davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Election tomorrow.

Elections will be held in eleven
states tomorrow. In most OF them the
campaigns have not awakened great
interest, but the results will be closely
watched, as indicating what the trend
OF public sentiment may be one year
before the gr,at national election OF
1904, Full state tickets are to be
elected In Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Maryland. Ohio. Kentucky,
Iowa and Mississippi, while in New
York, Pennsylvania and Colorado
judges and several minor Offices are
10 be voted for The contests are be
tween candidates of the two old par
ties, although the prohlbitonists have
tickets In all the states except Colo
RADIO, The. Socialists in an except Ne
hraska and Colorado. the Popullsts In
Iowa and Colorado. and the Socialist
Labor Panty In New York, Massachu.
sets aud Ohio, The most interesting
campaigns have been made in Mary.
land, Ohio and Kentucky, while the
municipal contest IN New York has
been closely watched by people in all
parts OF the country The result in
Maryland is important as bearing on
the fortunes OF senator German. who
is an ayowed candidate for President
For the same reason. the election In
Ohio win also be significant. as tend.
ing 70 show what local support win be
given 70 the Democratic candidate
for Governor Tom Johnson. who is
also supposed 70 be In receptive
mood In the matter OF the presidency.
Governor Beckham Is candidate for
reelection Ia Kentucky. and. As the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
VACANCIES in LEGISLATURE.
Special Elections Necessary II ses.
sion ls Called.

A. w. Prescott's Salem special. Not
only will a special session of the leg
islature be necessary to cure the de-
feet in the taxation law, but a special
election will be necessary to fill sever
al vacancies in the legislature. The
vacancies must be filled before the ses.
sion is held, according to the language
of the constitution, which says
Where any vacancies shall happen
in the office of member Of the senate
or house of representatives by death,
resignation or otherwise, and a session
of the legislature is to take place be-
fore the next biennial election, the
governor shall issue a writ of election
directing the sheriff of the county, or
sheriffs of the counties composing the
district in which such vacancies shall
occur, commanding him or them to
notify the several judges of election
in his county or their districts to hold
a special election fill such vacancy or
vacancies, at a time appointed by the
governor"
There are now at least three vacan.
cies, those being the offices of Senator
Fulton, of Clatsop; Senator DAILY, of
Benton, and Senator Williamson, of
Wasco, Crook, klamath and Lake.
These members of the senate have ac.
cepted other lucrative offices, and
thereby their seats in the senate be-
came vacant. II is also generally un-
derstood that Senator Mulkey has re-
moved from Polk county and Repre-
sentative Davey has removed from
Marion, though this is a matter not
definitely known, and it is not certain
that their seats in the Legislature are
vacant All these counties are en-.
titled to full representation, and It
would seem that If special session
shall be called, the date must be set
late enough TO permit of a special elec.
tlon beforehand.
II is possible that. the constitutional
provision requiring that special cleo
tion be held to fill a vacancy, If a ses-
sion of the legislature will occur be-
fore the biennial election, does not
apply to special sessions, but there is
nothing in the language of the consti-
tuition to indicate that an exception
was intended. Ten days notice of the
election must be given by the clerks,
and it will take FIVE days to get the no
tices from the governor TO the sheriffs.
Time must also be given for the
of candidates. Those who
have estima.ed the time that will be
required TO fill the vacancies, are Of
the opinion that the legislature can
not be convened earlier than the 10th
of December.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
REFERENDUM COMPLICATION
Supreme Court Decision Raises An
other Question.

Salem special: What effect the in.
itiative and referendum amendment
will have on law to be passed at a
special session of the legislature
should one be called, is question that
has been raised since the supreme
court rendered its decision in the tax
case.
The referendum clause provides that
laws shall not go into effect until 80
days after adjournment of the legis-
lature, unless it is necessary for the
preservation of the public health,
peace or safety that they take imme-
diate effect. The question now is
whether a remedial tax law would be
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace or safety, or
whether the legislatures declaration
upon that point is conclusive. A case
is now pending in the supreme court.
involving these questions, and also the
validity of the amendment itself.
~ a ANAANhAdA dAl NuAA ilOl bt put lnNO
force and effect at once by means Of
an emergency clause, then a special
session will do no good, for. after the
January terms of court have been held
it will be too late to make the tax
levy. The referendum case has not
yet been argued in the supreme court,
nor even set for trial. so that it can
not be predicted how soon a decision
may be reached.
The supreme coun left today for
Pendleton to hold a term of court
there, and will be gone about a week.
In the ordinary course OF business 1t
would seem that decision in the ref
erendum case could not be had in less
than a month. In view of the compli-
cation in the tax law, the decision in
the referendum case assumes added
Importance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Millennium Is Here.

