the right person TO take care
OF them and that person is yOur etep
mother at the Salem Dye Works.
Al this establishment you can yet any.
th'ng set 70 rights, from pair OF gloves,
70 the most elaborate silk gown. A
Kentleman can get his hat cleaued. his
trousers creased, or his whole suit re-
luvenAted 10 suit his taste, also four
suits month for one dollar. Buttons
seNed ON, nps sewed up. suits pressed
on short notice. New goods h -upk for
dress making.
MRS. c. H. WALKER
is5 Commercial ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
...New York Millinery ParIOrS...
Sl7 COMMERCIAL STREET
SI7 COMMERCIAL STREET.

NO FORMAL OPENING. BUT READY FOR things
spns hate Choicest collection fine trimmed
mOst prompt service in our work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-24
$500 Guaranteed Yearly

To high class man or woman. with
chance for promotion and advanced
salary, 10 have charge small Office al
home or In home town. 10 attend 20
correspondence, advertising
and other work business OF highest
order and backed by solid men imam
cially' and DoiiticaIlv A great
opportunity for the right person.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envei.
ope for full particulars 20 WALTER
B. REDMAN. GENERAL SUPERIN-
TENDENT, Coreoran Building. OppO-
site United States Treasury. WASH
iNGTON. ID. c. 3-2 II
Williams news., 1902-06-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
WILLIAMS AND CATARACT CANON
 RAILROAD COMPANY.

We. the undersigned. having subscribed and being subscribers to the capital stock of a con- templzted railroad. which is hereinafter fully described. and desiring to form ourselves into a corporation for the purpose of constructing. equipping. owning. maintaining and operating such railroad. telegraph and telephone line. to that end and for that purpose hereby adopt these Articles of Incorporation, under the provisions of and pursuant to Title ls. Chap ter VII. entitled Railroad Corporations" Re- vised Statutes of Arizona. 1901
 ARTICLE l.
 The statements hereinAbove made. contained. recited and set forth in all respects true
 ARTICLE IT.
 That the said subscribers to said stock. whose names are hereinAbove mentioned and hereto subscribed, formed themselves into a corpora ton under the provisions of and by virtue of the provisions of Title IS. Chapter VII. entitled ''Railroad Corporations" Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901, herein above mentioned
 ARTICLE ILL
 That the name assumed and adopted by this corporation Is and shall be known the WILL jams and Cataract Canon Railroad Company. and the principal place of business of said cor poration shall be at the town of Williams, County of cOconino. Territory of Arizona. with a branch office at No. 7l Broadway. New York City.and such other branch offices as the Board