davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

II you think that osteopathy Is
il Is hccause you don't know
what osteopathy is. Call on us and
have il explained. Consultation free.
schosttle. Barr a Barr. osteoDaths.
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
JOURNAL x.RAYs.


The autos do not shy at the cars,
and the two beasts seem to recognize
each other.
There is one thing certain, lodge
and home talent entertainments will
do well to avoid dates at Salem during
Carnival Week.
Ladies' will please write 10 The Jour
nal on how 10 proceed TO beautify this
town. Il Is subject on which they
are an authority.
A meritorious and first-class drama
at the opera house. vaudeville and
Quaker remedy concert. all three in
one night is too much for a town OF
this size. But IL don't happen often.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Loves Sweet Sorrow.

Place. Salem. Time 2 an.
Must you so. JohnG"
Yes. my dear. It's way past i2."
"Nonsence. Light the gas and see.
NO. IN just step upon the veranda
and look az the town clock"
Don't DO IT, You'll have TO wait
tin daylight TO see IT,"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

We are not cheap manipnlalofs. but
~ are skilled mechanics IN our art
Try rs and be convinced.
sehoRtle. Barr 4 BAr-. OsteOpashs
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Come and Try our refreshing meals
At strone's restaurant. Open day and
nisht.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

u you are troubled with Impure
blood. indicated BY sores. pimnles.
headache, etc, We would recommend
Aeksr's Blood ElllelH which We sen
under positive guarantee. II win al.
wnys cure Scrolulous OF Synhilltic
pQisons and al blood diseases IA
cts. and tl0o. ID. y. FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

osteopathy is not Swedish move
ment. but Is genuine American
mechanical adjustment.
schoestle. Barr 4 Barr. osteOpaths.
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

was burden 10 me, and after sptn11
hundreds OF dollars under numefousis
tors I was dying by inches. vdeli
only I3I pounds. In twenty days n
/ commenced your treatment / WN vi
OF both troubles, and in six monlhl 4
weighed 40 pounds and was In peh1
health. I have never felt the slighn
symptom Of either since. Am now lIf
6ve years old and in perfect healm, d
weigh I6o pounds. No money ooak \
pay you for what you did for me. Ivsl
not return 10 the condition was u
October, 1877, for Rockefeller's veLA
There Is no alcohol in uColden VI
icai Discovery and II Is free li4
opium, cocaine and all other nafrota
Accept no substitute for the uDhns
ery.V Speaking by the record Of NJ
medicine, there Is nothing else 'lut Z
good" for those who cough Or hH
weak lungs.
Persons who are suffering from dles,
In chronic form are invited 10 cen,
DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. All errI
spondence is held as strictly Pnv.
Address Or. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n
DIR. Pierce is chief couulnng
sician TO the Invalids' Hotel and Sng.t
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. He e ia',s
by a staff Of nearly a score Of ere
enced physicians, and the success. .
methods may be gathered from ne ?,
that In a practise OF over thirty yean = +
the treatment Of hundreds o tnoat.
OF sick men and women, 9S per cent y
been perfectly and permanently cum
A BIO BOOK FREE
Big In its scope as In its si'.'
Pierce's Common Sense Medical
wiser, containing zoos large paga
over 100 illustrations, Is seat ~
receipt Of stamps to pay expelz
mailing only. Send 81 one-een' ~
for the cioth-bound volume, o. onl
stamps II content 10 have ne D9-
paper covers. Address DR.. K Nne
Buffalo, N. Y. -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Fine strawberries and fresh vege
tables at Bransop q RasAn's The
union store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
NOTICE
All Union People

nF,4I-. n. Ln-.I-,- 80 =. lL.t A. ~
...',s'-' - :. rs - ..s ,IS,on
srng- nnane '~AeH ou' S''N"
~ 1890
S0s, 49, q SenS,
N N =; pasls inpis q w.
ilosssi son q 70
- n; M S,oSA.on. ~
". w 'onilsoii,
SFssVn shoe COMPANY
=. a; fa'tersoh.
ia LampoII
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

