davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
CHARGED
EXCESSIVE
INTEREST
Judge BOsse Finds for Irwin,
of Salem
In Action Against w. N. B. L.
& |. Association

Judge Boise has just rendered q de
cision affecting the operation Of build
ing and loan companies IN this state
The case decided is that OF w. J. Ir
win, Of this city. VS.. The Washington
National Building, Loan & Investment
Association, and the decision OF IN,
court r. that building and loan com
panles cannot collect more than pei
cent interest
In November, 1895, J. A. Rotan Dor
rowed s14OO from the Washington
company. giving his note payable in "a
months. bearing interest at the rate OF
6 per cent. and also a per cent pre-.
MUM. both interest and premium to
be paid monthly. As security Rotan
executed a mortgage 10 property in
this city. He regularly made his pay
ment every month, amounting TO
s23.1O, and divided as follows: On
stock. s9.1O; interest, 81 and premium.
s7 In November, 1899 Rotan CON
veyed the property to Irwin, subject TO
the mortgage, and the plaintiff IN the
action regularly paid the monthly in
stallments Of s23.1O. until April. 1902.
Irwin then instituted action against
the company. alleging that the mort
gage had been overpaId, demanding
that the instrument be cancelled and
asking for judgment for $207.9O, al.
legged to have been overpaid on the
mortgage. and for a penalty OF 800
for the refusal of defendant company
TO release a mortgage after II had been
fully paid. In his decision Judge Boise
holds that the effect OF taking 6 per
cent premium and per cent interest
was the collecting OF ~ per cent inter
est, which was In excess OF the legal
rate OF the state. lie finds that the
company was entitled TO the collection
OF only per cent interest, or 81 per
month. and that the balance OF the
installment Sl6.1O. should be applied
TO the cancellation OF the loan. The
court decreed that the mortgage should
be surrendered for cancellation, and
that the plaintiff should recover from
the country sl6s.9O and his costs. In
denying the defendant company the
right to collect any premium, Judge
Boise held that the amount OF the pre-
MUM TO be paid by borrowing mem
bers 10 building and loan associations.
when they are properly conducted.
must be determined by competitive
bidding, and not by level rate fixed
by the board OF directors OF the com.
pany. Carson a Adams. OF this city.
appearedsfor the plaintiff and Guy q.
Willis, OF Portland. and Peters & Pow.
ell, OF Seattle. for the defendant com
pany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
IrS rSUSTAcoUcH

That gets your lungs sore and weak
and payea the way for pneumonia or
consumption. or both. Ackers Enalish
Remedy VIII stop the cough In a day
and heal your lungs. II will cure con
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed, and money refunded II
you are not satisfied. Write us for
free sample. w. n. Hooker a CO..
Buffalo, n. Y. d. J. Fry, druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
JOURNAL x.RAYs.
In the afternoon OF life we naturally
seek the shade OF retirement


In the afternoon OF life we naturally
seek the shade OF retirement.
More paper railroads are projected
out OF Portland each year than for
any Western system.
ess
The German language is strong on
lraut They have sues.kraut. sauer-
kraut, Bayerisches kraut. and all weeds
are called "unkraut." OF no-kraut,
ess
The newest shape" OF the "Amerl
can Lady" corset is planned for long
women only. II has the double reverse
curve that causes 80 many wrecks on
railroads. No comment hut We would
Ike 10 see the same supple wiliowy
creature with that RIG on
sss
The other night az the r,Ompernlckei
lllihee Henry Haas was elected presl.
dent, and he had on only thin linen
pants, der Herr oberest Elektrlscher
Enginleur Sonst Gents Gut conducted
him 20 the chair OF the presiding ON
Ger which had been literally sprinkled
with cayenne pepper and Ed Hlrsch
and John Minto led IN; "Wo der Haas
In Piener sitnt."
Slept While Driving.
An Albany llyeryman tells the FOL.
lowing Joke On himself he took
gentleman 90 brownsville Wednesday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
YOUR APPETITE

Invariably tells the condition "a youu
alomach. II goa DO not eat heartily
aud enjoy Il, yoar stomach Il Ont az OF
der. Try 4 leW doses q Hosletisr's
Slomoeh hlitefs and notice lha i'm.
prosement. Year appetite Will ralurn.
yoog lood will - properly dlgosied, and
your health Ia general Nill BE- beilcr.
u eorea BelchlRg. Insomnia, Head
eehe. INDIGESTION Dgspepsia ana Goa
siinalion.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
THE DAILY IQNRNAL
BY HOFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper Leausc.
~ HoFER BROTHERS.
Daily One Year, e4.0O In Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, 90 cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year. 800 IN Ayanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
Worth
Knowing About

