davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
The Sure WAY

y y prevent Pneumonia and Consump
49, 49, Is 10 care your cold when Il frst
WI .65safs. Aeker's English Remedy
49, SOP the cough In a night, and
w',s W. me cold out OF your system. Al
~ quok and sure cure for Asth-
- bronchitis. and all throat and
- troubles. II Il does not satisfy
- NE druggist win refund your
~ Write 10 as for fAee sample.
q HOOKER & Co, Buffalo, NJ.
y J. FRY, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

New lot OF indian Baskets at the Va
riety store on Court street. Cali
and see them. Annora M. Welsh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements five lnes or less, IN This eOlumn
. month. All over five lines at the same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
PRODUCE BUYERS.
LoooEs.

Protsetlon Lodae--No. 2, Ancient or
der United WOrkmen, meets every
Saturday evening IN tie Holman
Hall, corner Of State and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome
j. @. Graham. b. W.; J. A. sellwood.
Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

1000 head Of Stock Cattle Wanted
Cows and helfer calves, yearlings
and 2-year-old heifers; fiv, bulls to
the hundred head, to raise on shares
by reliable and perfectly re
sponsible lifelong cattle men. Fine
grass range in western part OF Lane
county; half increase for six years.
Address A. ]. Thompson, Gardiner,
Oregon. 12-16-1m"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

You will always find the choicest
meats and groceries at the lowest
prices at Edwards & Luscher's, 400
and 40 State street. Phone orders
given special attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

Wanted.--A partner with 5000 cash,
lady or gentleman. Business will
bear close investigation, ano viii
net a profit Of $4,000 pc" car. For
full particulars call On or address
Miss Linn Warde!l, 1919 Court
street, upstairs. 1-22-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS.


strayed.-25 head OF sheep, from Gil.
bert farm, seven miles northwest Of
Salem, mixed Shropshire and Cots.
void. Inform N. p. Williamson,
Route 9. II. f. d., Salem, and get re.
ward. 2.2.Gts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
HOP BUYERS DIRECTORY.

7~e-~~@~--0-9~0~0-N-~---~
q. o. scHuckINo-Hop buyer. Phone
Main 1871. ohices In Bayne block,
State street, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
FoREeTERe % AMERlcA i Court

Sherwood Foresters No. 10. Meets
Friday night In Turner bIosk. Harry
Watson.c.h; AL-BroWn. Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
WANTED.

Wanted.--To rent eight-room house
with all modern conveniences
and barn. Apply at 63S CONNER
cial street. 2-4-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

T. B. WAIT, ''0iIss SEA. ssssssssl'''' s;::s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Chippewa, Indian reservations in Minne-s
sofa that are swamp and overfowed and
unfit thereby for cultivation and not re-.
served or granted by the United States
ON March ~, 1860, passed to the state by
its grant Of that date, and as the property
Of the state are excepted from the pro-
visions OF the act Of Jan. 4. 1889, (known
as the Nelson act) as amended by the
act: of June ~, 1902 (known as the Nor
ris act).
I This decision does not affect those
parts Of the former Leech Lake or
Winntbigashish reservations or Cass
Lake reservations which were re-
served by the treaty Of Feb. az, 1885.
t The decision also expressly holds
that school sections in such reserva->
tions donnot pass to the state under
its swamp grant, and the secretary
has refused to approve swamp lists
for lands in such sections Of the for
mer White Earth reservations.
| All bids received at the sale at
SCass Lake to-day will be forwarded
tt0 the commissioner OF the general
Hand office, and any lands which may
besfound to be. swamp and subject to
/ selection under this decision will be
+ illuminated from the bids before their
/ acceptance by the department. The
amount Of land which will go to the
state under this decision is indefinite,
and can be determined only after an
examfnation of the tract books. It
Twill reach several thousand acres,
ishowever,1 much Of which is heavily
timbered.
i w. W.PJernaile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
APPOINTMENT CITIZEN RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS.