g A - ~ eaRRA
80 : : J; -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

coyery. 1 took two bollIr
and vas cured, and iss
stayed cured.
when / think a a..
great pain ! had to snd,e
and the terrible oouss /
had, It seems almo'l ,
miracle that l was % a.
relieved.
I" That God nay nm
you many years and aba.i
antly bless you Is the paw
OF your grateful frieid I
There Is one striking 4.
dence in almos. ali ttw
testimonials, both 10 n
actual diseased condl6r
and its positive cure. r
evidence Is found n h
loss Of hesh, marking b
wasting character of 4
disease, and in the g,lr
flesh which marks lie q,
by the use Of Golden NJ
ical Discovery.'
cAINRD 50 POUNDS
awhile living IN cir
lotte, N. c., your medidn
me OF asthma n
nasal catarrh Of ten ys,a
writes ]. t'
Lumsden, Esq, oi MI
Whitehall Street, AlliaA
Ca. uAt that time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
PUNcTURR PROOF TIRES

PUNcTURE PROOF TIRES
$500 z pelr. New Departure Road
Tires $500 q pair with q season
guarantee. The new MORROW Coaster
brake put on for $3.50 win 5 Der
cent Oft for cash.
FRANK ]. MOORE
fa9 coart ST. Phone asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Canadian Colony for the South.

From the Savannah News.
The announcement is made that a colony
of French Canadians is shortly to be plant
ed near Summerville, in Dorchester county,
S. c., some twenty miles west of Charles
ton We congratulate Summerville.
Charleston and the Canadians; the colony
will be good thing for them all. The
Canadians are now living in Quebec, where
they are engaged in farming. They are
thrifty, frugal people. A large tract OF
land has been secured for them. This Will
be divided into farms of so to 100 acres,
and the settlers will devote themselves to
farming, stock and fruit raising. A church
and a school house for the use of the I'M
migrants are already In course of erection
at the colony site. The planting of this col
ony of desirable newcomers in the south Is
said to be an outcome of the distribution by
the Southern railway year or so ago or
a mass of literature descriptive of southern
resources printed in the French language.
Other literature of similar character is to
be printed in German. The departure ought
to include the Scandinavian language as
Well. If we can induce a number of french.
English. German and Scandinavian immi-
grants to turn their footsteps in this direc-
ton. when seeking homes In America, we
shall do well. They are the kind of people
we want to swell the population and assist
in the development of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
WITNESSES IN BECHTEL MURDER.
Allentown Police Confident They Have
the Guilty Party.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. October 29.-No ball
has been offered as yet for Thomas Bechtei
and Alfred Eckstein, brother and sweet
heart of Mabel Bechtel, who was murdered
last Monday. The young men were commit
ted to prison in default of $1,000 bonds.
Neither is charged with the murder of the
girl, but both are detained as witnesses.
Mayor Lewis said today:
zone of these two men is the murderer Of
Mabel Bechtel. OF that 1 feel morally GER
tain. We have nothing but circumstantial
evidence to guide us. but so positive and in
disputable is the evidence that / am ready
TO say our work is done. AS far as the
police are concerned the case Is ready for
presentment to the coroner and the grand
jury. 1t now remains for the district attor-
ney to do his work. We have no further
clues to run out. There are no other chan
nelS which might lead to another suspect.
No other persons but those whom we have
under arrest had any direct connection with
the crime. We will now wait and see what
the coroner's jury will say"
The coroner s inquest will be held tonight.
The funeral of the dead girl will take
place this afternoon.
Great crowds of acquaintances and Curl
osity seekers focked to the Bechtel home
to see the dead girls body as it reposed in
the casket The engagement ring given her
by Eckstein was placed on one of the
fingers.
GIhsleiii toudy SHSdSeu DIS COunS0l 6x-
District Attorney Groman, who conferred
with him in his cell. Thomas Bechtel the
girls brother. secured bondsmen. and was
thus enabled to leave his cell and attend
the funeral.
Notwithstanding that Bechtel secured
bondsmen, the district attorney refused to
permit him to attend his sisters funeral
Bechtel now alleges that the supposed
bloodstains found on the wall and carpets
in his mothers house were produced by the
familys dog. The coroner has decided that
the inquest shall be secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
TO CORRECT ABUSES
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE IN
BRooKtYN POST OFFICE.
No Charges, Of Fraud or Corruption
Made!ssraquiry In New York
Z :" Has Begun.

