davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
PORTLAND
MAN
KICKS
Now General KiIIfeather Is
Somewhat Sore
Not at All Pleased With
FultOn'S Election
loregonlan IntervIew. Feb. 30

(Oregonian Interview. Feb. 25.)
Sure now that Charley Fulton is
elected, Wen have no smelt above
Tongue Point and no sockeye above
the bar Thus gloomily moralized
General Killfeather yesterday to a
group Of interested sympathlzers on
Front street.
Say is Jonathan Bourne myth ?"
continued the General, addressing a
member of the legislature, who just
then came along.
II guess not" was the reply.
We'll then, what was all this hot
air about what Jonathan was goin' to
do up there at Salem? We were told
to leave it all to Jonathan. and we
done so; but what do we get out of It?
Nothin'; no, sir, nothin'"
ut was Jonathan all right that beat
Andy for president of the senate" put
in Contractor Foley.
Andy who?" inquired an unin.
formed bystander.
Andy Smith, sure" continued Kill
feather with illdisguised contempt
for the ignorance Of the questioner.
"The trouble with Andy is he amt
pliable enough TO be a opilitician.
That feller Broonell that beat Andy is
a bird Why, that feler never drop.
ped the gavel unless II meant some
thin for Broonell. Here you fellers
was up there runnin' around I'm the fog
like a baby chasln' a rainbow. Why
didn't you trot out your candidate
sooner? Then you might a done
somethin' except hold onto the bag.
Say that was a fine speech Andy
made; and Dan Malarkey, he done all
right, too. Say, they're a great team.
Aud Hennery McGinn was up there
too. Hennery would a made fine
speech If he'd "a made any. Well, the
boys done their best and I told them
so"
Don't you think Senator Fultor
viii treat Portland all rlght?"
How can you expect him 10 stant
pat for Portland when Portland dom
stand pat for herself?"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
Chnrnctrr In the rnet.

In -riie form OF the foot the sexes
d.fer as much or even more than In
that Of the hand. a wOman's foot Is
usually narrower In proportion than a
mans. while his will be considerably
stronger In the ankle and more power
ful in the formation OF the toes, espe
eially Of the ball OF the great toe
When a woman owns a strong, firm,
wide foot many OF rs experience per
haps no sensation OF surprise az ind
ing her "strOng minded" When a man
trips along upon a delicate little foot,
people instinctively believe him 10 be
lacking I'm power aud often put him
down as eneminate..- Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

staff, is laid up at the family home on
Liberty street with a severe attack Of
erysipelas.
Mayor Tomlinson, of woodburn, was
in the city today.
Hon. Schiller Hermann is in the city
for a few days.
Mrs. A. Mitchell. of Portland. is Wis.
iting her brother Geo. w. Emert, for
a few days, and will leave for Los
Angeles, California Monday night, to
remain two months visiting relatives
and friends
"Brees" Gibson, the well.known
Polk county hop grower, leaves today
to visit his mother at Portland, and
help celebrate her SSth birthday.
which occurs in a few days. She came
across the plains in 1852, and is quite
a hale and hearty woman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
SALEM
MANS
ACCIDENT
Was Hurt by Runaway With
aCOW

Douglas Minto. youngest son Of Hon
John Minto, met with a painful acci
dent Thursday afternoon, and, while
liz did not result seriously. II will
cause him a great amount Of trouble
About 4:3O Thursday afternoon he
started TO lead a COW over TO Mintos
island when the COW ran away with
him. Hb hung onto the rope as best
he could, but tho COW rounded a cor
ner and threw him against the barn,
rendering him unconscious.
He was discovered about 5 o'clock,
still unconscious, with a deep cash in
his forehead. Medical aid was called,
and he is reported as resting easy 20
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
GOVERNOR
FILLS
OFFICES
Board of Child Labor Ia
SpectOrS
Names Also Health Officers
at Two Ports

Governor Chamberlain today named
Mrs. Nellie r. Trumbull, II. G.. Kun-
dret and Stephen s. Wise, OF Portland,
Mrs. Belle M. Wright, Of Union couu-
ty, and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, OF Clack.
amas county, as board of inspectors
of child labor. No salary attaches. DIR.
II. L. Henderson health officer at As
toria, at 500 a year. and Dr. n 10.
Straw, of Marshfield, at $400 year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
!; Esq., Es;$! &! Social Realm3
Masters' Party.

