davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

ATTENTION FARMERs--oata, Barley,
Hay and Prunes wanted. viii buy or
store. Chopping done promptly. Get
our prices before you sell. Onice op.
posite Court House. Tillton- Bartlett
Grain %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

SPRAYING--and pruning. Leave or
dere at Grey Brothers. Richards and
Finigan. IL MI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUOTIONEER--s. Friedman salesroom
with Geo. f.. Smith, Residence at 500
Church street. IAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
Inquire OF A. 0linger, at 82l Mil
street, or Phone black. 17u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

FOR RENT Newly finished ofics
rooms in Mccormack Block. stsam
heat, elevator. 10-26M.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

q a - "a q EL u "a.
::;:;= :; :: R1H(,.N;';;z5:z::5x.[ q Z; !; 3: q :
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

HVOIus4oa.
"He boasts very proudly that he's a
self made man."
Il thought II was his money that
made him"
but then, II was that machine be
invented that made his money"
"Ah Then hos really a machine
made man '"-philadelphla Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
CLASSIFIED % &c


Advertisements, five lines of less A., "a, ..,..-
inserted three times for use zoe vsat ~ w
month All over five lines AZ ne ssns rsrs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE..-9000 Cedar Posts. / also
have on hand four grades Of cedar
shingles. No shingles 70 be found
elsewhere in the City like our No. 1.
II. These ehingles are the Detroit
brand, acknowledged by all whO have
used them as the best made shine,es
on the market, Sold By s. p. Nc
Oracken IA and Nebraska streets
Englewood. 10 29tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
wArTED

ENGINEER Competent, experienced
reliable, wants permanent position
Address A. Ii. M. Journal Office
l.s-tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
FOR SALE

will offer for sale the entire pla
and premises Of the Crystal Ice hoI
on easy terms or will lease same 10.
number Of years 10 Responsible p1Fyt
provided sale or lease is eonsumated a.
side thirty days. Party can have eiv
ton ON % cords Of ir wood IN ne uns
bor Al cost. Apply 10 james Mcguire
on the premises. s'<'-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
SPRINGS In THE SEA
FRESH WATER STREAMS THAT BURST
FROM THE OCEANS BED.

The Origin OF the Underground Riv-
ers That Have an outlet Under the
Persian Gulf Has Never Been salts
factorlly Explained.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

sAN FRANoIsoo. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. n. Z.
For salo By all Druggists Price 800. per bottlA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
CODE MESSAGES BARRED
EXPLANATION OF THE COLOMBIA
CENSORSHIP OF CABLEGRAMs.
General SaIazar's Decree Alleged to
Have Been Misinterpreted-COn
suIs Not Diplomats.

PANAMA, Colombia, March 22.-General
Salazar, governor of Panama, to-day said
that, in order to prevent abuses i'm the COM
munication TO the outside world of news re-
garding the war in Colombia, he had issued
a decree re-establishing the censorship of
cablegrams and prohibiting absolutely the
transmission of code messages relating 10
the revolution. SO far as commercial mat
ters are concerned, however, merchants
will be allowed the use of established codes.
but they must leave copies Of their mes
sages at the office of the censor.
1t seems that some of the foreign consuls
have misinterpreted General Salazar's de-
cree, claiming to have an absolute franchise
for their messages. In contravention Of
these claims it is asserted that in all treat
les between Colombia and foreign nations
there is a specific clause. identical with Ar
ticle V Of the convention of 1850 between
New Granada and the United States. which
provides that the contracting nations recog-
nize no diplomatic character i'm consuls.
and that. therefore. consuls cannot enjoy
the prerogatives of ambassadors and min
listers
Nevertheless as a matter Of courtesy.
General SalaZar will allow the cOnSus Of
friendly nations TO send uncensored tele-
right to enforce the. censOring of their mes
sages and all other measures tending to-
wards the establishment and protection
of publiC order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
INDORSED BY HIS CHURCH
METHODIsTS WILL STAND BY THE
REV. GRANVILLE LOWTHER.
Explanation of His Idea of the Temp
tation of Eve, on Which Charges
of Heresy Were Based.