The bar pilots expect that within a
very few months after the arrival h re
OF the drcdger Chinook, the water on
the bar win be as deep as il now is in
the river between Astoria and Port
land. Surprising as It may -seem,
there is an impression-pretty general
here, as we'll as in Portland, that the
main trouble with vessels is between
this city and the metropolis. This
impression is due in a large measure
to statements that have been pub
lished from time to time, but as a
matter Of fact the conditions in the
river above Astoria have not been so
favorable for a number OF years. The
only difhculty experienced now is on
this side OF Tongue Point. and even
this is experienced only by vessels Of
great length.-Astoria News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
A COMPLETE BUSINESS PROGRAM

At the coming city election It Is not
likely that there viii be any aldermen
elected who will depart from the hxed
business policy OF this city.
The city must be run on an abso
lutoly cash basis, No floating debt
That policy Ia wellestabllshed In
the new charter. and cannot be dc.
parted from 4 there were any alder
men who wished % do SO.
The council must estimate In ad-
vance as revenues for 1904. and then
formulate a budget OF appropriations
for each department for the year.
An ofhcials have hXed salaries. and
an fees go into the treasury,
Aldermen cannot exceed those ap.
propra Ions without becoming per
soQally liable for the excess There Is
no way 10 plunge the city IN debt, bur
boy a direct vote OF the people
Aldermen must be free-holderU. and
must have resided in the ward three
years,
An bonded debt OF tho city must be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

The witty and intensely humorous
friends of Harry Lee, who kidnapped
his wife an hour after their marriage
and kept her hidden until midnight
should have their joke punctuated with
the aid of a breech-loading, double
baIreled shotgun.
The Albany Democrat. in speaking
of the visit of the Corvallis football
team, calls that aggregation of brawn
aud muscle the Holy Rollers" Thus
doth the foibles of her citizens, hum
BILE the pride of a city, and bring
bushes to the cheeks of the unobtru.
sive, but loyal town COW.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
ARE YOU SATISFIED.
II Not, What Better Proof can Salem
Residents Ask For7

" Not, What Better Proof can Salem
Residents Ask For7
This is the statement of a Salem
citizen,
The testimony OF a ndghbor,
You can readily investigate II.
The proof should convince you
G.. 8. Cooper farmer, living three
miles northeast of Salem on the Gar
den road, says: II was raised In the
wheat district and when a good lump
of a boy | prided myself on having
as much strength as any other boy In
the neighborhood and when a number
of us got together we often tested our
strength by lifting. | very often lift
ed two bags OF wheat but have since
regretted having done so as the result
was that l strained my back and ever
after had moro or less trouble from
dun aching pains acros my lolns and
other symptoms OF kidney complaint.
In some way Doan's Kidney Pills
We're brought to my notice and the
first time | went to town l dropped
into DIR. stones drug store and en-
Quired about them. ] was told they
were highly recommended and ad-
vised TO give them a trial. did so,
and while | did not follow the treat
ment as regularly as | should have
done, being a poor hand to take any
kind OF medicine, the benefits l de-
rived from their use stamps them as
a remedy which acts fully up to the
representations made for it"
Sold for 80 cents a box by all deal
ers FOster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N.
Y. sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
If I CAN LIVE.
II [ can live

II can live
To make some pale face brighter, and
TO give
A second lustre TO some tear-dImmed
eye,
Or cen lmpart
One throb of comfort to an aching
heart,
Or cheer some wayworn soul in pass
ing by;
II / can lend
A strong hand TO the fallen, or defend
The right against a single envious
strain,
My life. though bare,
Perhaps, OF much that seemeth dear
and fair
To us Of earth will not have been in
vain
Tho purest joy,
Most near to heaven. far from earth's
alloy
Is bidding cloud give way to sun and
shine;
And twill be well
II on that day Of days the angels tell
or me, she did her best for one of
Thine"
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES
Between Portland and WlIlam,s
Valley PointG