All readers Of this paper are by
this time familiar with the name o.
DR.. Darrin, and they have no doub
read with interest accounts Of tn,
many remarkable cures this celebrated
physician has performed. We suspec
that some have read the testimonial
Of grateful patients with some suspi
clon as TO their authenticity; there
fore. we are gratihed to be able 10 pre-
sent the names OF our best known citl
zens In Marion and Polk counties tha
must put at rest every possible doubt
Any Of the following can be referred
to:
b. Baxter IT'S Ferry street, Salem
Or, tumor cured
Harry Percy. Salem. Or, DEAFNESS
cured.
II. A. Kurtz. 1877 Church street, sa
lem, Or. deafness cured
). s. Hosten. Willamette Hotel. sa
lem, liver complaint and dyspepsia,
cured.
Miss l.. stan6eld. S23 Mil street. sa.
lem. cured ten years ago OF deafness
and disoharging ears.
A. g. Byers. independence. Or. to.
tai deafness. one ear cured in two
hours. the other In two months.
Fred Nechcrmann. 10 State street,
Salem. weakness optic nerve OF the
eye. pain in eyeballs and catarrh re-
stored.
Miss Nettie Durfee Shaw. Or. deaf.
ness and granulated eyes. restored. Her
father, c. r. Durfee. deafness 2s years,
cured.
Miss NJ. Wells. 18th street. Salem.
Or, catarrh. rheumatism. female trou-
bles and partial paralysis OF the blad-
der. cured
Mrs. Job Richards. Capital street
Salem, deafness cured. also her daugh.
ter was cured OF discharglng ears and
deafness.
]. d. Van osdors daughter, corner
Commercial and Mission streets. sa.
lem. dlscharging ears and deafness,
cured.
u. @. Doves daughter. West Salem.
Or diabetes and kidney trouble cured
lS years ago.
s. ID. Ramps son. 37S Marion street.
Salem. Or, weak lungs. pain In side
and general debility. restored
r. II. Holm. 2i7 Commercial street,
Salem, cRtarrh. restored.
Mrs. r.. James. Salem. female troub.
les. tumor. heart trouble and head
aches. restored.
j, w. Pate. Jefferson. Or. rheuma.
tism and diabetes. cured.
Reuben Lee. Turner Or. selatic
rheumatism and general debility from
effects OF la grippe. restored.
Mrs. Reuben Lee. Turner. Or, alb.
cess OF lung and severe cough. numb
ness and pains In limbs. successfully
treated
Mrs. Nettie Dempsy. Waterloo. Or.
cured OF an liberated catarrh.
Many more who are averse to pub.
lie mention of their names could be
cited here.
Dr. Darrln gives free examination 10
an and whom necessary gives mcdl.
cine In connection with electricity.
The poor treated free from 10 20 n
daily, except medicine Those viii
iug TO pay. 10 10 S; evenings. TO 3.
Sundays. 10 20 g.
Erorrs of youth. blood taints. gleet.
lmpotency. varlcocele. deafness. ca.
tarrh ana structure a specially. All
male and female diseases
treated AZ IS week or In that pro
portion Of time, as the case may rc.
Qnire No case published. except by
permission of the patient An busl
ness relations with Or. narrin strictly
confidential Letters OF Inquiry an.
sWered Circulars and question
blanks sent lree Eyes tested and
glasses ntled. Dr. Darrin's olnces are
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
suRE CURE FoR EILEs

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause Itching. this form. as well as
Blind, bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by De, Bo.san.ko's Pile Rem.
edy stops Itching and bleeding. Alb.
serbs tumora. b0c a Jar at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DIR. Bosanko,
Philadelphia. Pa. For sale at Or.
stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11

We sell the greatest Of blood purl.
Hers, Aokers Blood Elixir, under a pos.
iuye guarantee. II will cure all chron-
lc and other blood poisons. II you
have eruptlons or sores on your body,
or are pale, weak. run down, Il is Just
what you need. We refund money II
You are not satisfied. 80 cents and
Si.00. ID. ]. Fry, druggist
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
LETTER FROM POPE LEO
HIS HOLINESS SENS PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT A PICTURE.
Presenttion Signifies His satisfac-
ton at the Result of Governor
20 Taft's Observation-Disclosures
ed by Mgr. o'Gorman.

oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 16.-Bishop
OGorman of Sioux Falls. s, D.. TODAY
presented to President Roosevelt an au-
tograph letter from Pope Leo. together
with a beautiful mosaic picture OF the
Vatican gardens.
Inc letter Is In French and Expresses
the Popes good wishes, especially AZ
the moment when the negotiations of
Governor Taft, having ended In a salts
factory result for both sides have conos
to strengthen the excellent understand
Ing between the church and the United
States authorities
The Pope refers to the picture. which
ne asks the President to accent The
letter is as follows: @---
Mr.. President-I am much pleased
with the congratulate ions which Won ad-
dressed to me In your letter of the 9th
or May and since in addition to the
good wishes also expressed through the
governor OF the Philippines, you have
added present of your own works, 1
am doubly grateful. You, Mr.. President
VIII surely remember the many express
sions OF good will which / have uttered
concerning the United States Nothing
could be more agreeable than to assure
you of my continued good wishes. es-
pecially at the moment when the negotia-
tons of Governor Taft having ended in
manner satisfactory for both sides
have come to strengthen the excellent
understanding between the church and
the United States authorities.
AS token of my satisfaction I have
charged Mgr. O'Gorman to bring Won
mosaic picture from the workshop OF
the Vatican representing our gardens.
May | ask you to keep 1t as a souvenir
and an expression of my friendly regard?
Leo XIII.
Rome. The Vatican, is July, 1902
Bishop O'Gorman arrived here late to-
day and was driven direct to Sycamore
Hill in the Presidents carriage He
dined with the President and left Ior
New York on a late train tonight Be-
fore leaving Bishop O'Gorman said that
among the questions to be settled by
Governor Taft and the apostolic dele
gate in Manila are the following:
First-The Plus trust. being charitable
funds held in charge by the church The
point to be settled in which are the
church funds and which belong to the
State.
decentralization of properly formerly
held in common between the church and
the State
Third-Settlement of the price to be paid
for the Friars lands.
Fourth-Compensatio for Friars lands
occupied by the army.
Bishop O'Gorman said that both the
President and the Pope are satisfied with
what has been accomplished thus far.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
HELD FOR BARTHoL1N MURDER
Oscar Thompson Sent to Jail With
out Bail.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Oscar Thompson
was held to the grand jury today by
Judge G. w. Patton, on the charge Of
having murdered Mrs. Anna B. Bartho-
lin. At the same time John Claffy, the
old stable man who is better known as
Daddy" was held as an accessory af-
ter the fact to the murder of Miss Min
ME Mitchell. Thompson was also held
on this charge
Clanys bond was fixed at s., 900. but
the court declined to fix a bond for
Thompson, as the murder charge on
which he waived examination. does not
permit of accepting surety for the ac-
cused. The two men were taken to the
county Jail No attempt was made to
give bond for Claffy as the primary OBJ
ject of the attorneys acting for him and
Thompson was to get the prisoners out
of the hands of Inspector Hunt and free
from his sweat box" methods
There will he no attempt to give bond
for Claffy at this time" said Attorney
Meagher. our desire was to have him
and Thompson transferred from the Hyde
Park station to the county Jail. so they
would not be subject to the sweat box
process longer"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
KAvANAUaH SUCCEED NIcKLIN
Little Rock Man President of South
ern League.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 16-At meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Southern League held in this city tonight
Judge William NJ Kavanaugh of this city
was elected President to succeed j. B.
Nicklin, resigned. Judge Kavanaugh was
formerly. Vice President and has been
acting President since Mr.. Nicklin's res
ignation last Monday. All the directors
were present except Charlie Frank Of
Memphis.
The election of a Vice President was
postponed until the October meeting.
Immediately upon the adjournment of
the Board meeting President Kayanaugh
called the Southern Association of Base
ball Clubs to order. Representatives were
present except from Nashville and Men,
phis as follows: New orleans. Abner Pow
ell; Atlanta. e. T. Peter, Shreveport, sa n
Calm; Birmingham, G. r. Jackson; Chat
tanooga. M. Hightower: Little Rock.
Aaron Frank, J, H. Martin. J. A. Ira
wick, c. P. Perrie, M. J. Finn.
Caruthers Ewing, attorney for the
Memphis club. was present. during the
enaire session but did not present creden-
tials. A. Clark Miller of Little Rock was
elected Secretary pro tempore. The min
0tes Of the Chattanooga and Rapid Tran
sit Park meetings of August IL were read
and approved.
1t was moved by Mr.. Jackson that the
Secretary OF he league be instructed to
draw on all clubs in arrears for the 10
per cent. due the league and to hereafter
see that this amount is promptly paid
according to the constitution. Adopted
No action was taken tonight relative TO
the games at New Orleans when admis-
sion to the park was denied to st. Vrain,
Rabbi and Evans because of the tempo
rary injunction granted this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
CHAIRMAN LOWE TALKS
INFORMED THAT ST. CLAIR COM
MITTEE Is SATISFIED.
Has Received Assurances That Ac-
ton of State Committee is APP
Experimentation to
Managers and Voters.

