davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

in the matter Of the senatorship, ant
that their wishes in this relation
should be regarded by the states leg
lslators.
The Resolutions Adopted.
Whereas, There is on the statute
books of the state of Oregon a law
known as the Mays law, under the
provisions Of which the legal voters
Of the state are invited to express
their choice for United States sena.
tor; and
Whereas, In strict accord with that
law, an election, in which $4,000 yot
ers participated, has been held said
voters expressing their choice in un.
mistakable and unquestioned major
ity; and
Whereas, A number Of the mem.
bers Of our legislature have for four
weeks past been casting their ballots
according to the officially expressed
will of the people, and a number have
been holding out against it, be it
Resolved. BY the citizens in mass
assembled, that we com
mend the course of those who are fol.
lowing out the directions Of the pop
ular vote, and in the name of honest
government, the Mays law, which we
endorse, and in the name of the peo.
pie who expressed themselves under
that law and for the immeasurable |
value Of the precedent II will estab
ish, we earnestly appeal to all mem
)ers of the Legislature TO hereafter
,ast their ballots for United States
senator in accordance with the pop |
liar vote
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
MILLION
DOLLAR
PENALTY
Cold Storage Company Has
ii TO Pay
For Having Game in Pos
session Out of Season

by the decision OF the Court of ap.
peals In a suit brought by the State
20 recover penalties from the Artic
Freozing Company Of New York City,
'or the possession OF game out OF
season the lower court Is upheld and
he original fine Of more than 81 1000.
)0o against the company is sustained.
In 1891 State Game Protector over
ton entered the New York cold stor.
age establishment OF the Artic Freez.
ng company and forcibly seized A..
100 birds Under the law Overton
held that the company was subject to
a nned OF $50 for each bird In lis pos
session during the closed season. In
this way. II was liable, he claimed.
or over 100000 The company
oontendod IL did not know and was
not supposed to know the character
OF the merchandise consigned to It by
commission merchants and others
A a matter of fact, the boxes and
crates we're marked as "broilers" or
philadelphia squads" Tho com.
pany made strong fight. In which il
was Joined by the commission men.
and the result Of the long litigation is
to uphold overtons construction OF
the state law and 20 sustain him In his
determination 20 collect the immense
dne imposed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
InCIement Weather Brings
Coughs, Colds and Catarrh

LnclemeGf weather begins when
autumn ends. The gresf objection TO
our climate Is that II SIfernafes be-
tween the heat of fhs tropics and the
Tigors Of the Arctic.
Tho system becomes relaxed by the
effects Of the heat, and the first cold
snap Of winter sOws the seed of
thousands of cases of chronic cafarrh
which In a large per ceHf. Of cases win
end fatally.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
G. T. BONNEY,
GEO. ]. PEARCE.
w. c. HUBBARD
Gov. Geer Scoring Higher
CONTINUED from FIRST pageD

