davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Daniel Magruder. colored. twenty years
old, employed conductor of the elevator
in the bennington flats. 2JO3 14th street,
narrowly escaped death this morning while
at work. He was caught between the ele-
vator and the basement ceiling and so seri-
ously injured that he was removed to the
Emergency Hospital The doctors found
that he had sustained injuries to his right
arm and head and his right ear was nearly
severed from his head. The victim of the
accident sent to ward after his in
juries had been dressed. and It will be some
days before he will be able to return to
work.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
RESPONSIBLE FOR $1,000.
Arrest Of James c. Beasley for Trial in
Alaska.

Deputy United States Marshals f. Heron
and D. r. Dwyer of Alaska have arrived
here from New York, which place they
reached Saturday on the steamer ST. Paul.
They had in charge James c. Beasley OF
Cape Nome, who is being taken back to
Alaska. Beasley, together with a Mr..
Burns. had a contract to erect a telegraph
line for the United States government in
Alaska. Beasley had charge of the buSt-
ness. The credit OF the firm was considered
good. and when checks purporting to be
drawn by the firm were presented for pay
ment in San Francisco at the army pay
masters office the signatures on two of
them were found to be forgeries. These
checks were indorsed, 1t is asserted, by
Beasley for the firm of Beasey & Burns
The government has decided to hold Beas-
ley responsible for the sum represented by
the checks. which foot up about s. 600. MT.
BeaSley was found by the marshalS in
South Africa, where he has been for two
years engaged in operating in mines. When
arrested he promptly expressed a desire to
return to the United States, and said he
is anxious to have the matter cleared up
to the satisfa ction of the government.
Deputy Marshal Dwyer said to a Star
porter today that he left Nome about the
1st of February, and, with the exception Of
the Philippine territory. he had not seen
any land belonging to the United States
until yesterday, when he reached New
York. During his long journey he had
perienced winter and summer weather sew
eral times, but had not suffered the least
Inconvenience. Not one OF the party had
been sick. They expect to leave here to-
morrow for Nome. and will be about three
weeks reaching there. During the time De-
tective Hartigan and Helan were at Seattle
last winter with a prisoner Deputy Dwyer
was of great assistance to them, and
showed them many kindnesses beyond his
official duties Today the Nome party
called at police headquarters, and were in
troduced to the officials Later Detectives
Heian and Hartigan took them on a sight
seeing tour about the city
Evening star., 1903-07-20

