davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
Local News Items.

w. f. Wlntermantle, of Jefferson,
has contracted TO E Wattenberg n
Co, of New York, 5000 pounds Of the
1902 hop crop at ~ cents.
Morrow county paid one.half It's 1901
taxes today, as follows: State tax,
$i251.25; agricultural fund, $2S7.5O.
Lowenberg a Going Company, OF
Portland, today paid into the state
treasury $lsO57l, In payment for con
Wet labor for the month of March.
The Deutsche Getaufte Menoniter
Bmder.Gemelnde, OF Albina, Portland
today filed articles OF incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capi
tai stock is S75, and the incorporation
are: Henry Relsbich, pastor. Adam
schwindt deacon; II. J, Heller, clerk
N. l.. Popp and II, Heller trustees,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
Church officers Elected.

The election of officers at the Lib
erty.street Evangelical church resulted
as follows:
J. c. Schultz, Sunday School super
intendent.
Ed. Seiwert, assistant superintend'
ent.
George Schultz, secretary.
Hulda Seiwert, organist.
Almon Seiwert, treasurer.
julius Garryobst and Arnold WenB
err librarians.
Herman Schultz, class leader.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30

The members of the Salem Fourth
of July finance committee met with
Chairman II. G. Meyer Tuesday even
ing, and discussed ways and means for
raising funds for the celebration. The
committee expects 20 begin its labors
on next Monday morning, and expects
10 raise S250O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
Gala Day at
Cottage Grove

COTTAGE GROVE, April 3O.-(spe
cial 10 the JournaD The FIRST spade
ful of earth on the construction OF the
railroad from this point into the Bohe
mia mining region was thrown by Gov
Geer at 3 o'clock today.
Governor and Mrs Goer were given
a grand ovation by the people. An In
formal reception, attended by promi
nent people from all sections of the
county, will be given the governor this
evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
Treasure Mine
A Wonder

EUGENE, Or, April 3O.--The rich.
est strike ever made in the Blue River
mining district has been found in the
Treasure mine, owned by c III. Park,
Assays of samples taken promiscuous-
ly give more than $1,000 TO the ton.
The ledge Is rs to 20 feet wide.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
TOOze Was
ObStreperOuS

WOODBURY., Or, April S0.-Post-
master Walter L. Tooze has been ar
rested for not keeping in quarantine.
His children have scarlet fever, and
he persisted in Attending to the post.
Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
Died In Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, April 3O.-Richard
s. Perkins, a pioneer cattleman, and
builder of the Perkins Hotel here,
died last night, He crossed the plains
In 1859.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
Was Given Up to Die--Eight Doctors
FaiIed--Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life.
THOUSANDS Of women suffer from

THOUSANDS OF women suffer from
systemic catarrh. This is sure to
produce such symptoms as cold feet
and hands, sick headache, palpitation Of
the heart and heavy feelings in the
stomach
Then begins n series Of experiments
with medicine. They take medicine for
sick headache. They take medicine for
nervous prostration, for palpitation OF
the heart, for dyspepsia. None Of these
medicines do any good because they dc
not reach the cause Of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms by removing the cause.
Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys
temic catarrh pervades the whole sys
tenn, dcrunges every organ, weakeni
every function. No opermanent cure car
be expected until the systemic catarrl
is removed.
This is exactly what Peruna will do.
Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmis
tress of Drum, S. c., writes:
az have been a great sufferer from
chronic disease and dyspepsia for flv'
years. How | suffered no tongue car
tell. tried eight or ten Of the best ply
sicians without receiving much benefit
also tried lots Of patent medicines. Blu
stnl / suffered with sick headache, COLI
feet and hands, palpitation Of the heart
and such heavy feeling in my stomach
and chest. AT times I would be so nery
Gus could not bear anyone around me
/ had been given up 20 die.
zone day a friend sent me one Of Dl
Harfman's pamphlets, and decided
write TO him. He advised Peruna an
Manalin, and after taking the medicin
two weeks l felt greatly relieved. NJ
head did not pain mo any scarcely, an
my stomach was relieved Of its heav
DR.. S. %. Hartman, Preside
Columbus, o., gives advice TO Wo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30

A. M. clough, successor to D. z.
Hunslnaer Funeral Director. ioI state
street, Phone, once, 1851; residence,
22t, Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
BURIED WITH HONOR.