MCPHERSON, Kan, March 22.-Rev.
Granville Lowther, against whom. charges
Of heresy have been preferred in the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference to meet in Ar
kansa City next week, has been practically
sustained by his church in this city. a
canvass Of the membership shows that as
much as four-ffths of the members are
in favor of sustaining him. AT the meet
ing of the official board of the church just
nine votes were cast in favor of having him
returned as pastor and four against him,
one member of the board not voting
The Rev Lowther to-day explained his
idea of the temptation of Eve, which teach
ing caused the filing of the charges against
him. He said: ION the temptation of Eve
we maintain that the language used with
reference to the serpent that tempted Eve
was hgurative rather than literal; that the
methods used were Serpentine, subtle and
deceptive in their nature; that the serpent
was q man of the same race to which
Adam and Eve belonged. The account of
the temptation was written by Moses at
least 2.500 years after the temptation. 1t
would be perfectly natural that the spirit
ual idea would be lost sight of and the sign
stand for the thing sgnified. This makes
the temptation harmonic with the tempta-
tion of to-day. makes it harmonize
with reason and does no violence to the
sacred record, while any other theory we
have read that requires a miracle is IRA
power of God TO perform miracles but
when the Scripture can be made more reas-
enable without miracle we prefer the ra-
tional Interpretation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
SORE DAYS FOR CASTRO
REVOLUTIONISTS SEEMINGLY ABOUT
TO DEPRIVE HIM OF POWER.
Whole Country May Rise Against Him
IL the Rebels Win an ImpOr-
tant Battle.

wILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, March
22.-During the past five days the revolu-
tion in Venezuela has broken out almost
everywhere. The government cannot con-
troll the country east of Cumana. BARGE
Iona is still besieged by the revolutionists
and Curupana is partially in their power.
The mission of Minister Velituni TO Bar
celona has not been successful and he is
returning tomorrow TO the capital. Gen.
'eral Estralante, the Governor of Caracas,
with 200 men, will replace him at BARGE
Iona.
President Castro has sent First Vice
President Gomez with 1,5O0 men against
the revolutionists under General Riera,
who is in the vicinity of Capadare, in the
State of Falcon. Second Vice President
Ayala who had previously been sent
against Riera. returned TO Caracas without
vanquiShing the revolutionsts.
1t is believed that If the revolutionists
win one important battle all Venezuela will
arise against the government OF President
Castro. The latter is recruiting day and
night and every man and boy procurable
is being pressed into the service. The viii
lagos are deserted and the negroes and
Indians have sought refuge in the woods,
in the hope of escaping recruiting Off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
THE ALICE ROOSEVELT
EMPEROR WILLIAMS RECHRISTEN-
ED YACHT PRETTILY DECORATED.
Built for n Torpedo Boat. but Found to
be Too Delicate I'm Con-
structiOn.

BERLIN, March 2.-The yacht which
Emperor William has named Alice Roose-
welt is beautifully decorated in the modern,
impressionistic style which his Majesty dis
approved of in his recent art utterances.
Nevertheless, the Emperor was greatly
pleased with the decorations when he saw
the yacht at Kiel this week. The artists
were selected by Admiral Won Thomson.
The walls are done in serpentine effects,
the woodwork is silver gray and the up
hoIstery is of strange, vivid tints. The
yacht was built for torpedo boat, and
why she was transformed into a yacht
Is not explained. but it is supposed this
was on account of her rather too delicate
framework, considering the British govern
ment's recent experience with torpedo boat
still at Kiel, will be transferred to Will
helmshaven for the of Admiral
Won Thomson as commander of the North
sea squadron.
Prince Henry, with the first squadron
will visit Spanish waters in May, when
the young King of Spain is enthroned
Prince Henry's son Waldemar appears to
be seriously i'll than supposed last
week, when he went to the White Stag
SanatOrium at Dresden. He has difficulty
i'm walking, is carried about a good deal
and also rides in a pony cart. Waldemar
celebrated his thirteenth birthday on Thurs
day. His presents included some of the
things Prince Henry brought from the
United States for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
QUEER CASE OF A WOMAN
WHO PASSED AS A MAN AND WORKED
AS FARM HAND.
Went Through Marriage Ceremony
with Another Woman who Had
ChiId-Mysterious Death.