Continued from first page)
certain claims against the state; ad
yanced to third reading; amended Z,
permit purchase of the y. Cook,
property for the governors mansion
for $ll5OO; referred T. ways and
means committee of senate.
Senate--Tuesday
S. C. X. %. McGinn-To authorize
lewis and Clark commission to issue
FAC smile Of Beaver Coin to be for
sale; adopted
S c. r. 20, McGinn-To authorize
regents Of agricultural college to make
agricultural exhibit az the Lewis and
Clark exposition
S c. K. %, McGinn-To authorize
Lewis and Clark commission to issue
fac simile Of Jefferson medal.
s. c. r. 2s, McGnn-To allow a
certain medal in possession Of the sec.
retary OF state 10 be loaned 10 the
Historical Society
II. d 227. Galloway-To regulate
sailor boarding houses; read second
time and referred to municipal corpor.
ations.
s, y. 2u7 committee on assessment
and taxation, substitute for S2-To
create Office Of state examiner Of pub.
lie Offices and officers read third
time and passed
s n. 236. Croisan-To amend char.
ter OF Jefferson; advanced to third
reading and passed.
II. B. l66, Hawklns-To incorporate
Falls City; passed
S. b. IA, Mays-ln regard to stealing
bicycles; the veto Of the governor was
II, b. 49, Shelley, amended-To
license warehousemen; read third
time and passed. Steiwer, Williamson
and Mulkey voted no"
s. r. No 22 Brownell-ln regard TO
the history Of the Second Oregon in
the Philippine campaign, asking that
a correct history be published,
adopted unanimously.
II b. 800, Test-To tx salaries Of
officers OF Malheur county; passed
H. b. 80, Nottinsham-To protect
birds and their nests; passed
" b 27 Rand-In regard to Port of
Portland passed
s h 22l Croisan, by request IN
amend charter OF Salem; passed.
5, h so2, Rand-To appoint time
and place OF holding terms Of supreme |
courts; passed
s. n 20t, Pierce. substitute for 158 /
In regard 70 appointment OF state land /
agent; passed. Marsters, McGinn and /
Wade voted mo
Houss-Tussday Afternoon.
n II. 1916. Harris-To tax corpora.
ions and creating state board Of an.
praisers failed 10 pass
Special Order
II 4. 52s Joint committee n c p 4
IS-To authorize and direct the GOV. !
arnor secretary OF state and state /
treasurer 20 negotiate and procure /
lights Tor state Institutions: adopted I
md passed.
y. =. - Dayey-Regulatng rate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
SALEM
CITY
COUNCIL
Discusses a Proposed Chem
ical Engine
Official Reports Made by the
City Recorder

At the regular meeting Of the sa
lem city council last night the re
ports Of the standing committees were
heard and adopted. Tho new bond in
the matter Of the city treasurer was
adopted.
a lengthy discussion followed the
proposition to buy a chemical engine
to extlnguish fires. City Recorder Ju.
siah related what he had learned
about these machines in San Francis
co lately. and Il is the general opln.
ion that this is exactly what Salem
wants. now that there Is SO much ter.
ritory 10 be covered. II will cost S2.10
10 al a 6Ogallon tank, and II is nee.
essary TO MI the tank every time they
are used A good engine will cost
from $4,000 TO $1,000. and will carry
25O feet OF hose. As II will cost in
the nolghborhood OF $500 10 repair
one Of the engines now In use In the
city hre department, II will be nearly
~ cheap 10 purchase chemical en-.
gine Upon motion Of stolz. the com.
mittee was ordered to investigate
more thoroughly
Tho contract 10 build a bridge
across Mil creek on i2th street was
let 10 G. +. Royal 4 son, at a cost Of
$500.
The proposed street carnival was
brought UP and considerably talked
about. The committee asked that tho
council give them permission to use
Wilson's avenue for the occasion. and |
that they abate The license In their
favor This request was granted.
The council discussed The grading
Of 12h street and also Chemeteta
street. Il was referred to the com.
mltteo ON streets and public property.
TO confer with the railroad people.
Jas. Culver reported the condition
OF Ferry street. Church street aud
High street IN regards to grading and
grayeliBg them It was decided 10
cover them with nine inches Of gray |
el IN the center and sloping 10 four
Inches az the curbs.
Walter Morley was given permis.
sion 10 use the side OF Court street be.
tween Front and Commercial streets.
for building purposes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Lavina T.. Walker, who holds the
highest state Office of the Ladies' of the
Illinois G.. A. r., which is Departmsn,
Chaplain, writes the following letter,
WESTERN SPRINGS, Ill.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.,
Gentlemen ;-"You have. my sinosr.
gratitude for placing before suffering
women a medicine which has proven
such blessing as Peruna has.
az have used 1t myself when much
worn out, and found most gratifying
results, and a number of the women OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

tion 29S1 Of code; passed.
II. b. 317, Emmitt-Create prosecut
ing attorney districts from first u.
dicial district; passed.
II. b. 60, Cobb-Authorize Portland
to build a bridge across the William
cite; passed
II. B. S27, Malarkey-Authorlzins
Portland to construct an additional
ferry; passed.
II. B. SO, Davey-To tax corpora
tions, was indefinitely postponed in
the house this afternoon.
Adjourned until $3.50 Wednesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
A Report on soldiers Homo.