Many Notables Attend Funeral Of
Sterling Morton.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 30
Services over the remains Of ex-Secre'
tary of Agriculture Morton were held
this morning. after which he was in
tered In the family plot beside his
wife and son. Distinguished men from
all parts of the state attended the ser
vices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30

Losl-A lady's purse, containing
$3.50, on Winter street, between
Marion and Mill streets. Leave at
No. 2SO Mill street and receive lib
eral reward. 4-5O-St
For sale-A secondhand cart, in good
repair, for Sc. Inquire of Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Co. 4-SO-5t
Farm Wanted.-From 100 TO 200 acres,
not over FIVE miles from Salem. Give
description OF place and price by
letter. Must be cheap. Address "B'
H." care Journal. Salem 4-3O-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30
NEW TODAY.

Fresh Jersey-Cow for SALE Inquire
Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer store, sa'
Ion, 4-30-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-30

Dr. b. President of The Hartman Sanifarfnm
Columbus o. gives free during the summer months
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
DUTY ON HOLY WATER
FROM LOURDES, FRANCE
1t Must Be Paid This Time, but Free
Admission Granted Hereafter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The board Of
classification of the United States gen.
eral appraisers today announced a de-
c1s1on as to what is officially described
as so-called holy water taken from
the spring or we'll at Louries, France
which is contained in bottles holding
more than one quart. The water was
imported last October, and it was re-
ported by the appraiser at this port to
be natural mineral water, and duty
was assessed at the rate of "a cents
per gallon, with 1 cent per pound upon
the bottles. The importer, William
Terves, claimed that the duty should
be assessed at the rate of 10 per cent
ad valorem, under the tariff provision
for raw or manufactured articles
not enumerated or provided for.
The board finds that the water is
not mineral water, but it also holds
that the claim made by the importer
is not sound. Instead, it finds that the
water is enumerated in the free list in
paragraph 81, which covers minerals.
crude or not advanced in value or con-
dition by refining or grinding, not
specially provided for in this act. The
board holds that natural water is
crude material. The protestant having
failed to make this claim, however,
the protest is overruled and duty will
have to be paid in this instance and
in the case of future shipments of the
holy water it will come in free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
STARTLING EVIDENCE
Continued From First Page.

"but I am positive that she told me
the truth. She knows Thompson and
Claffy personally, and there is not one
chance in a thousand of her being mis-
taken. We had not suspected Claffy
of being in the case at all, and her
statement that she positively recog-
nized him makes it impossible that
she should have been mistaken regard
ing Thompson, whom she knows as
we'll as Claffy. The description Of the
third man fits Bartholin, as far as it
goes, and feel very confident that we
are on the right track and will have
the strings all in our hands before
very long"
The police during the day had re-
ceived the usual number of clews con-
corning the whereabouts of BarthoIin,
but none of them amounted to any,
thing. They admitted tonight that
they did not know what had NeccL1e
of him.
Today the feeling grew stronger that
the body of the young woman found
last Thursday and buried as Minnie
Mitchell was not that of the young
woman. Coroner Traeger today was
asked to exhume the body, but mas
much as the family of the girl did not
join in the request he declined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
FARMER Cooperative
COMPANH FORMED
National concern.a Incorporated in.
South Da<o# Capital of
$4,000, ,oo4


PIERRE, s. D., Aug. 13-The Farm
ers' National COOPERATIVE Exchange
company has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with capital lvpf $50, 600 with
the secretary of state. The purposes
are to buy, sell andf dead in grain, pro-
visions, live stock and all kinds of pro-
duee on commissonfand otherwise, and
for that purpose build and equip grain
elevators, warehouses, cold storage
plants, stock yards and whatever may
be necessary to carry on the business
of the corporation.
One-foarth of the capital stock will
be used for building the elevators,
yards, branch offices. ETC., and another
fourth will be made a cash fund for
the purpose Of dealing in cash grain
and provisions on the Board of Trade.
The remaining half of the capital stock
will be left virtually with the farmers
in various banks where the money has
been raised to enable them to carry
their crops for a more favorable mar
ket.
This will give the farmers $50. .oO0. 900
back of their interests to help them in
securing better prices for their pro-
duce- The stock book will be omen
to banks throughout twenty states.
The incorporators are Hamilton White.
Joseph Burton and Ivan w. Goodner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
GAYNOR AND GREENE
GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY
Judge caron, of Quebec, Orders, the
Release and Tells Why He
Does So.