,tf. JIF LII
ia after D "a brief lines Mr. NARY j.
Funeral yriIl IA. h.i1 80 -. -, -
Mrs. ATenSr "< stansSny nn hF5 sa rre ner
west TuesIay july Si AT a'clocs n m
gFRoN ON Sunday 1r,r ~ ,o,, .,.,,
ELIzARErM Am BkR6y. IS helorei w wife e "ot
Funeral from her late resjIanre 40 g., .,-sc.
BRADLEY. Az his residence. 100 II street nortn-
pAvID r. RRADiry bcI.rsJ i,s !" nssaonh . I nj Of
Julia { bradley aged s!xtyseren VI
II inIy % a, % n,n -, -, NO -;
Congressional cemetery
residence 1890 Q street n@-fhWest Ms JAMES
W CHASE, beloved daughter Of Margaret and
Perry Barnes.
May .,c -,st g., ,,oo....
Friends and relations arc r..r..c,,,,,r ,rr,., =,
attend the funeral from Mount Zion n y
Church 29,h street W"st Washimgt"n At \
O'Clock shsrp Tuesday July 81
CfAMBERlIS At Vienna. Va on July ~ l9l3,
ihAHrhS IRENE; infant daughter Of Geo. Il.
6nd Aglae J tNi"llandl thamberln.
GATIEy A, J., p,. ro ;, ,oo,
WTfII,H ~ A. cnaii irNas, on !uiy H. i%'a,
VI a ~ il.t.i h"t"N"i husband W
-a's VI 'AI'es' III tHe MI! ilhth year of his
r>,par,i ,r,,,, ~. -,,., . A.. - ,-,o =. ..
na%tiyot W ms son ~ s.Ie'.
S"'' '"'s - a. . ''o'A pm
MrrrrD a, 1r,r "a 1000 u,por,, :, y-,..,,o,,,.
MufER ,1fsn, No. ~. r'.%; uan,,iI, u W. ~, h,is &
rIizai..S ,,if -" - iiails ai'h AhHa
street nnrtby.s, 1S,.s,,a ~ ,, up 40 ~
9 o'clock Ipt.r,uruf ,,riv,t, '
MoREY SuddenIy July 10 Ian3 st o.2n nm.
OLIVER = M0KEY fsfb.r az FIiynai u ana
Nellie II N,r,v ~ 80 A
MiT1NGER. In Philadrlphia. Pa on sunday
July ~. l!o3. MARY Il. MNTINGER stcr oe
Miss Caroline Mytngrr If this city.
,,r.ro,r
Af-titlr'' ~ Hl,utuaN JhlN il, 1908. at -"o
an. LIZ" - iELhlt, native OF flgin. Scot
~. i-n'i
vrsst TnasIsr III, oI -" - $50 ",'' ~ -
Relatives ,nd fr,a,iS i,-ritI A p
~ '
~ b- -sti,s' ST'! -. l!"'', ~ ".so
iDI,ISt nItEETIT g. - " . $500 , ..it''"st.
of her 900 -'' =" INV ee'e"s i'u'' |" aeAf
Icarest mother, thou hast left u.s.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Admits Charge is Correct.

Gently in the employ Of Mrs. Mamie Whe-
Ian. 1421 33d street, was held under $500
bond in the Police Court today to await
action by the grand jury on charge OF
grand larceny. 1t Is stated she admitted
the truth of the charge. Louise disap-
peared from her place Of employment sew
eral days ago. taking with her five rings,
one being set with diamond and valued
at $75 and the others at $50 each. The DO
the theft and Policeman Johnson, who was
detailed on the case, arrested Louise last
night, recovering from her all of the prop
erty with the exception of the diamond
ring
Evening star., 1903-07-20
BURIAL OF MRS. BLAINE.
Remains Laid to Rest In Oak Hill
Cemetery Today.

The remains of Mrs. James q. Blaine.
whose death occurred last Wednesday at
the old Blaine homestead. near Augusta.
Maine. were laid to rest today in Oak Hill
cemetery. The funeral services at the
grave were OF the simplest character and
consisted OF the reading OF tho burial serv-
ice prescribed by the Presbyterian Church.
and a prayer by Rev. Or. Teunis s. Hamln.
pastor of the Church OF the Covenant Tho
interment was private.
The body reached Washington over the
Pennsylvania railroad about IL o'clock this
morning. and WAS borne directly To the
cemetery. The casket was covered with
many beautiful floral pieces. tributes from
friends.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
In Memoriam.