Low round trip rates have N
placed in effect between Portland q
willamette Valley points, In eal
direction. Tickets will be sold sas
days and Sundays, and limited 70 !
turn on or before the following ID
day. Call on Southern Pacific d
agents for particulars; go Nd
trip Salem to Portland and retun
1o-1h w. q. CONAN, GPLI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

IN other words, II you will be good
and come into the circle. and behave
long enough to let us shape things. we
will make you a senator,
hut can any Syndicate make Mr..
Scott senator? Would not Mr. Scott
be just as much a destroying anger'
OF peace and harmony in the senate
as he is in the Republican party OF
Oregon?
There are some who think better OF
Mr. Scott than that all his publications
on the timber land frauds are dictated
by personal motives TO down some
man that he may succeed to political
office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

state has been close in recent years,
the vote may indicate what the result
will be in the presidential election
next year AS for the states where
minor state officers are to be chosen,
1t is probable that local issues will
govern and thus make II impossible to
draw conclusions as to the probable
results next year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Falr WsrnInn 70 stock owners.

Persons owning horses or cows are
warned that hereafter all stock run
ming at large anywhere in the city
limits, including the new wards, will
be taken up subject to the city ordi-
nances. D. w. GIBSON.
10-13-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

New York. Oct. Sl.-Menen, former
head OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
has been elected president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
poa catehers Wanted.

Theundersigned would like to en-
ploy several competent men TO assist
in enforcing the dog law. Call at city
han d. w. GIBSON,
10.13-h City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
A Mattsr d Heura

Berlin. Oct 3l.--Mommson Is still
sinking, and there are no hopes OF his
recovery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
The Weather.

Tonight and tomorrow, continued
rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

Political itch is the ruin of many
a good man, and very often the de.
stroyer of party harmony.
"The frequent efforts at concilia
tion of Republican factions in Oregon
have always succeeded up to a certain
point, and then smashed into kindllng
wood by some disappointed office-seek.
ers, who failed to land the place.
''If leaders thought more of party
principle than Of personal preferment
and glory, the Republican party in
Oregon today would be harmonious,
bitter personal animosities would be
eliminated. and the victor and van.
quished of all the state and district
conventions would work shoulder TO
shoulder for success of the party, in
stead OF inaugurating a tug-of-war
sss
1T rs barely possible that. with moro
congenial party relations, the second
stroke of senatorial lightning might
be successful In landing on a certain
editorial desk in Portland. Present
conditions. however do not indicate
the remotest possibility of such an
occurrence, and conditions will re-
main the same unless there is a
change In Portland political journal.
ism.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

We want all
siekly men and
women toknOW
{ h at 600 d
health will re
turn If they will
only try the
BitteTs. Hun
dTe de ave
found this true.
# always cures
Indigestion.
COBsiipati00.
biIi0uSueSS.
nuenaNRfm nF
Malaria.FeVe
and Agne.
Tryit to-day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
lNDlcrlNo BROTHER SCOTT.

The Eugene Register calls II. w
Scott, of the Oregonian, the destroying
angel of the Republican party.
1t lntimates that the door-posts OF
none Of the Oregon delegation are
sprinkled with blood and none OF
them will be passed over.
The fulminations of the forest re
serve fraud publications from the Ore.
gonian bureau, it says, are aimed at
Mitchell, Fulton, Williamson and Her,
mann.
The Register is the best exponent of
the present delegation In Lane county,
and its utterances are not without In.
terest:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

Mind your doctor
He says; "Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
for coughs ''t.sa.A's;::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
rs IT roo MUch?"

"tta my made ea'eass
r e,od AVID true.
"a here that
II &
Fpffuhfgrr Of DAYTON
promise Charles eha.
a prosperous business
evidence - bunias with afveueuats
language
CHALMERS beautiful kentucky lady.
And Ruined b slowly altng
Vtas % thc fran Wouan
% Q, aud nSsy oug enough 20 prosecute her
o ask
deceived hof Tor several
Tearsyeaa Intimacy Co hoh in ihu
passion. love he iaada
u
d money %
huy ~
virtue Not that hut
n ugch
betrayrr would bc All small
a red hlaaa IN his
popt There would probably b. first clans
funeral
uavcrssl cserauon
Ara when shnk ~
'rspsetp, Instances
hfs which Is
Pity it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