QUEBEC, Aug. 13.-Judge Caron to-
day ordered the release from custody
of Col. John f. Gaynor and Capt. B.
D. Greene in the now famous extra
dition case.
Judge Caron referred to the case as
of great Importance, if only by reason
of the unusual proceedings EMPLOYED.
He then read the petitions of the pris-
oners for writs of habeas corpus upon
which the writ was issued, by virtue
OF which the prisoners were taken
out of the hands of Jailer VaIee, of
Montreal, as well as the answer there
to and the writ itself. The events i'm
mediately preceding the issue of writs
he also reviewed and he concurred in
Judge Andrews opinion with regard to
the sensational manner in which the
arrest was made here.
The notice of the American govern
ment's lawyers to Jailer Vafee to at
tend to the delivery of Judge Andrews
judgment was then quoted and Valee's
compliance therein noted. That judg-
ment ipsO facto dispossessed Judge
Andrews Of the prisoners, and under
the circumstances he (Judge Caron)
. was quite justified in his subsequent
issue of writs of habeas corpus ad-
dressed to Jailer Valee after he had
taken possession of the prisoners fol-
lowing Judge Andrews pronounce
ment.
Judge Caron next quoted authority
for his issue of a writ of certiorari
in his previous Judgment and showed
that the writ of habeaS corpus never
theless remained in force, even with
out the extradition commissioner hav-.
ing pronounced upon the case, for the
prisoner has always a right to ques-
ton the justice of his being deprived
of his liberty.
There was distinct discrepancy be-
tween the charges upon which the va
rious true bills against the prisoners
were obtained in the United States
and between them and that made in
the application for extradition. This,
as we'll as the absence OF dates in the
warrant he held to be distinctly fatal
to the latter and he therefore upheld
the prisoners claims and their objec-
tions to the warrants; maintained the
writ Of habeas corpus and ordered the
release of the prisoners.
Col. Gaynor and Capt. Greene are
wanted in the United States in connec-
tion with the alleged frauds In har-
Dor work for the federal government,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY
lneoroprators Issue a Statement Saw
ing Their interests and the
Farmers Are Identical.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The incor-
porators of the International Harvester
company today made public a state
ment which says:
The international Harvester COM
pany has been organized under the
laws or New Jersey with capital
stock of $4,000, 900, to manufactures
and sell harvesting machinery. 1t has
purchased the property and business
OF the following manufacturers. The
Mccormick Harvesting Machine COM
pany, Deering Harvester companv
Piano Manufacturing company, War
der, Bushnell & Glessner, (Championl
Milwaukee Harvesting company. The
company is capitalized upon an excep-
uonally conservative basis. OF the as
sets, $S0,000,000 are in cash working
capital. The company will require no
financing and there will be no offer of
its stock to the public, all the cash re-
quired having been provided by its
stockholders"
After alluding to the advance in
prices of raw material and the possi-
bic consequent advance in the price
of harvesting machinery unless econ
omy in existing conditions of manu-
facture could be accomplished. the
statement continues:
The manufacturers realize that
their welfare and the interests of the
farmers are identical. An advance in
the price of agricultural machinery
would injufe the farmers and react
upon the manufacturers. But on the
other hand, if existing conditions con-
tinued, an advance in prices would be
inevitable. 1t thus became necessary
that either the prices should be ad-
vanced or that substantial economies
should be effected in the manufacture
and distribution of the agricultural
machinery. The management of the
company will be in charge of gentle
men who have for years been identi
fed with the business. The company
will start with ample manufacturing
facilities. 1t has five fully-eouipped
manufacturing plants in the United
states and one plant in process of con-
struction in Canada"
Cyrus H. Mccormick is president of
the company.
The four companies not included in
the consolidation are D. M. Osborne
q Co., of Auburn, N. Y; Johnstone
harvester company, of Batavia, N. Y:
Walter A. Wood Moving and Reaping
Machine company, of Hoosick Falls.
N. Y, and Adriance, Platt & Co. Of
PoughkeepSie, N. Y.
1t was announced tonight that the
headquarters of the new corporation
will be located in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