cox. In loving remembrance Of my dear friend.
THOMAS f. COX. who passed away six years
ago today, July ~. 1897
Thou art with me oft, blest spirit SOUL
Communion sweet with thee / hold:
Soon I'll be on that blessed shore,
To well with thee forevermore
Lovingly. T. NJ. LEIGHTNER.
JOHNSON. In sad hnt loving remembrance Of my
dear husband OTIS HARPER JOHNSON who
departed this life one year today. July ~.
1862
have missed thee 80. my husband.
Since that day We had 10 part:
Though they say time heals all wounds, love,
Ii has scarcely cased my heart.
'Tis hard dear one. that on life's journey
Through this worlt Of grief and Joy,
We should have to suffer parting
And thus our bliss be half alloy.
But well trust now thou art waiting
In that better land above
We shall meet in the bright hereafter
BY Ills DEVOTED WIFE.
KEISTER In loving remembrance OF my daugh.
ter. EMMA KEISTER, who died years ago
today. July 20. 1901
'Tis hard o break the tender cord
When love hal bound the heart;
~ris hard hard {" speak the words,
Parents. did forever partf
in peace
BY HER PARENTS, MIR. AND MRS JAMES
DABCoCK.
kEISTER. In loving hut sad .ememhrance Of our
dear sister EMMA A. kEISTER who died Two
years lolay. Ju4! ~ is"'i
Farewell. sister. may your slumber
Be gentle your love
And when God VIII call us bomeward
May meet In heaven above.
BY HER DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTERS.
WEBB. In arectionate hut sad remembrance ot
my devoted sister. HATTIE WEBB who de-
parted this life two years ago today, July 70.
1901
have often dreamed about you, dear Hattie,
Dreaming that you were not dead
But in that cold and peaceful grave
Your resting in deaths cold chills.
Day by day the years are rolling
To that home OF saints rest;
So sleep. sleep and take your rest;
Rest Jesus breast,
Until early in the morning
I shall greet you in that eternal bliss.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER, SARAH A. WEBB.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Sermon by DR.. Palmer.

Rev. DR.. S. S. Palmer, pastor of the
Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Column
bus, Ohio, occupied the pulpit in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning, preaching on the subject of
Faith" DIR. Palmer is a member of the
evangelistic committee of his denomination
and president of the board of trustees of
Wooster University.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following:
White-John IT. Mcclellan and Mary f
McGertey; William G.. Claspy and Maggie
Riddle.
Colored-Arthur Green and Carrie Butler:
John Q. Adams and Carrie Billips: Thomas
Hull and Belle Clark
Evening star., 1903-07-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
JoHNSToN-HEMM1CK WEDDING
WILL TAKE PLACE SEPTEMBER Q.
A Forty-Ninth Marriage Anniversary
Down South-Engagement An
nounced-PersonalS.

An early autumn bride will be Miss kath-
crime Hemmck. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland A. Hemmick, who will be married
September to Mr.. Perry Johnston Of
Washington The Hemmicks have a sum
mer home. "Idalia.' at Port Hope Canada.
and Miss Hemmick has for several sea-
sons spent the winter with her aunt Mrs
Bayne. In this city. The wedding is to be
a. large church event and among the brides
maids will be Miss Cotton Of this city.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Released on Collateral.

William L. Pierce and Frederick Hill were
the names given by two young men who
were arrested for misconduct last night
while returning to the city on an excursion
boat. They were released on $40 collateral
which was forfeited by their non-appear-
ance in the Police Court today.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Outing Of the Cuckoo Club at Harper'i
Ferry.

The Cuckoo Club left on Saturday even
Ing via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
for their first annual outing This year they
selected Harper's Ferry 1Dr their camping
ground where they will daily with the
sportice bass and other fish Indigenous to
that section. The following gentlemen COM
posed the party: lie Roy Haskins. A. Ar
Burns William F. Eox and Frank T. Hef-
fernan
Evening star., 1903-07-20

David E. Gulick paid a fine of 81 in the
Police Court this morning for riding a BIZ
cycle on a footpath in the White lot yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1903-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. George and son are
spending the summer at Belsano. Pa.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
General and Personal.

The long-cXpected ferry boat George
Washington, which is to take the place Of
the old Columbia between Alexandria and
Washington, has arrived here. much to the
qualification of the business people Of this
city.
Messrs. VIM. Allen, Elmer Timberman
and John G. Graham left here today for
Atlantic City, where they will spend the
next two weeks
Miss Ada Heinz, who has been visiting
Mrs. E. =. Taylor at her residence on South
Pitt street. has returned to her home in
Baltimore
Among the passengers OF the steamship
Mesaba, which sailed from New York Sat-
urday. were Mr.. L. NJ. Blackford and Mr..
J. NJ. Blackford
Evening star., 1903-07-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
TRIAL OF THOMAS RoWEN ENDS
INHIs CONVICTION.
Mayor Imposes a Fine Of $40 for Re
Gsttng Arrest and Insult
ing Officers.
Evening Star Bureau.
701 King Street,
Dol1 NalA~hnnn 1lg