is that the president must now look
for another cam paign manager.
Hanna's excuse to the public will
be his Ill health; but in reality he
does not: at heart, relish the idea of
Rooseyelt's being q candidate and his
alliances in the party and in business
are such that he does not care to be
prominent in an. effort to secure his
election. While Roosevelt's nomina-
ton is; practically conceded: there is
still time for the development of an
opposition boom and under certain
conditions that may arise, the chief
one being, a !, possibility Of success,
Hanna may himself be a candidate for
the nomination. Eastern financial
forces which are hostile to Roosevelt
are still anxious that Hanna run and
regard his publicly expressed declfna-
ton as having 81 large string attached
to 1t. Should a favorable opening
come it is very probable Hanna will
avail himself Of it.
Within the past ten days the presi-
dent, in talking with visitors, has re-
peatedly said that he expected the re-
publican campaign next year to be
run with less money than has been
| available for campaign purposes for
many years. This means that the
eastern financial interests, hitherto
heavy contributors to republican
funds will next year either hold on
| to their money, or give it to the
democrats If: Roosevelt is nominated
Hanna is a part of these interests. He
knows they will not finance the re
publican campaign, and that they de-
sire to defeat Roosevelt, and this con
sheraton may also have helped him
reach the decision which it Is believed
he announced to the president last
| night. It is understood that Hanna
will not announce his intention unit
after the national convention, as there
is no point in his resignation now.
4 w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

that will occur regarding officers who
were promoted in recess and whose
rank depends on the promotion OF
General Wood and other officers.
The senate committee on, military
affairs will convene Monday at II a.
INTO resume it's hearing Of the Wood
case. If the hearing continues until
one minute after IL o'clock the COM
mittee will be in the unique situation
of investigating matter which is not
pending before. the senate.
Situation Is Unique.
The situation is said to be without
precedent. It has been argued in the
senate that If the nomination Of Wood
failed of confirmation thru the fault
of the senate committee on military
affairs to complete its hearing OF
charges against confirmation, or fol-
other cause, It, would be again sem
to the senate for action at the regular
session. This program was suggested
on the theory that nominations and
recess appointments have the same ef-
feet.
An examination Of the rules, how.
ever. discloses that the president has
mo authority to clothe the nominee
with rank and pay Of the office tt
which he is appointed.
The merging of the special session
into regular session leaves no time
for recess appointments to be made.
One reason given by the leaders o.
the house for not passing a resolution
of adjournment was that itw ould bt
a discourtesy to the president to ad
journ called session without com
pleting the work for which it was con
vened.
I Members Of the senate sa,
they were ready to adjourn tel
days ago, and resolution o
adjournment probably would hav
been sent to the house If 1t had no
/ been represented and not denied, tina
the house would not give it considera
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
IT PLEASED THE PRESIDENT

