davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Proqrsm al Topeka.

Topeka. Kan. May President
Roosevelt Is scheduled 10 reach To
peka at o'clock this evening. and
will remain in the city ~ hours. Dur
ing that time he will make two ad-
dresses. the principal one at the Au'
ditorium this evening. at the interna-
tional convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Topeka city troop will meet the
President at the Santa Re depot Be
tween two lines OF the mounted troop
ers the President will cross the street
from the depot to the new Y. N. C. A.
building. where he will oficiate at the
laying Of the corner stone. and deliv-
er a brief address. a dinner at the
executive mansion will follow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Governor Chamberlain and Attor
ney-General Crawford are having their
ohiees renovated and painted. to har.
monize with the frescoelng. Frank
wllmban is doing the work. which is
the beginning Of a general overhaul.
ing Of an the ofices needing H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

along the line were crowded with
cheering spectators. At the state line
the distinguished visitor was handed
over to the Kansas officials. and there
was a parade similar to that held on
this side of the river. The departure
from Kansas City. Kan. was made
from the Armourdale station. where
an enthusiastic multitude assembled
TO give a farewell cheer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Program Of German Aorieulturlsts,

Program Of German AgrieultUrists.
Now York, May i.-Forty.six Ger.
man aericulturists will arrive In Now
York tomorrow They viii cross the
continent and make trip Of 10000
miles 10 study methods of farming
and stock raising. Among them will
be fendal land barons, scientists In
the government service and students
OF agriculture.
J, H. Schultz, OF tho United States
department OF agriculture Is here to
meet the visitors. and two special
ears are ready TO take them on their
long tour They will travel by a
southern route 10 California. up the
Pacific coast and return TO the Al
lantlo through the northern tier Of
states, The trip has been arranged
to enable the visitors to inspect the
great wheat regions OF the Wost. tho
orchards OF the North. the stock farms
Of tho South and West, and the pack,
ing houses OF kansas City and Chlca.
so. The tour will occupy nearly two
months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Big Summer
Resort Fire

Richmond, May la fire nearly
swept away the West Point summer
resort this morning. Many are home
less, and the financial loss Is sl25. 600.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Labor Day
Celebrated

Berlin, May Labor day was Gel
ebrated BY hundreds OF thousands OF
Social Democrats throughout Ger
many. Fifty-two meetings were held
At various places this morning, and
le- great popular fetea this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Mokl tea positively cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and COnstipa.
tion. A delightful herb drink. Re.
moves all eruptiona OF the skin. pro
ducing . perfect complexion or money
refunded, 26e. aud soc. Write 10 us
for free sample. W. n. Hooker q Co.
Buffalo. n. Y. D. J. Fry. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Rome. May THE Socialists issued
n request that all workmen celebrate
May day by stopping work, and as a
result 10000 police aud military are
being held in readiness to crush any
demonstration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Studebaker
Farm Wagons

Are the highest embodyment Of
all that's good in wagon con-
struction. Mountain wagons,
made especially for the coast
trade, are the only ones We sell.
They have heavy, white oak
spokes, fitted with sloping
shoulders into a black birch
hub, that is warranted not TO
check. The axles, hounds,
reaches, holsters, and all other
parts, are made Of the heaviest,
best selected stock and all guar
anteed. Each size wagon car.
ries a guaranteed carrying cap
aeity Of from 500 TO 1000 lbs
more than other wagons ofsim-
liar listed sizes. Ifyoull take
q tape measure and compare
size Of spokes, felloes, etc,
you'll know why
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
SEWING
MACHINES
WHITE ROTARY.
WHEELER & WILSON.
QUEEN SHUTTLE