Birmingham, Aug l6-(speciaI Hon Rob
ert j. Lowe, Chairman of the State Demo.
cratic Committee. tonight gave The Advertiser
correspondent the following interview:
II have received Information that the St
ciaiiy endorsed asad ratified the sctfen of the
State Committee and has declared ifs allie
glance 10 the SITE Committee. The commit
teee in Marshall County meets Monday and
am reliably informed that they will stand
by the State committee
Sihc1 the positive action Of the State Com
mttee on Thursday last. there has come to
me assurances from every section Of the State
that the action of the committee is approved.
As to the sub committee authorized to appoint
managers in recalcitrant districts L feel free
to say that no action will be taken in any
county recognizing the authority OF the State
Committee and as far as i know now this
subcommittee will have nothing to do at all.
II want you especially to say for the SUBJ
committee that II they should find 1t neces4
the State that both sides shall have commit
teemen of their own choice"
Instructions for Primary.
The following printed matter goes out with
ballots to the various precincts of the State
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MANAGERS AND
VOTERS.
Managers oath.-Each manager before en-
tering upon the discharge of his duties must
take and subscribe the following oath.
% We, the undersigned, each for himself,
soemnly swear that will each of us support
the Constitution of the United States and the
Constitution and laws of the Safe of Alabama
SO long as we. or either of U.S. continue a
citizen thereof and that we will each faith
fully and honestly discharge the duties of the
office upon which each of us are about to
enter to the best Of separate ability ac-
cording to the laws of State and the rules
and regulations prescribed by the State Execu-
tive Committee Of the Democratic and Con-
sentative Party of Alabama. so help me God
Acts of Legislature, l996-e9, page l26.-
Ballot marking Zach voter shall indicate his
choice by cross (X) mark in front and oppo
site the name OF the candidate voted for.
Marking Ballots.-Any voter may select any
manager or other person to assist him In
marking his ballot.
challenging Votes.-Any qualified voter may
challenge any vote offered The voter chal-
lenged shall be required TO sign and file with
the managers the declaration set out in the
resolutions of the tn day Of July and his
ballot shall then be received by the managers.
Such ballots shall be marked by the managers
with the number TO correspond with the voter's
number on the poll list. Such ballot shall
be preserved by the managers and returned
to the County Committee
The instructions are signed by Chairman
Lowe and Secretary Pugh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
pYTHIANs STILL AT WORK.
Supreme Lodge Reaches Compromise
in Hinsey Case.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE conven-
ton of the Supreme Lodge of the knights
of Pythoas will continue in session for
a few days. but the picturesque features
of the national gathering have passed in
to history.
The Rathbone Sisters have adjourned
and tonight the tents Of the uniform rank
was struck.
The entire session of the Supreme Lodge
today was devoted to the case Of John A.
Hinsey. former President of the Board OF
Conrtl of the endowment rank who has
been accused of misusing a half million
dollars. When the Supreme Lodge met
this morning Congressman Watson of In
diana introduced resolution ceiling for
Hinsey's expulsion from the Supreme
Lodge on the ground that Hinsey violat.
ed his obligation as a Pythian when he
enjoined the Grand Tribunal of Illinois
from trying the case and scandalized a
number OF members of the Supreme Lodge
in his complaint Other supreme repre-
sentativeo demanded even more drastic
measures.
AT noon compromise was reached that
Hinsey should be suspended from the
Grand Lodge until his case shall have
ben finally disposed of by the Grand
Tribunal of Illinois.
Awards of prizes in the competitive
drills were made tonight
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
MITCHELL rs CONFIDENT.
He Declares the Strikers are Stand
ing Firm.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 16.-President
Mitchell left for Indianapolis late today.
Before going he said he had received re-
ports from every section of the strike
region and they showed that the strikers
were standing firm and more confident
of victory than ever. Mr.. Mitchell said
he shared In this belief with his follow
ers.
No attempt YVES made to resume work
at the Warnke washery today and as a
result everything was quiet In Duryea.
The owners of the washery say they will
start up their works next Tuesday and
IL the sheriff does not give them pro-
lection they will make an appeal to the
Governor for State troops.
Sheriff Jacobs says he will do all In
his power to preserve order, but II az
fairs get beyond his control he will have
to call on the State authorities for aid.
The United Mine Workers are said to
he putting forth their best efforts to
have the strikers at Duryea remain away
from the washery. but the foreign ele-
rnent are stubborn and not inclined to
be governed by what the English speak
ing leaders say.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION
Bill Filed to Require Railroads to
Change Rates.