Master William, Henry Holmes and
Master William Henry Perkins enter
tanned about 30 of their young friends
on Tuesday evening at the Holmes
residence. on Winter street Games
Of various kinds were played. Dainty
rfreshments were served by Misses
Claire and Jessie Holmes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
CIRCUIT
COURT
DOCKET
Judge Boise Begins Court
Next Monday
With FOrty-Six Cases on the
Docket

Judge r. p. Boise opens court in
Department No. 2, Marion county cir.
cult court next Monday, with the fol
lowing cases on his docket.
M. NJ. Ellis VS.. T. ]. Ford, for money
Schuyler Rue, insolvent, VS.. j. f. T.
B. Brentano, assignee; assignment.
Dorance Lumber Co., insolvent, VS.
Francis Feller assignee; Assignment
J. A. Baker VS.. Williams & England
Bkg Co., receivership.
Leo Willis, insolvent, VS.. M. L.
Chamberlain, assignee; assignment.
b. B. Gesner, insolvent, VS.. ]. b.
Bowerman, assignee; assignment.
Oregon Land Co., insolvent, VS.
Chas. Scott, assignee; assignment.
Elizabeth McFarlane VS.. A. McFar.
lane, for equity.
c. Y. l.. Benson VS.. Hattie A. Ben.
son, for divorce.
l. A. Peterson VS.. f. e. Peterson,
for divorce.
Hulse, Bradford Co. VS.. j. A. Rotan,
for foreclosure.
Anna E. Schmidt ct al, VS.. J. f.
Dettweidcr, ct al, foreclosure.
Tilmon Ford, executor, VS.. A. T.
Gilbert, ct al, for accounting.
F. ]. Beatty VS.. Branch No s, Labor
Exchange, for receivership.
J. +. Beggs VS. Alice NJ Beeler, ct
al, confirmation.
Theo. Nolf VS.. Williams & England
Banking Co, equity
J. S. Fish VS.. State Land Board
mandamus.
J. w Shelton VS.. Mary A. shelton
divorce.
II. w. Waters VS.. T. T. Geer, gov
ernor. ct al. mandamus.
New Home Sewing Machine Co., a
corporation, VS.. Jennie Gray, ct al,
confirmation
Jos. II. Fisher VS.. Blanch NJ. Fisher
divorce.
Frank Hug VS.. Henry Wenderoth
tAttuNOIs bl dlst AOItAlhhuANs
G. A. Sehlbrede VS.. 4. T. Geer, gov
ernor, ct al, mandamus.
w. G.. Westacott, ct al, VS.. Wash
ington National Building & Loan As
sociation, to enforce settlement.
Martha A. Wilson VS.. James Fran
els Wilson, divorce.
Fred Hurst VS.. Katie Latourette
foreclosure.
Sarah Glenn VS.. d. w, Gibson, as
city marshal, writ of habeas corpus.
Nettie Beggs VS.. Alfred w. Beggs
divorce,
A. ~ Lewis VS.. John c. Hertz, ac
counting
d. NJ. Wilson VS., Francis NJ. Wilson
divorce.
Joseph f. swayze VS.. Nettie Sway
re, divorce.
J, f. I. B. Brentano, administrator
VS.. Peter Wilquest, ct ux., foreclosure
The Investors Mining & Milling
Company VS.. L. NJ. ormsby, ct al.
equity.
r.. NJ Hurd VS.. lima Hurd divorce
c. Potee vs.. Jane Potee, divorce.
Chemeketa Lodge No. 1, /. o. o. F.
VS.. J. II. Ware, ct al. foreclosure.
Paul sroat VS.. p, l.. Frazier, ct al,
cross bill.
Anna w. Schmidt VS.. County of Ma
rion writ of review.
Lille Maekinson VS.. u. e. Maekin.
son, divorce.
G. p Terrell VS., Geo n. Hensley, ct
al, to quiet title.
Mamie p. Brown VS.. James NJ.
Wadsworth. ct al, foreclosure.
Mamie p. Brown VS.. James M
ct ux.. foreclosure.
Mary A. Wolf VS.. G. w. Wolf. di.
yorce
Mary Terwilliger VS.. Chas. II. Ter
williger, divorce.
Susan G. CosgrOye VS.. Emeline f.
Wagner. et al. partition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Red marrow OF bone is a valuable
food. The marrow should be obtained
from the large bones OF the sheep and
OK. II may be spread on bread. like
butter. The use OF red marrow 10 IN.
dicated In anmmic and wasting dis
e8ses
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
Pasteuriuea MILL.