It has beeff announced that. in addition to
the investigatioh that is to be made in the
New York posi- bfice. there will be another
in the office across the river in Brooklyn.
This fndufs5f'fnto the working of that ONCE
will be more . CORRECT certain abuses than
to unearth any possible frauds that may
have been going on there. there being no
charges of corruption made and none ex-
pected. Every department will, however,
be thoroughly Investigated and a certain
reorganization Of the working plans ef-
fected. -. = -
. The New: Fork Inquiry began today, the
members of the commission appointed to
the task operating quietly and IN the thor
ough manner that characterized. the Bris-
tow work here. No official notification OF
the advent Of the Inspectors was made 10
the New York postmaster. The corps Is
under the immediate direction of Maj. Lit
tie of the post office inspectors division.
the assistants being Inspectors Holmes ana
Snow Of Cincinnati. Farrell Of Chicago, Pen
dleton OF Boston and. Thomas of San Fran
CISCO. It Is believed that additional inspec-
tors from Baltimore and Boston will be
sent to New York to assist in the work.
Maj. Little has established his offices out
side of the federal building, and Is doing his
work with as little ostentation as possible.
Although it Is constantly repeated that
there have been no charges filed against
friends Of that official are on the alert to
come to his aid IL It is found that he needs
their assistance All Of the substatiOns in
the city will have thorough overhauling,
and the inspectors will use every effort to
obtain testimony against any employees who
the government or dereiict in the keeping
Of their oaths -: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Arrest of Caspar Ernst, a Prominent
st. Paul CAPITALIST.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. October 29.-Caspar
Ernst owner of the Ernst building, a large
Office building In the heart of the city, who
has ranked here among the capitalists and
promoters Of large affairs, was arrested
and arraigned in court today on complaint
of Rev. Father Metzler of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese of Wisconsin. who alleges en-
bezzlement of funds intrusted to Ernst s
care
Two complaints were sworn to by Father
MetZler against Ernst, one charging that
Ernst collected money on a mortgage own
ed by the priest and embezzled the money,
paying the usual interest in order that the
priest should know nothing Of the alleged
fraudulent transaction.
The other complaint charges Ernst with
having falsely taken an acknowledgment
on power Of attorney by which Father
Metzler made Albert Mueller his attorney
in fact for the foreclosure of a mortgage
This acknowledgment reciteS In the usual
form that Father Metzier personally ap-
peared before Ernst. when in fact Metzler.
it is claimed did not so appear, and did not
give any power of attorney to Mueller.
Ernst was admitted to bail and the date
Of trial was fixed for November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
SITUATION AT ALLEGHENY.
DIR. Bait Thinks a Rigid Quarantine
May Be Unnecessary.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 29.-Dr. Will
mer r. Bait, quarantine officer-at-large for
the state board of health. arrived here
shortly before noon from Washington. D. c.
In reply to questions concerning the es-
tablishment of quarantine against Allie
gheny to prevent the spread of smallpox
DR.. Bait said:
There will be no attempt to enforce a
quarantine in Allegheny today. The state
board of health is in receipt of letter from
Superintendent Mclaughlin of the Allie
gheny bureau of health, in which he says
that he will endeavor to put in practice the
rules and regulations of the state board of
health. 1 wish to have talk with Maj
Mclaughlin before anything is done, and
will have that conference with him some
time during the day, but 1t may not be until
this afternoon.
IF Superintendent Mclaughlin does not
do something a mild quarantine will be
established. such as the fumigation of mails.
prohibition of the moving of baggage, and
other measures necessary in such cases.
1t had been generally understood that the
quarantine order would be issued today Dr.
Bats announcement creates the hope that
at the conference between himself and Su-
perintendent Mclaughlin matters will be so
arranged that quarantine will not be neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
LIST OF THE INJURED.
General Superintendent of the Santa
Fe Furnishes the Names.