hand 60 his lips lie noticed Hat
how eofd & mAH
Thank etad. uiadefuuiaeila hn
said. that uuee more 1 iaak into
yuuf EYES Ard % ONE wedding day
ls gone welt fhefe ~ yet TINS for
another ffH ross and proudly be-
fore them All Dc drew her toward
hifa end kissaA hey cheek HaI b.
hia jos and eaaefHaaa Do dli auf see
haw pale she grew at the touch -
hia lips
Neat the prlure rccuunied MHuf-
Ices adventures. The brown s8es ~
tho princess filled She airuaRlsd
against the SOB which rose and e1n.
quefed a.
Ito arms. messieurs. o. arnsfs
cried the prince feFerirhly To
srmri"
The archbishop stepped forward
and took the princes hand IN his
own
God Wills an things" he said Sad
~ Hffa ffsTf57HfsH 81 iiiiH TiitHgl fiIhf
your hiahneaH shuuld come toa bifat.t
And no one could fathom the true
Significance OF this peculiar speech
Hgi the princes crY "ra arinsf-
was taken un and snread throughout
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

For a bong time Maurice roae nith
his head almost touching the coal
black name - bis gallant Mel ken
berg FINALLY be glanced back 70 zee
y b. fniiaHsd
'oniy one that - not - bal -
q might D. II IL one o. ore Hut
a src8nd Flaues told him Ahs Is
solitary uufaaef uaH The da3lli@
he laughed. hos that man isFaa
me- lie Nas canfidrmt that She
Nhiiv horse sFsal8 newer ufTrtake
tss riaz&
nu tbsY flew pursued and nufauet
A. ienzfh Maurice BIZ hia 80 ana
fruanra IRE white horse 80
EainiuK IT. urged bis horse On.
Deserted farm houses surrt past
hills ross and vanished. bat afill the
white haraH eHept uU. up. up The
distance ufe auafhet halt mile had
gone had diminished 20 900 yards
ffBm ta4 II fell % 8ea from 81 90
$40 suddenly Maurice cav tufi
- the fed plume on his helmet
spring uut ahead - him ard aall
suaY and Hfcnfd latter came she
report ~ aHFalNrr zone. he
Thought. There arr four cartridges
iefi in his revolver. now Netf 4
stream - FIRE passed nlpng hia cheek
and something warm Ticked doN n
the side ~ biz neck Tee he
counted his face pale ana set Tine
third bullet knocked hts aeshhand
into thf All.
quickly he SHIFTED hts sahsr % the
left dropped the feius and drew his
oun revolver lie Understood Tfr
vas not - be taken prisoner. Beau
Raia intended 90 xii him uffhani
only the aFaa keep secrets Maur-
irs flung about ard fired three times
The white horse reared and the
shake - his master feil into the
dust bat there was no other result
~ Maurice pressed tho trigger for
the fourth time the revolver Has
Niuirntiy Urenehud from hla hand
and "a thousand needles seemed 60 b.
ruiteripK In the flesh 81 HE arm
and hand
"My God. vhat a shot be muir
INJURED = am lost"
Eimuita ucpuHiy the ffih hnh last
shot glanced off his steel cuirnsa
The needles began 10 leave his right
hand and arm and he knew that he
hal received 40 injury other than =
shock lie pasaed the saber hack g
his right hand Gradually hts grip
grew strong and steady
fieauvats was now within 70 Nards
HAD he been less eager ans hald hia
fire up to this point Maurice had
been a dead fmhn The white horse
gained every moment Instead 81
continuing the race Maurice brought
his horse - his launches and
wheeled lie made straight FOR
Ha8uyaiH - the rush th=Y rassaa
each other and the steel hummsi
spitefully through space both
wheeled aralu
Your life or miuc'" snafied
Maurice Fer the first time IN his
ne the lust Il XIII seized BIN.
1T shall BE- yours, damn you" -.
piled HeauVsis.
"Ths Austrian amhassad0F has
your history. kin me or not. you
aFc lost" Maurice made a sweep ~
his enemYs head ana missed
Beauvaia onslaught was terrible
The time Tor banter hnd passed
they fought grimly and silently The
eul Tor one WHH death
The horse plunged and snarted.
reared and sWnyed aud bit
ffsHnffuuah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