- @~@~ef fN@A ~ a a A~AAf
Our rotary White is the highest
embodyment of the rotary shut
tie. Tension indicator, tension
release, large bobbins. high
speed, ball bearings and the
shuttle removable instantly
with the fingers alone.
The Wheeler q Wilson uses
the rotary hook, and is one of
the old standbys.
Our Queen Shuttle machine,
made by the White people, uses
White shuttles, needles, etc, and
is a splendid popular priced ma
chine. We have other machines
from SIS up, besides second
hand bargains from S5 up, ready
TO sew. Sewing machine oil Of
all sorts. Repairing by N. H.
Burley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Boston. May About 2lO0 men
struck In Boston and vicinity today,
including lathers. asphalters. structur.
al iron men. hosting engineers. bak.
ers and carpenters The boiler max.
ers aud shipbullders reached an
agreement. thus avoiding a walk.out.
Spokane. May 1.-The mill work.
ers. lumber workers. building labor.
ers. iron moulders and stable men. a
total OF 500 men. wen. out ON strike
this morning for shorter hours or in.
creased wages. II will involve the car.
ponters and ue mp building The
breweries acccded to the mems de.
mands.
Norfolk. Va. May IA general
carpenters strike at Newport News
began today. All the affiliated trades
are affected.
Omaha, May 1.-Two thousand
struck this morning. teamsters, wait.
ers and cooks. Only three restaurants
are open. and practically there is no
hauling. The strikers demand In.
crease OF wages and union recogni.
tion.
Glasgow, May The engineers
strike this morning Is practically
complete. Everything Is at a stand.
still.
los Angeles, May 1.-The structur.
al iron workers, who returned TO work
a few days ago. again struck this
morning. They say the contractors
are not living up TO the elght.hour
agreement
Philadelphia. May 1.-Six thousand
carpenters struck today for an in.
crease OF wages
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

New York. May -Four thousand
truck drivers have struck for an in.
crease Of pay and iO-hour day. The
threatened strike in the ship yards
was ayerted by settlement this morn.
ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

SnaTpleS luDulA
Cream SeparatOE
The low hung supply o'
The hollow bowl.
The ball bearings.
The enclosed gear.
All combine TO make u
choice for every farmsF y
looks TO the convenience y
women folks, who mos
have to do the separating
cleaning. !.
The bowl is absolutely !
low only one small pan
the cap. Il.
Call and see the ma''-
or send for catalogu@
prices.
We sell on easy terms
let you try the maehln@
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Glasgow, May 1.-The engineers
strike this morning is practically
complete Everything Is at a stand
still.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Norfolk, Va, May Ia general
carpenters strike at Newport News
began today. All the affiliated trades
are affected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

5 25c Hose, the best we've seen for hard service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Contemporary Club Listens to
Lecture on Industrial Peace
and How to Secure IT,
BOYCOTT IMPORTANT FACTOR.
Believes in Cooperation in Mild
Form by Extending Direction
of Discipline of Works to
Men in Shop.