Wilmington. N. c.. Aug. 16.-|In the
United States District Court here today
District Attorney Skinner filed a bill in
equity. the purpose of which is to en-
force an order recently made by the In
ter-State Commerce Commission in ac-
ton brought by the Wilmington Tariff
Association against the Cincinnati. Ports
mouth and Virginia and about twenty five
other railroads to secure an equitable
freight rate to Western points, the claim
being that there was unjust discrimina-
ton in freight rates in favor of Norfolk
and other distributing points in Virginia.
The decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission was in favor of the
complainant, but it is alleged by the
complainant. that the order has been to-
tally disregarded by the defendant rail-
road and it now invokes tho aid of the
Federal court to carry its order into ef-
feet.
The defendants are cited by the bill in
equity to file their answer on or before
September 90 1902. and to appear before
the court for further orders on October 6.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
CONDITION IN HAYTI.
Minister Powell Reports to State
Department.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Minister Powell
has sent the State department a mail
dispatch from Hayti giving a compre-
hensive review of the present disturbed
condition of the island with the outlook
for the future. In view of the continued
agitation, the department has not given
out the minister's review as it is neces-
sarily speculative as to future events.
In the course of the dispatch he calls
attention TO the fact that the revolutions
airy government Of General Firmin does
not assert authority over all of aHlti, but
calls itself the government of he norh-
east which Is detached portion of the
island. This suggests to the officials
here the possibilities Of a recurrence OF
the incidents when Hayti and San Domin-
go were separated. These countries were
formerly one but a revolutionary move
ment developed. the revolutionists as
serting authority over a portion of the
island which thereafter became hayti
In the present case it is thought that
General Firmin may intend to set up an
indepe government. not over all
Hayu but over the northeast section.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-17
PRESIDENT WILL NOT WAIT
Believed He Will Open Nego-
tiatiOnS With Nicaragua
Insurgents Have Cut Of Com
| munication with Panama and
: Colombian Congress Cannot
Meet to Ratify Treaty.

Washington. Aug. 16.-(Special.) y
Prospects for the construction of the
Panama Canal are up in the air again.
The State Department received. a re-
port today from the United States Con-
sui General at Panama stating that the
Peace Commissioners who started out to
reach an agreement with General Her
rera found severe fighting at Aqua Dulce
and were compelled to return to Panama
without accomplishing anything. The
Consul General also reports that three
days fight took place at Aqua Dulce
commencing July %, and that the Gov
eminent troops are surrounded by the
insurgents who have cut off all commit
nications with Panama. ~
Two Government gunboats which left
Panama to relieve the Government forces
were attacked by the insurgents. One
boat was forced to return to Panama
and the other Is believed to have been
CAPTURED by the insurgents.
The best Information obtainable at the
State Department is that the revolution
fists are prepared to carry on the war for
months and prevent any session of the
Colombian Congress for the ratification
of the Panama Canal treaty.
The question is being brought very for
chilly to the President and it is not be-
lieved that he will wait many months
for the conclusion or the revolution but
will soon open negotiations with Costa
Rica and Nicaragua looking to the Sc
lection of the Nicaragua route for the
canal.
1t Is known that Attorney General
Knox will not go to Paris to look after
the details of the deal for the transfer
of the rights of the French Panama Ca
nal Company to the United States I'M
less there is some better prospect than
now exists for the ratification of the
treaty by the Colombian Government
It is also known that the President
is opposed to any long delay in the mat
ter and that unless the insurrection in
Colombia Is ended L fore Congress rlest5
In December the Prgsident will exercise
the power given hiT under the Spooner
bill and open negotiations looking to the
selection OF the Nicaraguan Canal.