Pasteurized milk will keep from
twenty-four to forty-elght hours If kept
In a temperature below 60 degrees. II
must be remembered, however. that
pasteurizing does not make bad milk
good nor sour milk sweet The milk
must be good TO start with.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Modern science is making itself fel,
In Persia. A traveller from that coun.
try reports that prisoners arrested for
offenses against the state are branded
by means Of acids especially imported
Tor that purpose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

The l2-year-Old son Of Jos Tillman.
OF COburg. Lane county. who has been
for some time suffering from an alb
scess on his left knee. was operated
on Wednesday. the Deg being ampu
tated just above the knee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
smokeIeas Powder.

Smokeless powders are not absolutely
smokeless, but give on a vapor that al
distance Of 200 yards can be distln.
guished.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

or the 47.332,SiO acres within Mani.
toba $4,000 are taken up by lakes
and 25,OOO.OOO are cultiyable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
Basket Ball.

AllStar Team of Portland VS.. w. U.
at University gymnasium Saturday at
s o'clock Admission 25 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Editor Lathrop. Of the Portland
Journal. vas n the city today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
KNAPP is FOUND GUILTY.
The Jury Returns Il Verdict of Murder
in the First Degree i'm the Case of
the Ohio Wife-Slayer.

Hamilton, O., July 17.-Alfred A.
Knapp was convicted of murder in the
first degree for the murder of his wife,
Hannah Goddard Knapp, by Judge Bel
den's jury here Thursday. The verdict
was reached at 1870 o'clock, the jury
having been out since 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday night. To the surprise Of
everybody there was no recommends
ton Of mercy and the famous criminal
must go to the electric chair 1t was
thought that the long elaboration ar
gued that the degree of the crime would
be reduced The jury stood ten for con-
viction without mercy and two for con-
viction with mercy, being unanimously
for guilt
The case will be carried higher on the
usual appeals, but it is generally be-
lieved that Knapp will now be electro
cuted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

ness could be traced in his face; and
this likeness has become emphasized
with the passing years. Those who
served with James A. Garfield In con-
gress are invariably struck with the re-
semblance and usually remark upon 1t.
There is the same finely poised head
the same easy, athletic figure, the same
deep and musical voice, and the same
attractive and engaging face.
Young Garfield is a hard worker. He
is devoting all his energies to putting on
it's feet the new bureau which has been
entrusted to him, for guidance and de-
velopment He is steady-going, thor
ough in his methods and honest in his
determination to succeed. He has a
manner which inspires confidence. 1t
would have been hard to find another
who could have worked in SO easily with
Secretary Cortelyou in organizing and
developing the department of commerce,
of which the bureau Of corporations
forms so large part. The position has
almost the Importance of cabinet Of
flee, and will become more and more i'm
portant as time goes by.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
SPARK OF LEE LOW.
Death of Pope Leo May Come at
Any Moment.
DR.. Mazzoni Declares 1t to BE ImDos-
sible for the Distinguished Pa
tient to Be Restored
to Health.

Rome, July 18-After having some
sleep. the pontiff appeared to be again
restless, and required the frequent as
sistance Of DR.. Lapponi and his valet.
Contra.
Before midnight the pope showed less
aversion to the nOurishment offered
him, and took half cupful of con-
somme, piece of toast and a few sips
Of old wine.
DR.. Lapponi, answering an inquiry on
emerging from the sickrOom about
six p. M, said:
Il cannot say that the pope is bet
ter, but he is no worse His condition
continues grave, but he may linger
for some time"
The pope's condition Friday after
noon showed some amelioration The
liquid in the pleura had not continued
to rise, and the doctors have decided to
further postpone the operation.
During the night as we'll as through
out the morning the pope continued
calmer and his breathing was better
While he does not want anyone con-
stantly in the room, the pontiff rings
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
ANOTHER INDICTMENT.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against Beavers in the Post
Office Investigation.

Washington, July 18-A special to the
Star from Brooklyn says that George
W. Beavers, formerly chief of the sal
airy and allowance division of the post
Office department, has been indicted
by the federal grand jury probably on
two counts A bench warrant has been
issued for his arrest, but has not been
served
New York, July 1S-A bench warrant
was issued by Judge Thomas in the
United States circuit court, Brooklyn,
Friday for the arrest of George w. Beav-
ers on an Indictment found by the fed
eral grand jury which charges him with
accepting a bribe of S84O. It is under
stood that payments to Beavers were
traced back to the purchase by the gov
eminent Of the fraudulent Cash Regis
tering Machine company.
The post Office inspectors found that
Beavers had large account in the Mas
sau Trust company, Brooklyn, and are
said to have discovered that checks de-
posted there had been given by ex-
Congressman briggs The warrant has
not yet been served and it was rumored
that Mr.. Beavers could not be found.
1t was stated that he would have until
Monday to present himself and that an
arrangement had been made with his
attorneys to enter plea for him at that
time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
TRADE SHOWS FlRMNESS.
Weather Conditions Proved Stimu-
liant to All Branches of
Industry.