Tho committee appointed 10 iRyes.
tisate and report on the conditions at
the Oregon Soldiers Home submitted
a report today, Home Is reported in
exemplary condition. and without
preceaeut Committee recommended
appropriations for the institution as
follows Maintenance. $4,000, new
barracks Sioo0i hospital $500.
minor improvements $500; laundry,
$500 furniture, $500; new sidewalks.
$500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Congressman Horace q. Snover. n,
Port Austin, Mich, writes from Houss
of Representatives, Washington, d. o.
as follows:
ThSVe found Per1na q very efficie,,
and speedy remedy for . persiste1,
and annoying cough resulting fru0,
catarrhal trouble. "--Hornce a. Snow,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, an iorms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimplea
and other cutaneous eruptions pro.
ceed from humors, either inher.
tied, or acquired through detective
digestion and assimilation.
To treat these euptlous with
drying medicines Is dangerous.
The thing 20 DO is TO help the
system discharge tho humors, and
strengthen il against their return.
noods ssraarafala psr,oanssuy surea ..
q, hinss, franks il. " cgltnA from which
n had suffered for some ams, and Miss
AlNina MoltsH Boa ga Alaoua Wis. Of pim.
plea ga her face saa back aud chsfsd ain oa
her sedg. bg shish tes AA1 beon greatly
sFealleA ihers aua were testlmonia,s in
sssef q tAa gust n.gocins thaa san bs
pablishnd
GarSdpdrilIa
Promises 90 cure and keeps che
promise, Don't put on treatment
Buy a bottle Of Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

City vs. Clay, drunkenness, commit
ted for FIVE days
City VS.. Burke. drunkenness. fined
$500. paid.
City vs.. Comstock, drunkenness,
fined $500. paid
Total fines collected, $3.50; days
served. 35.
In Justices Court.
State W.. Hammond J. p. fees,
S345; constable's fees. 1910; pend.
ing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

of taxation Of corporations; made a
special order for 2 p. m. Wednesday
II. B. 3i2, Relating to con
vict labor Of the state; special order
for II a. m. Wednesday.
Third Reading.
II. b. 2G7. Miles-To provide an ad,
ditlonal circuit Judge for third judicial
district; indefinitely postponed.
II. b. 225, 3SS, 339, made special or.
der for 3 p. m. Wednesday
II. h. 6, Banks-Relating TO form Of
denials in pleadings in civil cases
passed.
H. b. 2O4, Judd-To provide for the
taxation OF costs; passed.
II. b. 231, Davey-Mal1ing appropri.
alton for state board OF agriculture;
passed.
II. B. 2SS, committee substitute
Regulating employment Of brakemen;
passed.
II. b. 13O Dayey-Compelling at.
tendance OF children at school.
passed.
Adjourned until 1880 p. m.
House-Tuesday Afternoon.
10 a, m. Wednesday-special order
II. b. 3s, Hermann-Amending code
sections 4l67 4174; Belllnger & Cot.
ton.
II. b. 275 shelley-For tho collec.
tion OF delinquent taxes: failed to
pass
II b. 1862 Kay-To provide salar.
les for state officers; adopted; passed
II. d, $50, Bilyeu-IAcorporating
''ty OF Albany; passed.
II. b. 1853. Hawkins-Amendine
charter Of Dallas; passed.
II, B. 3oS, Davey- Changing name
of Reform School TO State Industrial
school; passed.
II. b. S2S. Dayey-Amend charter of
salem; passed
H. B. 269, Bilyeu-Fixing salary
and expenses Of school superlntend-
mt OF Linn county; passed.
u. b. il9, Bailey-Ferry for city Of
Portland; postponed indefinitely.
II. B 257 Danneman-Change name
't Arlington passed.
II. b. SS4, Miles-Iucorporate New.
berg passed.
H. b. 90. Burleigh- Define boundar.
tes ot Wallowa county: passed
II. b. SIS Hume-salaries in Curry
'ouniy; passed
II. b. SOS Danneman-Tnoorporatel
own OF OleXi passed.
H. B. $50, Carnahan-Withdrawn
H. B. SiI Malarkey-Deputy eoro.
Ter IN counties Of 10000 or over.
H. B. SSl, Port Of Portland commits.
Ion passed
h r Si9 Malarkey-Chanse fees
n counties Of $1,000 or over: passed.
II. B. sac orton- Ferry for city of
Portland.
IL b sS5. Amend section as45 OF
ode passed.
II, 2. s6s.. Gallsway-Amend sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
COLD
WAVE
PREVAILS
Much Suffering in the
East