TOPEKA Kan. October 29.-James Hur-
lev. general Superintendent of the western
grand division of the Santa Fe. said this
morning In connection with the wreck at
Beans Lake:
AT 9:tO o'clock last night our train No.
= with Engineer Cunningham In the cab
and Conductor Andrews in charge, met
with a serious wreck near Marceline. The
brake rod to the sleeper dropped down and
caught on the switch, This quickly de-
rallied this car. another sleeper, the dining
car and Pullman following
The dead:
Mrs Booth-Tucker, en- route from Amity,
Col. to Chicago.
Col. Holland. Amity, Col.
Other passengers seriously injured were:
Mrs. A. r. Baden Winfield. Kan
Z. s. Baden her son. Winfield Kan.
John r. Schermerhorn. Denver, Col.
w H. Murray. San Francisco, Cal
l.. N. Kirk, New Castle. Ind, wife and
two children.
Lind Newly. Onorga. III.
Mrs. Newly. Onorga. Ill.
Anna Newly. Onorga Ill
Fred Miller. Philadelphia.
Albert Miller. Philadelphia.
Emma Hester. Peoria. Ill.
Dining Car Conductor Ciurkhart, address
unknown.
Those most severely wounded were taken
to the company's hospital at Fort Madison
Iowa, the others sent to Chicago.
No. q. closely following No . was de-
toured to Chicago via the Wabash tracks
Wrecking cars were called out and the
track cleared in time to allow No. l. west
bound. to pass about two hours late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
CAMP. sToTsENBURG.
Large Military Post in the Philippines
Named for Fallen Hero.

The many friends of the late Capt. John
Miller Stotsenburg, 9Th Cavalry, who was
killed while serving colonel Of the 1st
Nebraska Volunteers in the Philippines,
will be gratihed to learn that one of the
largest and most recently established posts
in the Philippine Islands has been named
in his honor. Camp Stotsenburg is stu
ated at Angeles. On the Dagupan railroad.
about sixty miles from the Scity OF Manila.
Battery stotsenburg. at Fort Point, Cal.
has also been named in honor of Col. Stot-
John NJ. Stotsenburg Post No. q Veteran
Army of the Philippines, recently adopted
resolutions In which the memory of Col.
Stetsenburgs bravery H. attingIy set forth.
A copy of these resolutions has been re-
ceived by Mrs Stotsenburg in this city.
monument has been, erected to COM
memorate the spot where Col. Stotsenburg
fell while leading. an attack against the
enemy at the hattle of Quingua, near Malo-
los, P. l., April g., 1889. - 49,, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Tracing a Paper.

The District Commissioners recently re-
ceived communication from the McLach-
len Real Estate and Loan Company stating
that a tax certificate for which 30 cents
was paid September 25. 1908, on the north
portion of lot 81 block 8, Meridian Hill,
has not yet been issued. The company
stated that this laxity on the part of the
tax Office was great inconvenience to
their client. Acting Assessor Griffin report
ed that the issue of the certificate was
awaiting the action of the surveyor of the
District.
Surveyor LOCKER informed the Engineer
Commissioner Office that letter from the
assessors Office dated September 80, 1903,
was promptly answered by the surveyors
office at considerable length, citation being
made Of the fact that three plats of Merid-
ian Hill in existence, each differing
from the other two. and all having appar-
entity about equal standing with regard to
the record status. with request that the
matter be referred to corporation counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

over and over II the statement was
true, appearing unable to believe 1t. For
an hour then he sat with his head bowed IN
his hands. AS soon as he had revived SUI
hciently the telegram announcing the death
of his wife was read to him. The dispatch
was from Ensign Dammess. secretary 10
Mrs. Booth-Tucker. and was dated Mar
celine, Mo-. and read as follows:
Consul passed from earth. Bringing her
aboard same train for Chicago"
Arrangements were at once made Tor tne
reception of the body in Chicago. and for
memorial services here. The remains Will
then be taken to New York. and doubtless
later to London for burial.
The body of Mrs. Booth-Tucker VIII ar
rive in Chicago at o'clock tonight. At IL
o'clock tomorrow morning the body will
be taken to the Princess rink, where 1t VIII
lie in state until Z pm. At pm. tomor-
row funeral services will be held. conducted
by Col. Charles Sowton, which will be at
tended by Commander Booth-Tucker. Early
Saturday morning the body will leave for
New York over the Michigan Central rail-
road and will arrive there Sunday morning.
The News in London.
LONDON, October 29-The news Of the
death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker reached the
international salvationist headquarters
here through dispatch of the Associated
Press. The heads Of the international de-
partments Immediately met, held short
service and dispatched a cable message of
sympathy to the Salvation Army head
out of town, and Bramwell Booth was
commissioned to go to his residence ana
break the news of Mrs. Booth-Tucker
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
JEWS CONDITION ABROAD.
Mr.. Simon Wolf Has Conference With
Secretary Hay.