CANANDAIGUA. N. Y, March PA per-
son who was known here for five years as
William c. Howard died suddenly Wednes-
day night, and an autopsy showed that the
supposed man was woman. Howard, who
was about fifty years old, and who was
employed as a farm hand, came here five
years ago with a woman who was known
as Mrs. Howard A child was born
to the supposed wife. The dead woman
worked for farmers in the neighborhood,
and those most intimately acquainted with
the family never had the slightest sus-
picion that she was not a man. The cause
of the woman's death is a mystery. on
Wednesday night she took two tablets for
throat affection and was dead in ten
minutes. The medicine was sent from
WellsviIle this State, where relatives re-
side. The authorities are completely mys-
titled as to all matters touching upon the
woman's life. Two men claiming to be half
brothers attended the funeral, but refused
divulge any informa ton. An inquest
is TO be held. and some light may then be
thrown on the strange case.
There two children at the Howard
case. One is said TO have been adopted.
1t further developed tonight that the per-
son known as William c. Howard was
Alice NJ Howard and that she went
through a marriage ceremony in 1892 with
Edith Dyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
PERJLOUS RESCUE AT SEA.
Twenty-Three Spaniards Taken on n
steamer with Difficulty.

NORFOLK. Va. March 22.-Captain
Guarey and crew of twenty-three men of
the Spanish steamer Ea, which stranded
and went to pieces off Cape Lookout last
Saturday, reached Norfolk this afternoon
and left tonight on the Old Dominion line
for New York. from where they will ship
for Spain. The credit of saving the lives of
the captain and crew is due TO Captain
Coley, OF the wrecHing tug Merritt, of this
city. In order 10 get at the men the Mer-
ritt towed the members of the life-saVing
crew 10 the windward of the wrecked
steamer and let go. the storm driving them
in the way of the vessel. Twelve of the
men were then taken off and towed 10 the
Merritt. This was done the second time.
the boat being almost swamped beneath
the waves, and finally the remaining men,
bers were saved. There the Spaniards. not
having eaten or drunk for four nights and
three days, were given food and water and
warm clothing, being nearly frozen and
half dead from exposure. From the Mer
ritt they Were transferred to the revenue
cutter Algonquin, where they remained un-
til brought 10 this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
WILCOX MUST die
FOUND GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF
MISS NELLIE CROPsEY.
Sentenced to Be Hanged on April 25-
Brief Address by the Judge on
Announcing Punishment.

ELIZABETH CITY, =. C, March o.
James Wilcox was tonight found guilty
of the murder of Nellie Cropsey. The jury.
after having been out thirty hours, brought
in verdict of guilty in the first degree.
The prisoner heard the verdict without ap-
parent emotion.
When the verdict had been received Judge
Jones said: ut is sadder for me than you,
Mr.. Wilcox. The jury found the facts,
gave the law You have had a fair trial
Part of the public were afraid to give it
to you. / am informed that the movement
in the courthouse here Friday when
crowd marched out was prearranged. |
hope such was not the case. If it was true
and the offenders brought before me-
would send every man, woman and child
to Jail for contempt. If the move were
for a purpose ii was a disgrace to the
fair name of the county. 1 hope II did
not influence you, gentlemen. in the least.
The judgment OF the court is that the pris
oner be removed to jail and be hanged by
the neck till dead on April 25.'
Counsel for the defense will appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
FOUR OF A POSSE WOUNDED.
Fight Between Citizens and Outlaws
at Lytton Springs, Tex.

AUSTIN. Tex. March 22.-News from
Lytton Springs to-day is TO the effect that
posse is still in pursuit of outlaws who shot
into the Palmer house last night. 1t is now
known that four of the posse have been
shot and injured. as follows: John Palmer,
shot in foot; Tom Roberts, shot in hand;
Louis Cardwell, shot in hand; Frank Will
liams, shot in hand. None of the men is Sc
riously injured.
For the past two years there has been an
epidemic of burglaries and lawlessness at
Lytton Springs. and last night is developed
that the lawbreakers mad organized a sort
of vendetti. The outlaws assembled shortly
after last midnight and began the work of
shooting into the Palmer house. The citi-
zens turned out in pursuit with blood
hounds. The dogs were killed by the out
laws. At o'clock this morning the outlaws
were surrounded at Holler's tank. They
were intrenched behind a dam and bade de-
fiance to the citizens posse. A fight took
place in which the four persons named were
wounded. The outlaws, it is said, deserted
their stronghold, with the citizens in pur-
suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
MAJOR WALLER'S TRIAL
CAPT. A. II. MARIx's SPEECH AT or
ENING OF THE DEFENSE.
Execution of Treacherous Natives, He
Says, Was JustifiabIe-Capt. POr-
ter's TestimOny-ChOIera.