President Charles w. Elliot Of Harvard
| University addressed the members of the
| Contemporary Club last evening in the
Washington Hotel, at Kings Highway
boulevard and Washington avenue The
subject Of the lecture was Industrial
| Peace and How to Secure It," F. n. judi
| son presided at the meeting.
| Doctor Elliot took up the problems in
| volving capital and labor. discussed the
| relations which, he said, should exist be-
tween employer and employe. and ex-
planned the manner by which, in his opin-
ion, these relations could be brought
| about He laid stress upon the tendency
toward strikes and the use of the boycott
and the results Of the American form Of
arbitration which. he said, was the direct
cause Of many labor disturbances.
Speaking Of the ideal conditions under
which some forms Of Industrial labor ex-
listed. Doctor Elliot said:
1T depends greatly upon the point Of
view which we take Of the question. In
my own occupation. that Of a university
professor, the terms of service are per-
feet. the positions are lifelong. increasing
salary. and finally retirement with hon
ora In this profession the ideal condition
Of service can be found. and these prin-
cipals can and should be applied to all in
dustrtal labor.
First. there IL the localized employ
lnen. INC =. inuiepe49oo,o oese n"A
sliou'0 wv mee nv "o.A' ""0 90. NY
ioca1 leputauon "lcn - az Valuaoie az
enat y. any pio1essiona. man. oesos'
.ne, .no "Aten NUS
~. ~ en.ou''t' -, "''u n.y. y, ''.e 10.
oorins li'ii anu iaeus' 'ne'e - ,he me-
est 81 paruai conuoi' WHICH 1 pehe'e
should DC encourageo-that Inc WORKING
man SHOULD nave snare IN the net
pron9 ., 81,
- =. a.. .a Ill,
y. .,. % ~ - 80. 20 .,,r,ra
y. une .'.aoneIn. :" 49, M -,
- - ho. nis sph.le " a'senpt " eon.to1
.ne .raoo poicy. ou1 ne su l y. pe.n
80 .eu = psi o'A un ee''on " 'Ne o''e'p ''''e "
.nr ,,. g., s,so
ae ooIe.. VI .us 1.D =. uo.oA - u'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
ADJUDGES UNION
A CORPORATION,
Judge Creates Precedent in Rul.
ing on Press Feeders
Organization.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Judge Jesse Holdom
decided to-day that Franklin Union of
Press Feeders, was in contempt Of court
as an organization for appointing and per-
hitting pickets to interfere with the rights
Of individuals who had taken the places
OF striking press feeders.
The union and its officers were cited to
appear tomorrow before Judge Holdom.
who. 1t is said, will impose a fine.
This is the first time in the history Of
trades unionism In this country that
union has been found guilty OF illegal acts
as corporate body.
Judge Holdom. in his decision. charged
the Franklin Union as corporation with
having violated the courts injunction, re-
straining 1t from interfering with the bust
ness Of employees Of ten printing firms
members Of the Chicago Typothetae. The
court found that the union vas RESPONSE
BILE for the acts Of its strike pickets: that
II countenanced and maintained the picket
line. which has been the cause of numer-
Gus assaults in Chicago's printing town.;
that the union had knowledge OF assaults
and intimidation perpetrated In violation
of the Injunction, and that the union still
maintained. In defiance of the restraining
order. its siege of the printing houses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Sheriff of Springfield Restricts
Visitors of Fred Strube,
Slayer of Miss Henniger.
THRONGs GATHER TO SEE HIM.
Unnatural Curiosity to Idolize
the Self-Confessed Murderer
Interferes With the Work
of the Institution.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 4.-The curiosity o.
Springfield women has caused Sheriff
Brainerd to issue an order barring all
women from entrance to the Sangamon
his sweetheart. Alice Henniger, near To-
peka, III.
Since Strube's incarceration here women
have called at the Jail by the dozens to see
him. Many asked for introductions So
many called that it impeded the work of
the officials.
In measure. these women have idol
lied this self-confessed murderer
Following singing editorial this morn
ing. Sheriff Brainerd issued the order that
women be barred. This was the regular
weekly visitors day at the Jail. and there
was crowd about the place all day. Be-
cause it was visitors day. every one was
admitted. but the women were not per-
mitted to See Strube. Jailer Childers made
every one register. and the list includes
the names Of about 100 women.
FATHER VISITS son.
Henry Strube, father of the murderer,
visited the prisoner at II o'clock this
The interview took place in the
Jail, and Sheriff Brainerd was the only
witness Until the visit strube's parents
have not corresponded with him in any
way since his arrest.
1t is understood that large sum will
be raised to defray the expenses of tho
defense for Strube.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
GEORGE JOHNSTON
is EXONERATED.
Only Few Minutes Required by
Jury to Acquit Him of Charge
of Numbering His Cousin.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eminence. Mo-, Dec. 4.-George John
ston, who was charged with the murder of
his little cousin, Della Johnston, at Win
ona, No. last June was acquitted this
afternoon. The jury returned a verdict
generating Johnston after being out only
few minutes.
Dell Johnston was 5 years old. At the
time of the murder she was visiting her
cousin. On the night of the tragedy Mrs
George Johnston was out quite late at
tending lodge meeting and Della and
Mr.. Johnston retired.
About midnight some one entered the
room and crushed the girls skull with an
az. Johnston was arrested, but persistent
ly asserted his innocense. He declared
that he was aroused by some one who
struck the bed with an az and, grappled
with the intruder. In support Of this he
showed an ugly wound on his arm, which.
he said, was inflicted by the az The muir
dered, he said. escaped, and in the dark
ness he did not get glimpse of his face.
It was not until after the intruders flight
that Johnston says he discovered the child
had been killed.
No reason was ever set forth why
any one should break into the house to
murder an S-year-old girl. Johnston's de-
Tense was that he had many enemies. and
the assassin probably nistook the child
for hin An the darkness.
Della Iohnston's father never believed in
George Johnston's guilt even for a mo-
ment.
The trial has been in progress here all
week. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
PoRFIRIO MELENDEz,