Further efforts are to be made by the
Jews Of America to better the condition of
their cQuntrymen in other lands. Mr.. Simon
Wolf of this city says that he has ar
ranged for conferences between the Presi-
dent and Secretary Hay and the board of
delegates of civil and religious rights.
which meets here early In November. the
purpose of which will be the consideration
of number of interna tional questions af-
fecting the Jews. For the present. he
added. nothing more will be done regard
ing the Kishineff matter
1t is understood that this whole question
will be taken up by the board of delegates,
and also that of the refusal of Russia to
accord the same rights to Jewish citizens
OF the United States that other Americans
in Russia enjoy
Mr.. Wolf was at the State Department
today and spent some time with Secretary
Hay. He has arranged. for the formal
presentatioh,s October 81, Of the Kishiner
petition, which has now been completed
and bound. and will be placed among The
State Department. records: The petition is
signed by more than $1,000 Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
FINANCE AND TRADE
Opening in Stock Market
Was Strong.
SMALL GAINS SCORED
A REACTION CAME LATER IN THE
DAY.
Traders Sold the Market on SUPPOSE
ton That Bank Statement Will
Be Unfavorable.
SMALL GAINS SCORED
A REACTION CAME LATER IN THE

NEW YORK, October 29.-With but few
exceptions. opening prices in the stock mar
ket showed small fractional gains over last
night. Amalgamated advanced y on the
transfer of 1GOO shares and Westinghouse
electric rose a point. There was decline
of ~ in Pressed Steel Car.
Room traders were rather inclined to sell
the market on theory that higher money
rates and a bad bank statement were in
evitable. owing to the recent large cur
rency shipments from here Average reac-
lions of Y per cent were made by the trans
continental stocks. United States Steel pre-
ferred and the coalers. Amalgamated was
not affected by the reaction elsewhere. and
it subsequently rose good fraction fur
Their to 80. Anaconda jumped 31A in SYM
pathy and Consolidated Gas sold point
higher.
Renewed heavy transfers of currency
through the subtreasury. of which about
one-half of the total Of s1.61o.oOO went 10
ST. Louis, kept the trading in stocks de-
pressed. Declines reached point In can
adam Pacific, Delaware and Hudson. North
western, Car, Pressed Steel Car preferred
and Republic Steel preferred, IL in Colo
RADIO Fuel 2 in General Electric and 2B In
Pressed Steel Car. There was rise of
point in Hooking Valley. IL in Northwest
ern preferred and Toledo Railway. and in
Chicago Traction preferred. Bonds were
heavy at noon.
Stocks fiuctuated rather aimleSSly during
the luncheon hour. The drift, however
either way was narrow, and the trading
dull Northwestern fell 2la to 1853 and re-
bounded points on the next transaction.
Business was virtually at a standstill dur
ing the afternoon, and the fluctuations
were not wide enough to admit OF even
''scalping' operations by the professionals
Sugar became conspicuous when 1t rallied
a point from it's lowest. Locomotive pre-
ferred advanced ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
TO PROCEED TO his HOME.
Col. Edward Hunter Will Retire for
Age November 20,

Col. Edward Hunter Of the judge advocate
generals department. stationed at Govern
or's Island New York. now on leave of abb
sence. has been authorized to proceed to his
home. in anticipation of his statutory retire
ment. November "a. on account OF age.
Col Hunter iss the senior officer of his
grade in the Judge advocate generals de-
partment Born IN Maine. he was graduated
at the Military, Academy in the class of
June. 1855. Hs served five years in the in
fantry arm and eighteen years in the cav
airy and In December. 1885, was transferred
to the judge advocate generals department
with the rank OF major. He reached the
grade of colonel In May. 199fye.