MANILA. March 22.-The prosecution in
the trial by court-martial of Major Little
ton w. T. Waller, of the marine corps, on
the charge of executing natives of the
Island of Samar without trial, closed to-
day.
Capt. A T. Mark, Of the marine corps,
representing Major Waller. then opened
the defense by promising to show FIVE
things-the work Of the firing party, the
nature of Major Walters services in Sa-
mar, tie treacherous character of the ma
tives, the conditions at the base and Major
Walters status there, and that the execu-
tions were necessary, lawful and justifia-
BILE.
Capt. David D. Porter. of the marine
corps, testified that he was present when
General Smith gave Major Waller his or
ders. which Major Waller never exceeded
AT the outset Major Waller warned his
command that they were opposed by a
treacherous, brave and savage foe and that
all treachery should be punished with
death, and closed with an appeal to the
command TO remember the fate of their
old China comrades of the Ninth Infantry
and avenge them.
The Board of Health is making a strong
endeavOr TO prevent the spread OF cholera
There have been sixteen cases and fifteen
deaths among the natives in two days and
other natives are suspected of having
vegetable matter from China is prohibited
inspection camps are being established in
every district and leaflets are published ad-
wseg before sb to their drinking
urged to cooperate In the destruction of
this dangerous enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
KILLED HIS BROTHER.


ALBANY, n. Y, March 22.-John De-
tierre, aged forty-five, a well-known local
business man, shot and almost instantly
killed his brother William here to-day. The
cause of the murder was a family feud as
a result of their father leaving the bulk of
his fortune to the elder son and disinherit-
ing the remainder of the family. John met
his brother and a quarrel Immediately en-
sued A few moments later he drew his
revolver and fired seven shots into Will
Iiam's body. He Immediately reloaded his
pistol, and after soaring back the crowd
that had quickly gathered he fired seven
more shots into his brothers prostrate
form Policemen, who were at once on the
scene. arrested the murderer. and he was
locked up just in time to save him from in
Jury at the hands of bystanders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
PURGED OF DISEASE.
United States Authorities Have Ac-
compIfshed wonders at Havana.