fOEtcl nlO NlfLlACLNDIA
Governor of Colon under the new Repub.
lie. He was the first Panamanian official
to enter Colon after the departure of the
Colombian troops. He was one of the
leaders in the rebellion.
Herran canal treaty was rejected by the
Colombian Senate on its merits; that Is
to say, that the treaty itself. in its text
and its spirit was regarded as objection
able.
Mr.. Beaupre Is confident that nothing
In the instructions he had received from
Washington relative to the presentation
Of the treaty in Bogota in the slightest de-
gree Influenced the adverse action upon
that convention of the Colombian Senate
The Minister'S advices continue to set
out the fact that the Colombians are still
hopeful of being able to negotiate a new
treaty with the United States in place of
the falling Hay-Herran treaty, and re-
GREETING the adverse action of their Sen.
ate. are willing to extend to the United
States terms much more favorable than
those contained In that treaty. Promises
have gone SO far as to indicate that the
present Congress might be dissolved AMI
a new Congress chosen by order OF the
President, and that the latter would see
to it that the new Congress would be ia
vorable to any canal treaty that he might
submit for its ratification.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CROW AND SMITH
GO TO ALBANY, N. Y.
Attorney General Will Argue at
Ziegler Requisition Hear
ing on Monday.

Attorney General E. C. Crow, ac-
companied by Sheriff Smith Of Cole coun-
~. started for Albany. via the Big Four
at 11:45 o'clock last night with the hope
Of bringing William ziegler. the baking
powder magnate. to Missouri.
ziegler was indicted by the Cole County
Grand Jury in. connection with alum leg
islation. Attorney General Crows visit
to Albany will be to argue the case for the
State before Governor Odell The hearing
on the extradition is set for Monday,
The Attorney General was seen at the
Southern Hotel prior to his start for the
East but stoutly refused to @esuss his
Of success.
Sheriff Smith returned to Jefferson civ
last week from Albany when the hearing
was postponed from November 30 to De-
cember7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
BANK RUNNER" WAS SLOW;
Thief STOLE SATCHEL.
Estimated Value of Booty @11S,O0O
Which Figure Bank Declares
should BE Scant $4,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Baltimore. Md. Dec. A runner for
the Merchants National Bank was robbed
1 in the Post Office this morning of nine
registered letters which he had Just re-
ceived- 1t is rumored that they contained
slls.0o President Thomas Of the bank de-
ciares that the amount was not over 1000.
Inc runner" Walter HILL had received
the letters and placed them in his satchel.
which he put on the floor at his side. while
ne signed the receipts. He turned just
In time to see a man about 40 years old
oasnlng away from the window with q
satcheL Looking down. Hill discovered
That MS satchel was missing. He ran .n
pursuit. but the man escaped
Inc letters were from the First Ma
tional Bank. Birmingham, Ala; National
Bank OF Commerce. Merchants' National.
New York; Central National Philadel-
hfa: Merchants National PhiladeIphia:
Girard National. PHILADELPHIA: National
Bank, Chambersburg, Pa; National Rank
OF Commerce, St LOUIS, and American Ma
tional Richmond, Va.
One man was arrested Tonight on sus-
picion.
William H. Thompson. president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce. said yester-
day that his bank had sent letters to the
spapers. He said that the Bank OF Corn
nmerce could not lose by the robbery.
Neither the papers nor the checks. he
SAID could be negotiated by other than
the Merchants National Bank. to whom
they were made PAYABLE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
REFEREE FAvoRs DIVORCE.
Recommends Decree Be Given to
Mrs Everett Culver.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUB1IC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 4.-Attorney Maurice
Dillon OF Port Chester. referee in the
suit for divorce brought by Senator W.
A. Clark's daughter. Mrs. Everett Mall
lory Culver. has recommended to the su-
preme Court that the decree and the Gus
tody Of the 7-year-old daughter be given
to her.
Doctor Culver made no defense to the
charge brought by his wife. that from the
middle Of May last until. September he
had lived In little cottage in the fash
icnabie section Of Rye. n. Y. with an
other woman. and that they were there
known as .'Aff. and Mr.. Van Schaik"
1t was agreed by both sides to the suit
that the name Of the correspondent should
b withheld. She IN q brunette. and the
1idents Of Rye say she Is a magnificent
ger. The Van sShaiks kept tc them
m the city. MISC Adele Richie. who has
Dome near the cottage, was the only res
mt who seemed - = en- familiar terms
~ ~ oouDlA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
LIKELY To RIVAL
BEAUMONT FIELD.
Genuine Gusher "Comes In" on
Mata Gordo Field and Spouts
10000 Barrels a Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hEPUBLAlC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Dec. 4-Telegrams from
Mata Gordo County to-day fully confirm
rumors that have been current for tho
last two days. that the Big Hill Oil Field
has come in as genuine rival to Beau
mcnt and Sour Lake.
The H. T. Stad well. which the Atch1-
son and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railroad companies have sunk Jointly.
broke loose and got away from the drill
lers" 1t is reported to be flowing fully
10000 barrels day.
Vice President Polk of the Santa FA.
President Ripley of the Atch;son and Mr.
Staff concede the fact that the well is .
big gusher and that all further efforts to
suppress news for land business reasons
Is useless. as the flow of the well has be-
come known.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company man
aged to purchase 100 acres of land for
$4,000. before the well was brought into
its full capacity. The new field is near
ly 200 miles west of Beaumont and Sour
Lake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CHANGE IN RIVER CHANNEL CAUSES
THREE STEAMERS TO RUN AGROUND.