to- operate the separate lines as at
present until Mr.. Morgan and his as
sociateS secure out-and- out control of
the properties. In England the head
office will be in London, where the
British board of control will meet. 1t
is understood that the Right Hon. w.
j. Pirrie will be chairman of the Brit
ish control board. After Jan. 1t is the
present intention, according to a re-
liable source of information, to abolish
the separate boards, and to manage the
entire British business of all the lines
through executive traffic under the
directions Of the control board.
1t is expected that the British ar
rangement will be duplicated to very
large extent on this side with Mr..
GTiscom as chairman.
One plan that is under consideration
is, that instead Of Incorporating an
entirely new company, to utilize the
old Pennsylvania charter Of the Inter-
national Navigation company and in
crease the capital to $170,0O0,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS MAN SAW TRACY.
Was on the Ground When the Outlaw
Was Shot.

Deputy Sheriff George 10th, of Mime
apol1s. was present at the death of Out
law Tracy, having been on the ground
at the most exciting periou of the chase
and only short distance away at the
time the bandit was shot.
MIR. 10th says that there is no question
but that the outlaws career of defiance
TO the authorities was largely due to as
SlStance rendered him by persons who
regarded him as hero.
Many persons here have an idea the
men chasing Tracy were men of mod
crate stamina, said Mr.. 10th. "rrhe fact
is they were men of the utmost determin-
alton.
Il saw Tracy when he was brought
In. He had been shot while on his horse
and the main artery of his left leg was
severed. '-
The bullet he put into his own head
entered at the junction of the left eve
brow with the nose and passed upward.
Radiating from that point there were
three splits in the skull, but the head
was assr not blown open, as reports say.
Tracy was not a large man, and he
was not bad looking ~
Mr.. Loth's mission to the West was
TO bring back w. D. Lord, wanted in
Minneapolis: Through the carelessness
Lord escaped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Perfectly Safe for Him,

Persifor Frazer, the handwriting expert,
tells OF having once been summoned to
examine some letters in the case of a
hard grained Westerner who was on trial
for having forged an order for valuable
merchandise. The attorney in charge of
the prosecution was a bull-dozirH5 ham
mer-and- nails examiner, and undertook
to bluff the defendant
Is that your handwriting?" he asked,
showing a letter.
NO" was the quiet reply.
DO you under oath say it doesn't re-
semble your handwriting?"
81 do"
Mot in the least? You swear?,'
'I swear"
How dare you," exclaimed the attor-
ney, dare swear that this doesn't even
slightly resemble your handwriting when
you haven't examined it closely? How
dare you?'
Because can't write Philadelphia
Times. t'---''
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
MUST LOOK TO SHERIFF.
Sodini Released From Further Liability
a. In -Norbeek Reward Fee.

Souini released from FuFIner Etaplilry
ga In Norbeek Reward Fee.
Judge Brooks yesterday granted the
motion OF Attorney. Mead in behalf of
Brando7 Sodini, asking that he be dis
charged from any further liability with
regard to the 81. 900 reward that had been
offered for the return of Chris c.. Nor
tice.
While it was true that this money had
not been properly turned over to the
court, but was deposited with the sheriff
of Hennepin county, the judge held that
this was sufficient, and accordingly dis
charged MIR. Sodini from any further liza
bflity, so far as the reward was con-
cerned.
1t is understood that Attorneys Erwin
& Mead viii again attempt to secure
release for Me5srs. Sodin1 and Hill from
the S. 900 bond that was declared forfeited
by Judge Harrison upon the disappear
ance of Norbeck when he was on trial.
Judge Harrison maintains that he de-
clared thu bond forfeited and at the pres
ent time it is cut of his jurisdiction. The
matter rests with the county commits
sioners, and if they wish to release the
bondsmen from liability it IS their privi-
lege.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
WHY THE CAPTAIN OF THE
AMERICA WAS REMOVED
He Is Said to Have Refused to Obex
the Orders of the Ice Pilot.

TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. BE.
Is. Baldwin and several members of the
crew of the America have made state
ments before notary public regard
ing the dispute between Mr. Baldwin
and Capt. Johanssen of the America.
According to Mr.. BaIdWin's state
ment, Capt. Johanssen refused to obey
the orders of the ice pilot and that nee
essitated his removal from the COM
mand. Baldwin also says that Capt.
Johanssen left the vessel at Honing-
vaag without Baldwin's knowledge Or
consent. The relations between Bald
win and the ice pilot were always of
the best, the statement asserts. and it
is added that while the death of half
the dogs from worms hindered the
party from reaching as far north as
intended, Baldwin is confident that
within twelve months he-America will
reach the intended latitude, en- route
to the north pole.
The consulate at Christiana, to which
Capt. Johanssen complained, has re-
ferred him to the consulate at Bergen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Incorporate knittino eomnanv.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
deeds of the Twin City Knitting com
pany, a firm whose business will be the
manufacture of sweaters, hose, jackets
and other knit goods. The comnany con-
sists of Eugene NJ Stevens, president;
Nathan Schwartz, vice president; F. E.
Parsons, secretary; Herman Schwartz
treasurer; Ado1ph Schwartz and Joseph
Chapman Jr. The capital stock Is $50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Caffy Is Confronted.

Claffy, after Thompson, was con-
fronted with the woman in black. He
at first said he did not know her, but
Immediately admitted that he did
when she called him by name. Claffy
is about forty-five years old. The
woman repeated the story in exactly
the same way she told it at first. He
denied being with Thompson and
Bartholin at the time, and was imme-
diately locked up again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
people on the street, the race will be
clearly between Hay and Peterson.
YOUNG "MoNTE CARLO" CLOSED.
Gambling House at Columbia Heights
Goes Out of Business.

The young Monte Carlo that has been
In operation at Columbia Heights, just
outside of the city limits of Minneapolis,
In Anoka county, has been closed.
Late Tuesday night or early yesterday
morning all the paraphernalia that had
been in use at the brick house on the hill
was, loaded into an express wagon and
hauled into the city.
1t is not known who gave the orders
for unconditional closing, but it is expected
that the angry residents of Anoka county
were responsible. 1t had been stated by
one of the gamblers that the powers
that be" in Anoka county had been fixed
so that they could continue in their work
unmolested so long as they did not allow
any OF the residents of the county to gam
BILE.
The angry citizens of Anoka were up in
arms when they learned how they had
been traduced, and made to appear to the
outside world as co-partnerS in an occu-
patton that was not allowed to run in
their sister county, and their ire was Wis
tied upon the heads of those who pre-
sumed to give the facts to the outside
world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
STRAW VOTE FAvoRs HAY.
Present Congressman Fletcher Is Third
In the Race.

An enthusiastic politician for the ma
week has been taking a straw vote among
the various people whom he has come
IN contact with on the three congression-
al republican candidates for nominations
at the primaries.
The majority Of these votes have been
taken IN the downtown district and as
the matter now stands Hay is considera- :
ply IN the lead Of the other two candi-
dates, with Peterson second. and T.oren
Fletcher very poor third "a
he contends that the vote he has TAX
en- runs into the hundreds, and if the sen
Innent at the primaries will be of the
same character as what he hears from
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
WORK OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS CONFINED TO PARADE
Picturesque Exhibition Thrusts Aside
Supreme LODGE Business.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10
The parade of the uniformed rank of
the knights of Pythias thrust aside
the business of the supreme lodge to-
day. Although the session reconvened
in the forenoon, nothing of Importance
was transacted, some minor resolutions
being presented and discussed at
length. The supreme lodge will meet
again tomorrow.
The parade of the Knights was pic
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

York, says: For years +. have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia
and came to the conclusion to try your
pills. Immediately found great relief
since l commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling L used to have
has entirely Disappeared The dyspepsia
has left me and my trheumatism is gone
entirely. ] am satisfied IL anyone so af-
fi1cted will give Railways Pills q trial
they will surely cure them, for T believe
1t all comes from the system being out
OF order-the liver not doing its work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
MANAGEMENT OF
STEAMSHIP COMBINE
Separate Lines to Be Operated Till
Morgan Secures out-and- Out
Control.

NEW YORK, Augs f39-With the ar
rival here next week from Europe of
j. p. Morgan and President Griscom
of the International Navigation COM
pany, conferences are expected to be-
gin to arrange the details of manage
ment for the new steamship conbina-
tion as far as thiso side is concerned.
the details abroad beingfvirtualIy COM
pleted. HlEJ
The present plan, it is understood, is