When S. E. Olson Told Him the
Northwest Was His.
From the journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. a
Washington, Dec. General s. E.
Olson, after a week or two spent in
New York and Philadelphia, came to
Washington Thursday to look after
certain mining interests before the In
terror department. He started west
yesterday afternoon and will reach
Minneapolis next Tuesday. Yesterday
he went with Senator Nelson to call
on President Roosevelt. The visit
lasted for half an hour, and was of
a very pleasant character. The
president spoke very freely regarding
the outlook for next year and Is as
confident Of a republican victory as il
the election were over and the votes
had been counted. General Olson as
sured Elm Of strong support In the
northwest, which pleased him greatly,
and he said again that he looked upon
that section in an important sense as
being his own particular country.
Nv. Jermana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Seventy Minneapolis citizens, repre-
senting every political party and prac-
tically every interest, have organized
a Voters league to encourage a clean,
businesslike handling of city affairs.
It is not g. new political party. It is
not a body of extremists or fanatics.
It is not movement in favor of any
established political party. But In city.
affairs it will look at the man seeking
office and at his record rather than
at the party to which he belongs.
Working thus thru all the estab-
courage each to put up its very best
men as candidates. Not only will thu
best practicable election results be
thus sought thru the campaign ma
chinery already available, but hon.
esty and efficiency in office. between
campaigns will be promoted.
Like the Chicago Plan.
!. The inspiration for the organization
Of the Minneapolis Voters league
came in large measure from the won
derful success of the Municipal Vot-
ers league of Chicago, and its meth
DDS Of administration will follow more
or less closely the system that has
proved SO successful in that city: The
difference in local conditions makes it
necessary to depart in some impor-
tant particulars from the program Of
the older organization.
The Chicago league has been in ex-
istence eight years. originally under
| the name Of the Chicago Civic Fedora
ton, and Is the most successful mu-
ntcipal reform movement ever in
Iaugurated in the United States. While
essentially nonpartizan in its methods
lit is perhaps the most effective polit-
ical organization in the country, no,
excepting New York's Tammany. II
has been a tremendous instrument fol-
scivic righteousness in Chicago. In the
/ language of one of its chroniclers
the league has Tammanyized the hon.
est voters of that city. Thru the fair.
ness and fearlessness Of its method!
1.-THE league has succeeded in getting
Public confidence to a remarkable de
gree during the years it has been IL
.l.operation. It now, controls the stu
zEatiQn of not less than three-fourth
sEsof he thirty FIVE wards in Chicago
sISave In few cases, notably the ware
that trusts its civic destiny to AID
4 ern1an Bath House. John Coughlin
a candidate lying under its-cond emn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
FIND A NEW OIL FIELD
Big Hill, Texas, Gives Promise of
Surprising Beaumont as an Oil Pro-
ducer-Gates and Cudahy in the
Syndicate Which Controls the Prop
erty-Gusller Has Daily Capacity of
100000 Cubic Feet.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Galveston, Texas, Dec. 5.-There Is
great excitement here over the report
that a new oil field has been discoy-
cred at Big Hill, in Matagorda coun-
ty, which promises to rival anything
in the world and exceed the now fa-
nous fields at Beaumont and Sour
Lake.
The new field is practically upon
the gulf, with easy export facilities,
and is owned by Jonathan Lane,
president of the Cane Belt railroad,
and syndicate in which is the multi
millionaire, John w. Gates. Mr.. Gates
only few days ago went there osten-
sibly for the purpose of hunting bear.
1t is also stated that Jack Cudahy OF
Kansas City Is interested.
A gusher was brought in yesterday.
The we'll was capped and the cap
blew off with loud report. The well
has a pressure of 800 pounds, with a
daily capacity of 100000 cubic feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
1OWNE OUT OF It.
:Tammany Has Decided, for Pruden-
tial Reasons, That He Mustn t.
Go. to Congress. =: II 81.
speoisl ia Tho Journal,

New York, Dec. 5.-Tammany men
to-day said that Charles A. Towne was
no longer considered q candidate for
the congressional nomination to sue
coed Mcclellan. Serious objections
have been raised to Towne. Towne Is
a personal friend Of Bryan, but his
views, 1t is reported, are not as radical
now as they were some years ago.
Still, 1t is not known to what extent
his Bryan tendencies have been modt-
fed. r
circles whether it would be good policy
to elect to congress now a. man con-
sptcuously q. follower Of any one who
might be candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination next year. Tam
many expects to play a big part in the
next national convention and is eau
| tious about committing itself. = So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

alton has but small chance Of ever
serving the city in the city council.
The political leaders in Chicago long
since accepted the league as per-
manent fact In municipal affairs, and
they are quick to bring their candi-
dates around. to the leagues head
quarters for inspection and approval
before officially launching their candi-
dacies. The Chicago public at each
election, and there is one in the spring
leagues verdict as to fitness Of can
didates, and to a remarkable extent
accepts its conclusions.
A Permanent Secretary Engaged.
The Minneapolis league is organized
for permanent work and will begin
at once to acquire information re-
garding city council affairs. S. P.
Jones, the veteran newspaper man
who has covered" the city. hall for
| Mayor Jones secretary during the.
| post-Ames interregnum, has been en-
gagged to devote all his time to the
| work as secretary. He has just re-
turned from Chicago where he was
given every facility for carefully
studying the plans Of the league.
1 "A Statement by the Committee.
A formal statement of the purposes
i of the new organization was issued
Il
/ The Voters league is an organization
whose purpose is the election Of honest
and competent men to municipal office in
Minneapolis. It is the leagues present
1 intention to conf1ne Its activity exclusively
4 to candidates for the city council Its
fundamental object is to raise the stan
I dard Of character and fitness In that body.
4 1t purposes to accomplish this by aiding
i the voters in g. practical way to make in
4 telligent distinction between candidates
4 by acquainting them with the facts as to
the official record and personal qualif-
4 cations Of such candidates.
The leagues membership includes men
of all political faiths. The league believes
that the time has come in Minneapolis
4 when the ,city's interests can be conserved
I best; by making party Affiliations not so
:. prominent, a factor In the selection OF
) members Of the city council as has hither-
;. to been the practice. At the same time
the league will use every endeavor to
: avoid antagorlizing the existing local party
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Continued on Eighth Page.