Bell Telephone LOG.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ~, 1903.
Mayor Simpsons police court was at D
o'clock this morning packed to suffocauon
to hear the case OF Thomas Rowen, n
Southern railway engineer. who was charg-
ed with disorderly conduct and resisting ar
rest on the old fair grounds Saturday night,
July H. AS result of the affray alluded to
Rowen was badly used up by being dubbed
by the police. The prisoner was represent
ed by Attorney John NJ Johnson.
The trial lasted nearly two hours and
during that time nearly thirty witnesses on
both sides were examined. Mayor Simpson
in summing up the case stated that Rowen
had been guilty of a misdcmeanor in resist
ing arrest and also that of insulting the Of
ficers. Upon these grounds he therefore
imposed the minimum penalty of $40, which
Rowen paid. Mayor Simpson further stated
that next Monday morning at O'Clock he
would investigate the case against the off,
GERS who are alleged to have dubbed
Rowen. 1t was the opinion Of many OF the
spectators that this case would also be In
vesugated this morning. The mayor, how
ever, thought 1t would be well to postpone
the hearing until the officers could obtain
counsel
Wanted by Police.
An alleged impostor giving the name of
Sullivan. who claims to hail from Rich
mend, Va, is much wanted by the Alex
andria police on the charge of the larceny
of a pair Of trousers valued at 50 from the
boarding house of Mrs. Mary A. Davis. 211
North Fairfax street, Saturday last. The
man appeared in this city last week and
after visiting the home of Mr.. Joseph
Byrnes, 224 North Fairfax street, induced
that gentleman, by his plausible story, to
give him dollar. Mr.. ByrneS also secured
for him position at one of the railway
freight depots In this city He also got
Mr.. Byrnes to select for him a boarding
house. This Mr.. Byrnes did, and he re-
warded his benefactor'S generosity by the
theft of the pantaloons much to the cha
grin of Mr.. Byrnes. The police of the
opinion that the fellow has gone In north
erly direction.
Evening star., 1903-07-20

Mrs. w. Gray Hawley of Washington.
D. c., and her daughter. Bowman J. Noah,
are spending their summer vacation at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
DIED.

BERklEY. Departed this life on Satur,isy, July
j., 1903, after brief Illness. Mrs MARY j.
HERhiEf, in the sixty sixth year of her age.
Funeral will be held from her daughters residence,
Mrs. ATenor Stanshury. Sil2 street north
west, Tuesday. July 81 at O'Clock pm.
Evening star., 1903-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ravenscraft. with
their daughter Iflda, and sister. Mrs. Myr-
tie Schaffer of Piedmont West Va. are on
short visit to their sister, Mrs. r. H.
Newham of :21 9th street southeast. and
will be pleased to any of their old
friends
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Rammed the Old Victory.

Portsmouth. Oct. 23.-Nelsons old
flagship the Victory, was nearly sunk
in the harbor today by the battleship
Neptune, which was being towed into
the harbor. preparatory TO breaking
up, She rammed a six-foot hole in the
historic Victory. whose drums beat TO
quarters. and the crew paraded whila
the lower decks flooded, She was rap
idly settling down before the tugs sur
rounded and buoyed her up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
canada,a ReaI Mad spelI.

No one in this country seems to be
taking the Alaskan boundary question
SO seriously as the Canadians, and
there is probably no thought of con-
fict with the neighbors on the north,
whatever the decision in the case may
be. AT the same time Canada's ora
torical threats sound little more
alarming when they are followed by
signs Of excited activity in the re-
cruiting stations. We still have great
hopes that the questions in dispute
will be amicably settled, but if we
have to fight, we still refuse to be
scared. although Canada is to have a
standing army of 100000 men against
our $4,000. We still have our volun-
teer reserves and the police.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Alarmed BY War Rumor.