New York, July 18-Bradstreet'
says: ''Well-nigh perfect summer
weather helps crops, increases conf
dence in fall trade and stimulates re-
tail and summer resort business. Low
er prices for many staples are really
an encouraging development, because
favorable to a wider and freer use of
products heretofore impracticable I'M
der past abnormal conditions. Six
months railway earnings returns
tWo-thirds OF the country's mileage
represented gain of over Is
per cent. over the best ever recorded,
while roads thus far reporting for the
nrst week Of July show gain of near
ly l6 per cent. These figures confirm
the claim that present business is the
largest ever handled for midsummer
period. The salient features in trade
reports this week are the better tone
OF trade advices from the southwest,
where the feeling grows that large
business will be done. Unprecedented
activity is noted in the anthracite
coal trade. Final returns Of foreign
trade point to the largest aggregate
on record, due, however, to Ii per
cent. gain of imports, because exports
fell off two per cent from last year
and five per cent. from the record of
1901. The iron trade is quiet enough
on the surface, but production and
consumption are alike enormous,
though pressure of the latter tends to
ease quotations for iron and STEEL
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade says: Conditions continue sat
isfactory outside the region of specu-
lation, many reports indicating fur
Their improvement. During recent
months the two disturbing factors have
been labor controversies and weather
conditions, but each week has brought
better things in these two respects I'M
til the outlook contains much that is
encouraging. Crops are making rapid
progress, and the army of unemployed
is diminishing. Railway traffic is
heavy, earnings thus far reported for
July exceeding last years by 1875 per
cent, and those of 1901 by 1872 per
cent. Retail trade in seasonable mer-
chandise is fully up to the average,
and there is less than the customary
midsummer quiet among wholesalers,
while the preparations of jobbers and
manufacturers indicate confidence in
a large fall business.
Failures this week were 213 in the
United States against 213 last year,
and 16 in Canada compared with 20 a
year ago."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
END COMES SUDDENLY.
II. NJ. Arthur, Grand Chief Engineer of
Locomotive Brotherhood, Drops
Dead at Winnepeg, Man.

Winnipeg, Man, July 17.-P. M. Ar
thur, grand chief engineer Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
dropped dead at midnight while speak
ing at the banquet closing the annual
union convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers which has been
in session for the past few days.
He was born in Scotland in 1884. He
came to America when he was six
years old with his mother. Within a
year both his parents died and he
made his home afterward with an
uncle His school education covered
period of six weeks. He ran an en-
CINE on the New York Central for 20
years.
The funeral took place at one o'clock
Friday afternoon from the undertaking
rooms. The remains were taken to
Cleveland, O., for interment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

the atmosphere of Inc van Ness Mansion.
college life. Now it's trustees have de-
cided to buy tract Of ground down on
the banks of the Potomac, where new
aand splendid halls End dormitories will
he built and where there will be col
Iege yard with all that it implies.
The tract of land chosen for this en-
1Iargement is the old Van Ness place, one
Of the historic sites of Washington.
Eighty years ago the Van Ness mansion
was the finest house by far in the Dis
trics of Columbia. 1t had just been built
by John Van Ness, once a congressman
from New York, who had married Mar
cia, the only daughter Of old Davy
Burns, who in the early days was the
wea1thiest man in the capital.
Davy Burns lived in a cottage on the
banks Of the Potomac which was ap
ambitious residence for those days, and
when it was determined to bring the
capital to this neighborhood he proved
to be a source Of greater trouble in the
laying out of the district than all other
causes combined. George Washington
had hard time of it bringing him to
terms. But the Van Ness mansion,
which his son-in-law built, was for
years the center of the social life of the
district, famed for its hospitality and
elegance.
That was so years ago. Nobody now
living has any recollection of the place,
except as deserted mansion, far from
the life of the city, gloomy, haunted and
falling to decay.
There is a legend of six headless
horses dragging huge black hearse
who gallop around the old house on the
anniversary Of the death of old John
Van Ness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Shoots Daughters Husband.