measure which is already before the
senate.
The preponderance Of opinion in
the reclamation service favors the re-
peal Of the timber and stone act, the
modification of the desert land act SO
as to prevent fraudulent entries, and
the modification Of the Communication
clause Of the homestead act SO as to
insure that people using this clause
are to- become actual settlers. This
being SO it is quite natural that the
president, il he has consulted its
officers, should not bear down quite
SO hard this year in favor Of absolute
repeal
Anxiety About Irrigation.
Republicans senators are smiling
because of the strenuous. and ulti-
mately successful, efforts made by
Senators German and Bailey to Sc
cure positions on the senate commit
tee on irrigation. What interest either
gentleman has In this question nobody
can quite figure out. Maryland is not
an arid or semi-arid state, and Texas,
having reserved to herself all public
lands within her borders, has no inter
est, direct or indirect, in the distri-
button of the s16,00O.000 irrigation
fund now at the disposal Of the rec
lamation bureau. Yet both German
and Bailey made a campaign for ap-
pointment to the committee, which
involved almost as much labor as
Representative Hearst performed to
get on the labor committee in the
house.
German is supposedly candidate
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation and naturally wants to be
around when any s16,000,000 fund is
tapped. Bailey is not presidential
aspirant, but he wants to be on the
committee to insure that there will
be no fraud in it's distribution.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
TOLD IN A LINE

Winnipeg parcel containing $4,000 sent BY
mail from bank In Winnipeg to Vancouver. has
been lost.
Schenectady, N. Y.-The freighthouse and
sheds of the New York Central Railroad COM
pany were destorey by fire. Loss, $500, 900.
Crookston, ohio-Michael Gordon was killed
and twenty-four railroad employees injured in
wreck caused by a locomotive running into
passenger train.
Vincennes, Ind.-The saloon OF Ayres J. :Tay.
Tor was partly wrecked to-day by his wife, who
smashed bottles, pictures and furniture because
Of domestic troubles.
Springfield, m.--Sherin Brainerd has barred
all women from entrance to the Sangannon cot,t,
ty Jail to see Fred Strube, the youthful murderer
Of his sweetheart, ALICE HsntnGsfe Atr Havana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
BOTH !. PARTIES R Il
DESIRE DELAY
PRESIDENT FAVORS PROMPT ,AC.
i, TON ON LAND Laws
BY Keeping the Matter in Abeyance,
Until Another Year, Special Inter-
j. ests Would Be Favored-Land-
, Grabbers Would Then. Have Prac-
), tically Everything in Sight.
he Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From tho Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. /. ..,.ss
Washington, Dec. 5.-The presi-
dents appointment Of a commission to
inquire into the desirability of amend
ing the land laws, Is not a play into
the hands Of members Of congress
who want to delay legislation on this
question. ss5.,s<, <s.,.:,.
/, The democratic leaders would pre-
fer to have nothing done in the way
of land legislation until, next winter.
That would give them an opportuni-
ty to say the republican party has
taken no steps to protect the public
domain for the people, notWithstand-
ing repeated charges Of fraud and
irregularities. A resolution has,
therefore, been introduced in the
house by Mr.. Stephens of Texas, pro-
viding for an investigation of the en-
tire situation, 1t being his belief that
such an investigation could not be con-
cluded In time for legislation to be
perfected during the present sitting of
congress- -.
Certain republicans from the states
beyond the Missouri are Of the same
| mind, on account Of the cattle and
stock interests which they represent.
| These interests are voiced in a resolu-
| ton introduced In the senate by, Mr..
| for an Investigate ton, which would car
| ry legislation over until another year.
| At first glance the presidents vol
untary appointment of a commission
! Of Investigation would seem to play
| into the hands of: these two interests
He has, however, named as members
| of the commission the commissioner
of the general land office, the gov
eminent forester and the chief engf-
| of ha lor or ca on
who for many years have been thor
/ oily acquainted with conditions in the
public land states, and who can for
4 mulate a report to him within thirty
i or sixty days. It is their intention te
I do this, as the president has charged
them to be particularly expeditions
lUpon their report, the president may
containing recommendations for legis.
i lation.
I Meanwhile, the appointment of the
presidential commission will not In.
| terfere with the consideration of the
/ land question by congress. Each o1
the committee OH public land has bills
before it on the subject which will be
president has done. If TIE presiden.
tial inquiry does not Gov, r a longer
1 period than two months, II will sciose
i in ample time for congress to take
official notice of it.
Some Favor Repeal.
l Necessity for action during this SEES.
sion is regarded as very urgent. II
|sanother year, those who have studied
i the situation declare, the land grab.
bers will have secured about every.
thing that is worth having. and there
will be no need for congressional ac
/ ton. This point is made by the mem
lsbers who, like Senat Gibson OF Mon
i tana and Nelson of Minnesota, favor
1.-The entire repeal OF existing laws, a.
81 we'll as by Senator Hansbrough ans
those who support his compounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
NOMINATIONS
{ WILL LAPSE
Merger Of Extra Into Regular Session
Brings About Curious
Complication.
The Nomination Of Gen. Wood, To-
gether With 1877 Others, Will
Lapse.
Speaker Cannon Finally Announces
His Long Delayed Committee
Appointments.