Honolulu. Oct 23-The steamer
Nippon Maru, which sailed from here
today for Yokohoma win stop at Mid.
way island for orders, through fear of
capture, caused by the circulation OF
a report here that the Japanese con
sulate at Honolulu had received a
cipher oablegram that war with Rus.
sia had been declared. The passeng
ers on the steamer were very much
alarmed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
w. c. T. u. AWakenS
Interest Among
SalemiteS
Phenomenal Attendance, and
the Finest Program
1t Ever Pre-
Sented

After the devotional exercises in the
afternoon a beautiful memorial SER
vice was led by Miss Lillian Phelps,
national lecturer The names of ten
former w. c. r. U. members who have
now passed TO the other side, we're
read. and also the names Of imme.
diate members OF their families,
among whom was the late Father
Dickinson, father Of the state presi.
dent, Mrs. Helen D. Hartford.
A thank offering of s33 was taken.
Letters from former state presidents.
Mrs A. II. Riggs and Mrs Hayden,
were read.
Clarion Roll Cal. {
In response to the clarion roll call
Mesdames Marsters. Of Douglas;
stoner. Of Jackson; Wheeler. of Lane;
Mears, Of Linn; Steele. Of Marion;
Brltz, Of Polk; Courtney, Of Yamhill;
Wolfe, OF Union, and Miss Gottshall,
OF Mutnomah; took their places on
the platform, were introduced by the
state president as members Of her
cabinet and received the Chautauqua
salute.
In the report Of counties the Salem
union was found to be the banner
union Of the state
Lane county unions reported having
taken up a course OF study including
those laws regarding the rights OF
women and children, institute and law
enforcement work.
Union county reported n city foun. |
tain being planned for and much law
enforcement work being undertaken.
These ladies gave interesting reports
of their county's work in the past and !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in it's bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for so large a return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
1t seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishmentS SCOTS
Emulsion always supplies it.
Wen send YOU sample Tree upon request
SCOTT a BOVINE. ,oo Pearl Street. New yo5k
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Want to Disrupt the Union.

Chicago. Oct 23-The Rand Nc.
Nally Company today filed a suit in
tort for $4,000 damages against the
press feeders union, franklin No. 4.
The claim is based ON the recent
strike. According to the law OF tort
they can attach the funds Of the union
TO satisfy their claims, II successful.
Labor leaders insist it is a plan to
disrupt unionlsm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23

A Needlework Delegate.
Mrs. Adams who conducted the
leedlework club at Newport last sum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Japs Rlle the Kaiser.

Berlin, Oct. 23.-Krhpps have re.
ceiyed an order from Turkey for 1000
rifles, and millions of smokeless cart
ridges. to be delivered in February.
The dispatches today from Yokohama
state the Germans there are being per.
secuted by the Japanese. who suspect
them of being spies for Russia. One
was imprisoned at Toxic. The kaiser
threatens the mailed fist unless repa.
ration is made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Disease From Violet Rays.

The X-ray operators at Guys Hospi-
tai, London. where the most extensive
use has been made of the X-ray in
the treatment of disease, suggest that
the severe disturbances reported by
Mr.. Edison as coming from the X-ray
are really from the ultraviolet rays,
for in their large experience in the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Third Days Proceedings.

lnlro Jays Froceeuln9s.
After devotional and other opening
exercises, regular work was taken up.
Letter from Mrs. Eva E. Dye. let us
not affiliate with anything, but let us
cooperate, let us have reciprocity"
Mr.. Wynan was given the floor in
the interest of the Sunday School
Union, and made an appeal for money
to assist in the expenses of the mis-
sionary of the penitentiary, reform
school and Indian school.
Mr.. Gatens, private secretary of the
governor, said for three years of his
work he had an average of six cases
each day, often six days in a week,
and five Of the six we're to be attrib-
uted to liquor.
Mrs. c. w. James, wife of Superin-
tendent James, of the penitentlary,
was presented.
The name of Mrs. Fannie Miller, of
Saginaw, was omitted from the pub
lie report
The following have been placed on
the delegation to FIJI vacancies:
Mrs. North Saginaw
Mrs. Sheaver. Multnomah.
Mrs. Hoyt. Multnomah,
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President Mrs Helen Hartford.
Vice-president-at-large - Miss Eva
Wheeler, of Cottage Grove.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Har.
riett Brann, of Albany.
Recording secretary, Mrs. S. NJ.
Keen, Of Portland.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hessie ]. Shane.
An amendment to the appropriation
bill, asking that the gates Of the Low.
Is and Clark fair be closed on Sunday.
was presented for the endorsement of
The convention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
Insurance Advanced.