WASHINGTON, March 22-An interest
ing statement concerning the Improvement
I'm health conditions in Havana since the
American occupation of Cuba with special
reference TO the vital statistics for the
calendar year 1901. has been made public
ty the insular division of the War De-
partment.
Particular attention Is paid TO the purg-
ing of the city from yellow fever during
the past year by the destruction OF in
fected mosquitoes. IL is of vast Importance
the statement says. that these facts should
be made known TO the world extensively
and as rapidly as possible. During the
rast forty-five years, with scarcely an ex-
ception some deaths have occurred from
yellow fever in every month of the year,
the maximum OF 205S deaths taking place
I'm 1851. the minimum OF fifty-one deaths in
1896 with the average 751. The number of
ether infectious and contagious diseases
has been small during the calendar year
1901. There has been very little diphtheria
and typhoid fever. and the tuberculosis
rate is about that Of most cities Of civilized
countries. rapid decrease has taken
place since American occupation. a marked
decrease in malaria also has occurred since
the mosquito work began
The statement concludes as follows: ''The
army took charge of the health depart
yment OF Havana when deaths were occur
ring at the rate OF p .252 per year. IL gives
a. up with deaths occurring at the rate of
$40 per year. IL took charge with small
pox epidemic for years. Ii gives IL up
with not a single case having occurred in
the city for over eighteen months IL took
charge with yeliOw-fever epidemic for two
centuries. IL found Havana feared as a
thing unclean by all her neighbors of the
United States. and quarantined against as
too dangerous 10 touch even to come
near anything that she had touched TO
the untold financial loss OF both Havana
and the United States. II has established
the fact that yellow fever Is only trans
mitted by a certain species of mosquito
a discovery that In its power for saving
human life + only excelled by Jenner's
great discovery. and as time goes on II
will stand in the same class as that great
boon 10 mankind The army has stamped
out this disease in It's greatest stronghold
there having been only Ave deaf tbs i'm the
last nine months OF the last year, and no
deaths or no cases during the last three
snonths OF the past year. ii has demon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
But Theodore Went His Friend Twelve
Miles Better, and "Not an Inch
Less, Mind You"
OBJECT OF GEN. WOODS VISIT
UNITED STATES Is PREPARING TO
WITHDRAW FROM CUBA.
Palma to BE Inaugurated President
on May L and the Island VIII
Then Be Transferred.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-It was
man-to-man greeting which took place at
the White House to-day between President
Roosevelt and Governor General Wood.
They have been intimate friends for years.
having ridden together on bicycles on near
~ every street in Washington This morn
ing General Wood burst through the doors
while the President was comforting with
several United States senator's.
Hello, Leonard" shouted the President.
as he jumped up and rushed toward his
old friend.
How are you?" exclaimed the Cuban
Governor, as the two grasped hands and
slapped one another on the back
You're frst-rate," said the President,
after backing off TO make an inspection.
Never felt more it in my life, and you
seem in fine condition"
"Oh, I'm In my best FORM" said the Pres
fdent.
1T see you are busy now. Mr.. President.
i will go 10 the War Department and pay
my respects to the secretary of war and
TO the adjutant general. This afternoon
j will return for you and we will have
great walk-we will walk thirty miles
ly. I'VE will not walk thirty miles. When
you return. we will walk forty-two miles
-sorty-two miles, mind you. not an inch
less"
There 1as a hearty laugh all around.
After 1ew more words with reference to
engagements, General Wood departed, and
at the appointed hour in the afternoon the
President of the United States and the
A -
their long tramp. They were gone until
nearly dusk. and while they may not have
covered the forty-two miles they certainly
went a good distance.
The main object of General Woods visit
to Washington at this time is to arrange
with the President and the secretary of
war for the transfer of the active con-
troll OF affairs in Cuba to the Cuban Re
public. General Wood had a long talk
with Secretary Root regarding the con-
dition of affairs in Cuba. Subsequently
the two officials went to the White House
and had q conference with the President
The principal arrangements for the mill
tary evacuation OF the island will be made
quickly. General Woods plans require that
he shall leave here not later than next
Tuesday night on his way back to Havana
TO carry into execution the programme
fixed by the administration for the formal
transfer of government affairs. He will
return to Cuba by way OF New York in
order that he may meet and consult fully
with President-elect Palma upon the joint
programme of action. President Palma
will be inaugurated May /, and American
control in the island will terminate on that
date. Owing to the short time intervening
and the extent and Importance of the work
promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
Postal Rates Doubled.

COLON. Colombia, March 22.-The Post
Office Department has issued notice that,
according to the decree issued at Bogota
Jan. % last, all postal rates TO countries in
the postal union will be doubled The
aforementioned decree has already gone
into effect.
The government gunboat General Pin
zon is expected TO arrive here shortly from
Barranquilla with troops under General
Berti.
IL is asserted that the Liberals at Chirioui
are raising money by shipping large num-
bers of cattle 10 Corinto. Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
EXECUTED IN HASTE.
French Citizen who Attempted to
shoot n Haitien Chief of Police.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. March o.
Leon Gabriel, man charged with trea-
son, fired revolver to-day at General
Cameau, the chief of police, who intended
to arrest him. The general, who was not
wounded, drew his revolver, fired at Ga
briel and wounded him. Gabriel was ar
rested and Immediately afterwards was
executed. Quiet still prevails here.
Gabriel a French citizen and came
from the Island of GuadelOupe. Serious
complications with France are feared. The
body of Gabriel was claimed by the French
minister and was taken 10 the French hos
pital The French colony is much affected
by the event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-23
soldier. Cautioned to BE Careful.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-war Depart
ment officials, alarmed by the rapid in
crease in diseases among the troops in the
Philippines and other tropical stations. has
issued an order TO commanding officers en-
Joining upon them the strictest scrutiny
over the habits and morals of the troops
and requesting them 10 endeavor by per-
sonal example 10 influence the men to pre-
serve their health. both by abstaining from
drink and the liability of contracting pre-
Ventable diseases.