Button, Ind, July 13.-John Terrell,
a wealthy farmer living near Petroleum,
nine miles north of the city, killed his
son-in-law, Melvin Wolfe, Sunday aft
ernoon, firing both barrels of a shotgun
into his head as Wolfe lay on the doc
tors operating table to have leg am
putated, necessitated by wound from
Terrell's gun, fired a short time before.
Four years ago Wolfe married Terrell S
daughter Wolfe deserted the girl, it is
said, leaving her with child in her
arms After the tragedy Terrell drove
to the sheriff's residence and gave him
self up
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
THIRTY Persisted.
Floods Ia SiIesia Cause Great Loss of
Life and Destruction of
Property.

Berlin, July 14.-The highest floods
known in the region for many years
are reported from Silesia. Nearly the
whole town of Troppau was under wa
ter for many hours. The crops of the
entire district have beeA destroyed and
traffic at several points on the Schaen-
brenn-Troppau railway is interrupted
owing to the destruction of bridges and
embankments In the Sudeten valley
all the villages were flooded so rapidly
that 80 of the inhabitants were unable
to escape in time and persisted Fifty
houses were destroyed.
Terrible hailstorms have devastated
the country along the lower Rhine.
The damage to the wine crop is meal
culable Several persons were killed
by lightning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

j. N. Leger-tR5 Hdytan would not CNluh VI
Minister uttering word Of
criticism if this other negro were 10 SIT
down with the Roosevelt family.
The difference all comes from the TACT
that Mr.. Leger-for that is the negro
name-happens to be member Oh the
diplomatic corps. He represents the OIL
minutive and turbulent republic Oh
Hayti. and he has been its representa-
tive here for seven years.
It is a curious commentary on the
WASHINGTON prejudice against the nego
that it should halt before the sacred UNI
form of an Insignificant negro republic.
But there is no such thing as argument
with the feeling of caste.
Mr.. Leger is really a very accom-
plished and charming gentleman. He is
rather small of stature with finely CHS
eIed. delicate face, and a manner sug-
gestive of refinement. There is not a
feature of his face that betrays bis Afri-
can ancestry, and his complexion is
hardly dark enough to distinguish him
from any one of the Central or South
American diplomats. But there are
scores of negroes in Washington, fully
as accomplished, with greater share
of Caucasian blood and in no respect
his inferior, who would be refused a
seat in the dining-room of any hotel
in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

original owner spoke to Warren about
having the president ride him on his
visit to Cheyenne, and Warren asked
to have the horse brought in town to
be looked over. He was so enthusiastic
over him that the owner promptly Of
fered to give the animal to the presi-
dent if Warren would undertake to see
the game through
Wyoming" is as spirited a horse
as ever submitted to a saddle, and at
the same time he is amenable to dis
cipline as the gentlest creature that
ever breathed. When he was led up
to the president he raised his right
forefOot and placed it in the president S
hand. Then he gracefully fell on his
knees and made his salutation. But
with, the president once on his back,
he sped like the wind. AS single-foot-
er he can hold his own with any other
horse at canter, and breaking into a
canter he can beat them all.
Mrs. Roosevelt is as fond Of "Wy-
oming" as the president himself, and
she is to appropriate him if she chooses.
The children also have taken a great
fancy to him, and he to them.
''Wyoming" is American all over He
is thoroughbred, and he boasts long
flowing tail. For that matter, the pres
ident will not have a horse with a
locked tail in his stables. That is an
abomination which he has never yet
been willing to tolerate, and he never
will. He has turned away more than
one good bargain for that reason alone
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
VOICES HER REFUSAL.
Russia In forms the State Department
That She VIII Not Consider Petit
ton of American Jews

Washington, July lit was learned
Thursday night that the state depart
ment had received reply from Russia
stating that it neither would receive
nor consider the matter of the Jewish
petition on the subject of the Kishineff
incident. This information came in the
form Of a cablegram from Mr. Riddle,
the American charge at ST. Petersburg,
to whom was committed the delicate
task OF inquiring of the Russian gov
eminent as to its attitude with respect
to the presentation of the petition
1t is believed that this will end the
matter and that no further steps will
be taken by this government to bring
the views of the petitioners to the at
tention Of Russia, although as yet no
consideration has been given by the
president to the course to be pursued
in the light Of Russia's response to
our inquiry
The reply that Russia would make
70 all suggestions on the subject of
the Kishineff massacre was forecasted
very clearly some weeks ago in an
authorized statement when the pub
lie was definitely informed that Rus
STA regarded the affair as an internal
matter as to which she in the exercise
of her own sovereignty must refuse to
receive suggestions from any other
government or outside sources.