By sudden change IN the Mississipprs
channel near Selma, Mo-. thirty-five miles
| down the river, three large steamers on
the way to St Louis were caught in the
old channel as the water receded. and are
| now hard aground.
One Of the packets, the City Of Memphis.
has cargo Of 5000 bushels Of peanuts
aboard for the st. Louis market The
other stranded boats are the Chester and
the Dolphin.
Word of the accident to the steamers
was received in st. Louis yesterday by
Captain ]. E. Massengale. agent OF the
St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company, to which the City Of Memphis
belongs.
The first boat to 20 aground was the
City OF Memphis, which was coming from
Waterloo, Ala Although the water has
been low for several weeks, there was no
indication Of a change in the channel at
Selma, and when the steamer reached
that point she continued over tho old
channel.
She had reached MichaeTs Hollow. above
Selma, when shallow water was encoun-
tered. After proceeding a few hundred
yards further the boat struck tho bottom
and held fast. Behind the City Of Mem
phis the towboat Dolphin was coming up
stream on the way to st. Louis from the
lower river.
Her pilots also followed the old channel.
which at that point was close to the Mis-
souri, shore She struck below the Menu
pl,is, and In a few moments was also hard
aground
Crews of both steamers made every eff
fort to float the boats. but to no success
While they were working late Thursday
night the lights Of the Chester. the heavy
steel hull packet Of the Chester Line, hove
In sight The Chester had departed from
st. Louis Thursday afternoon with a |
heavy cargo for Cape Girardeau and way ]
points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
REYES WILL MEET
PRESIDENT TO-DAY,
Secretary Hay Approves His Gre
dentials, but Gives Him No
Hope of Success.
COLOMBIA OFFERING TERMS.
Minister Beaupre Says That
Country Is Now Willing to
Guarantee Concessions
Which Have Been
Refused.
COLOMBIA OFFERING TERMS.

Washington, Dec. 4.-General Reyes,
Colombia's envoy, will be presented to
President Roosevelt tomorrow by Secre-
tary Hay. who is entirely satisfied with
the Generals diplomatic standing.
Secretary Hay has promised to give the
distinguished Colombian every opportuni-
ty to fulfill the mission intrusted to him,
but makes no concealment Of his assur-
ance that the mission will fail
Minister Beaupre, at Bogota. has adj
vised the State Department that the Hay