London, Oct. 23.-Llyod's insur
rates to the far East have been
vanced 100 per cent since yester
to cover risks If war be declared
tween Russia and Japan within d
months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23

being planned for the future.
Multnomah has kept out six saloons
and put out one.
Polk county bas done the most in
the medal contest work.
Yamhlil reported two new unions,
and much contest work. They held a
grand gold medal contest at their re-.
cent county convention, the first TO be
held by any county in the state. with
all contestants within its own Dor
ders. Pledges to the amount Of S100
were received.
Personal Mention.
During the afternoon many promi.
nent persons were introduced to the
convention, including w. N. Gatens-
private secretary to the Governor, who
made a brilliant temperance address.
Arthur Conklin, president Of the State
Press association, and Miss James,
the first lady warden at the peniten.
tiary.
Mrs. S. e. Peak and Mrs. f. L. Hoyt,
delegates of the w. c. T. U. state con.
yention from Portland, were enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stump
Of this city
Beautiful Exercise.
The exercises last night were rath.
er odd and very beautiful Mrs. Addi.
ton, national organizer concluded the
demonstration exercises, and in in.
structive and happy remarks intro
duced and explained the various rep.
reservations.
The organization was represented
by a band OF traders. Suffrage by
the ballot box, by a Christian citizen,
bound woman and liberated woman.
Sunday school by cards. Labor in
sweat shops, was represented in a
pitiful manner by the seamstress bast-
ing thread and other laborers. Liter
ature and petition by an immense roll
of petitions and papers. Evangelists
and prison were represented by la
dies singing and reading Scripture.
Peace and mercy were impersonated
by a little girl, flower missions by
four young ladies', American Beau
ties" Systematic and proportionate |
giving by a bank, with a selection Of
After a beautiful musical number,
Rev. Il. NJ ST. Pierre dismissed the
audience with the benediction, and ad.
Iournment was taken till 9:15 o'clock
his morning.
The Gold Medal Contest.
Tonight the grand gold medal con.
est will be held I'm the auditorium OF
he church. for which a small admis-
sion viii be charged. Contestants
rom Clackamas, Douglas, Lane, Linn,
Marion. Multnomah. Polk, Sherman
md Yamhill will take part but no
names will be announced until the
Judges have made their award. The
contest will probably prove of great
interest, as each contestant has al.
'eady won either a gold or silver med
II therefore they are all orators OF
,billty
After the contest tonight the Unity
Circle will be formed, and the conven.
ion adjourned with the w. c. T. U.
The program for this afternoon fol
ows;
l;45-Music. Young woman's hour
2:SO-Roading minutes; minutes Of
executive meetings; appointment of
state headquarters;
pledges for state work: unfinished
business; receiving invitations for
meeting OF 1904.
3:S0--Adjournment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23
A LARGE Barber Bill.

The State Board of Barber Examin.
ers this morning filed the semi-annu.
al statement with Governor Chamber.
lain, showing the work done during
the past six months. The receipts
were $2O7215, and disbursements
S17691O, leaving a balance of sSO305.
The several members of the board ex.
..nul.I A. n.-Ii.-...l.. .--..-----.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-23

constantinople, oct SSH battai.
ions OF troops have been rushed 10
uskuo, IN consequence OF the discov,
cry OF a military plot for the assassin.
alton Of the Russian consul