these HE Rsanee wandered Is ihs
cold. impaHHkH face % Grn .fHaEau
who fude At hia side kfat#H had
heeu fa8aflte pf thr fntsft iAAg
ffpW would Do aetz la
truth the usaFahAi-a thnunHts sire
uut altogether pieasaut
Maurice felt utterly rs- laaa lie
has hape4 sHat fate miEhf rim
the princess : Wild hope. .bpitFti To
a hope Naa here was Isfin.e II 3D.
efirh o. ciaim her hand aud " am
now pn life lot him must BE rec
moved - continual charge ana ax-
element lie might BE- saaa but
what ~ that
ms emfaaa sat lightly uraH him.
The sound 81 the dangling aahaF at
ula side amuta pleasantly bis ear and
the black MaehfenbefE under him
was strong and active. To return %
madamH chateau iu the guiae IT
cauqucfor would be jolly tie ua
longer bothered himself about Hsau-
FHfHi y fiHHH EHHU NJ mai placed M
the hands IF the Austrian aub4asa-
dor
Since be had nothing bot hls ne
60 lose be Rad no fear Let the thr
alter be fun - light while the play
lasted and let the curtain fall r.
round ~ huzEaat For a few short
hours ago he had kisrcd hts dear
princess hand and had looked into
her sad brown eyes She had aaid.
thon why yuu % this : 10 not
know nor shall ask Monsieur. my
prayers 80 with you was not that
Bu amulet
Ana - h whatied ganv as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

them 90 strike him
Code witness. the prince cried
fufiouHlY hat your victory shall be
short lived I nave on army aid
you shall feel the length IT it. ain
within q hours
Perhaps. said Kronau ahfas
SIX
n h. already On the way"
Your hishusaH fofgem THAI Car
uuyis belongs T. the confederation
aud that the king. your father dare
not send Yau tfo8ps without tie con
sent of the emperor. which. believe
mr. will never be given. and he
urged hia horse down the slope
Tho ARMY Of the duchess had nov
Haihet the open.
A noisy cheer arose. 10 be- family
echoed by the oneaminK avalanche
~ white horses and dazzling blue
uniforms
This was the Incident upon which
madam the duchess relied.
Win rage aud chaFrin tn hia
heart. Maurice RirHcd the SCENE
The kneii Of the Oaiana had been
struck Presently tho tso armies
came together all VAS confusion
and cheers kf0uau approached the
leader % the raXairy aud Maurice
VAS greatly disturbed. for he rueoE
uisei the renegade iienufaiH.
guess I better clear ouf. be said %
himself aud then. leaning toward
ths prince. hs whispered Your
highneaa. ! ana going 20 make q dsnh
fof the road.
Yes yea replied the primes. IN
ltuiilYeiy Ny God. yes Warn the
princess g. Is. ~ that She Nlil not
[ 81.
Nunnnh triumph save her that hu-
lmuihtou Go. aud God be with you.
my friend
The native troops. in teeir eaKefs
| ness 20 witness tne mrrtlHg between
I X rDnau aad tiesuFaia hat pushed
forward Maurice gradually brought
his horse about So that presently he
vas facing Harth Directly iu front
% him v as au opening lie sfaHpad
/ hiH aahaf firmly sud pressed the
| spurs quick a. he Was. two sabarh
/ barred his WaY. but b. beat them
/ q side. went lfiaRanaiiy down the hill.
over The Stone uaii aud Into the
road
while be- uaa maneuyefius faf this
dash HennKata had been euFerfi3
watching him ard as the black horse
suddenly sank from view behind the
hin iseauFats. u the aH'oniuhmnnt
81 kronau. drew hts revolver
There Eass man. BE efisa
who nusf not escape. Ne r. - val
| liable that shall permit ~ Gre bui
| snyseif % hiring him back" And b
SPARED his Eraat shiif horse up The
IhIti and dnNu the other side
/ neauFats had q weil-drfined p4r.
ps.nR in failaWtn8 alone Hs w1H de-
| isriuinad that one Maurice eafeee
should uat bother anyone here
after be hneH Iuo Hurh.
] Tie white horse anf the black
faded away ~ the blur Of risinF
dust
II Vas q race for ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
A fathers LOVE

sahs asaas father 10 celeaEe
Ia mYa 5n .
a
lrnns tF his
thr aisr
n
A fathers
sef1 ftte n aneult describe tesaas
= q
whs q Fathv
Jesus u Nassrgth.
rha sshap.be
a al .
A
le= afssshsrsax e "a wsst3
Il %
1--we
rs bowed 4
.~>
d b q
=
thre It