washington, Dec. 5.-The house adj
journed at 1:40 p. m. to-day without
any qualification as to time. This car
ries the house over until IL o'clock
Monday and will have the effect of
merging the extra session into the
regular session without interim. The
result will be to cause the lapse Of
the nomination Of General Wood and
1877 other nominations.
At the war department consider
able alarm is felt over the disturbance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
LONESOME AT CARLISLE
Young Indian Buck Runs Away from
School.-A Long Tramp.

SCHOOL, Long Tramp.
Special TO Tho journal.
Cannonball, N. D., Dec. Barnard
Green Plum, a young Indian, arrived
here late last night. He had made a
tramp half way across. the continent,
having run away from the Carlisle In
dian school. He walked all the way
except from st. Paul to Casselton,
Mendoza Indians having paid his way
that far. He says he got along all
right, and that the white people were
very good to him. :a
Almost all the boys who went from
here to Carlisle last fall have, drifted
back. They say they get so lone
some for home they cannot stand 1t.
Government experts who were here
20 examine the feasibility Of irrigating
the Cannonball river bottoms were not
favorably impressed. They. say the
area suitable for this purpose is not
large enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
HANNA TO LEAVE
THE COMMITTEE
Tells the President That He Cannot
Manage the Republican
Campaign.
Events May Shape Themselves So
That Hanna Will Be q Can
didate.
At ANY Rate the Senator Won I
Stand Sponsor for Roose-
welt Campaign.

From tho Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Dec. SIT is under
stood that Senator Hanna, in the
course of his visit to the White House
last night, Informed the president
definitely that he could not consider
the request repeatedly made that he
act as chairman of the republican ma
tional committee next year. Absolute
Verif1cation Of this statement is very
difficult, but the general impression
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
y BooDLERs PLEAD GUILTY
Judge to Give Private Examination
Before Passing Sentence.

Oudge 60 Give IF1Vate DISCRIMINATION
Before Passing Sentence.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 5.-F'ive
of the ten charged by Liant K. Sails
bury with accepting brides flor sup
with water from Lake Michigan, ap-
peared in the superior court to-day
and pleaded guilty. 4
They are Cory P. Bissell. ex-mem-
Der of the board Of public works and
Aldermen John T. Donovan, Clarke e.
S1ocum, John McLachlan and Royner
tStonehouse. Bissell was charged with
receiving $500; the aldermen with re-
ceiving $3.50 each.
Sentence was deferred until next
week to allow Judge Newman to give
them private examination.
Ex-Alderman Ghysels also entered
a plea of guilty, confirming the report
that he had told all he, knew of the
deal. s l'@