Chicago, Feb. lS.--The cold wave
continues. Rail and telegraph ser.
vice. is still badly crippled. Reports
from the Middle West show a varia'
tion in temperature of from %, at
Bismarck, TO 10 below at Milwaukee.
II is seven below at Chicago. and
there is much suffering. There have
been five deaths in the last "a hours.
At the bureau Of charities the fuel is
all exhausted. sH.e
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

-
our Order suffering with weakness pc
culiar to women, have been wonderfully
helped and cured by Peruna. ."-Lavina
J.. Walker.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Of
Columbus, o., for free copy Of DR.,
Hartman's latest book on catarrh.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

The commiItee on health aud pc
lice, 20 whom was referred The mat
ser OF ropaire to the city jail reported
and recommended that a single wall
ol ooncrete, one foot IN thlckness be
erected. north and south, through the
center 0i tho presont jail room, on a
direct line With the stoel pillars now
siandlne. and that the same BE- done
by =, A. EriNon. contractor upon the
basis % coat submitted hy M Erlxon.
ne 10 furnish an materials al total
cost of sigN The action OF he com
mlttee and lis recommendation In
the premises, were ratified
Reoordes's Monthly Report
IN Recorders Court
city va Osborn. drunkenness com
mlttod for 10 days.
ciy ys RuRd, drunkenness, hned
$500. paid
ciV Va, Aaron Tale and dlssolule
committed Cor 10 days.
city W Casey. idlo ana dissolute
committed fof ave days
city ya lanN arunkonness com.
mltied ior ave daya
CITY ~ FIenka dgunkeaness hned
$500. paid
city ", Ma,Aes disoraegly conduct |
naed tioeo paid
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Total receipts ...... ..... S902.20
Warrant Indebtedness for January,
1908 S82s12.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

in the matter Of the senatorship. and
that their wishes in this relation
should be regarded by the states leg.
feiatpre
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
SCHOOL IN THE CITY PRISON.
Commissioner Hynes Expects to Open One
for Rows There Within Week.

Thomas w Hynes, Commissioner of Correc-
+ion said Yesterday that he expected within
wool, or two to open school for the boys
4ernorarilv confined in the City Prison in
Centre-st.
THE Board of Education is not in position to
lend us a teacher for this work" said the
Commissioner yesterday to a Tribune reporter
.At the same time President Birmingham OF
the Board of Education recognizes the need of
doing something for the boys at the prison.
have written the Mayor, suggesting that au-
thority be given by the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment to money from the depart
ment's appropriation for the hiring Of a
teacher President Birmingham thinks we can
get a suitable teacher for from $500 to $1,000
a year There about forty young men be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty-one
constantly at the city Prison Some of them
are appallingly ignorant. Many of these boys
are naturally bright, but they absolutely
unlettered. There is room in the recesses of
the City Prison for classes to be held. and
faithful teacher. by the exercise of little in
genuity can drive the rudiments of learning
into some Of their minds during their temporary
detention Results at the school for the boys
in the reformatory at Hart's Island amply
Justify the experiment in the City Prison"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
PRIORITY or CL4IlI.S.
Ony Three EO7cers to Share Gus
toms ReUenue.
Especial to The New-York Tribune ny French Cable
lConXright 1903: By The Tribune Association


Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune Association)
London. Jan. %. 1t is announced that Mr..
Bowen has offered, behalf Of President
Castro 80 per cent of the customs revenue OF
La Guayra Puerto Cabello and Maracaibo in
satisfaction of the claims of the powers This
offer has been accepted in principle by the three
powers concerned The Berlin correspondent of
THE Morning Post believes that the financial
experts of the German Foreign Office have ar
rived at the conclusion that this offer will only
prove to be adequate if the claims of non-bIock-
aiding powert be expressly excluded from it's
operation. The assent to Mr. Bowen's proposal
dispatched from Berlin was, therefore, condi-
tional demand that the claims of the blockading
powers shall have a priority of satisfaction. 1t
is understood that this demand has been con-
ceded by Mr.. Bowen. who has received pleni-
potentiaryI powers from President Castro in re-
gard to the administration of the portion of the
customs to be set apart. The German Foreign
Office, it is understood, favors the plan of in
trusting the task entirely To Mr.. Bowen.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
Commissioner Of Taxes Of the City OF NewYorcx
AN ACTOR EXPOSED THE PLOT

William Halccurt, 4 well known actor \ MEM
ber OF the Lambs and Players, who lives at No
: West Nineiy-eignth-st-. is said by District At
torney jerome tc be the man from whom can,a
his first information regarding the case I'm which
The prisoners were arrested. Mr.. Harcourt he
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
DooLING AGAIN a PUBLIC SERVANT
He Has a WalkoVer in the Strongly Demo.
cratic XVIth.

Peter j Dooiing. the Tammany leader of the
XIIIth Assembly District. yesterday elected
Senator in the XVIth District. TO succeed the late
Patrick T. Trainor. who was elected last fall and
died soo1 afterward. The vote by districts was as
fellows
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
THE line OF LEAST RESISTANCE

runs along the Hudson River through the Mo-
hawk Valley, along Leke Erie and Lake Michigan.
Ia Chicago with branches to Cincinnati and st
Louis III is called the New York Central-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
THEY APPROACHED RICH MEN


~ ~ 70 "hon the within notice is addressed H. ,
III iDoNe IS true statement Of ---- r,.rso,,s 4
9'0Oe on ule second Monday Of January 1909. thar
F1- ~ men nae no personal property not disclosed
te SaIu statement. except bank stock or stocl 90
corporations; that there is not Included ~ ~ -
.ihouht stated as 'oweo'' any debt contractaa For
q incurred IN the purchase Of non-taxs HE
owned by - held for --- bay,eH+ - < -
OF on account Of liability as surety or ndorser
nor Tor The purpose of evading txsafiop -N0-'
aunscrl1e and sworn to before me this - dsv
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
REPORT OF FRICTION DENIED.
Allies Representatives Acting in Harmony
with Mr. Bowen

Washington. Jan. 21.-The following statement
vas made at the British Embassy to-day with
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28


The vote all the district light yesterday
tho Republicans being conscious OF the fact that
Dooling had a WalkoVer
Eighteen men were arraigned in the West Side
Court IN election cases All were discharged, as
they proved 10 Ma gistrate Breens satisfaction that
they were legally registered One told
he supposed be dead when he presented
himself 10 vote. A McCuagh deputy stated that
he had been told by a woman vino lived i'm the
house that the voter in question was dead one"
Nine saloonkeepers, or assistants. were arrested
charged with having their places open within a
quarter Of mile of a polling place All were
discharged. with warming
The Senator-elect MIR Dooling. has been Of
nceholGer in various capacities for many years
de was the deputy commissioner of water supply
under William Dalton. For tn last year Mr.. Dool-
ifs has been shut from the public crib. At the
Tecumseh Club last night fe received the con-
gratuations of his friends
Devery much pleased tire in his dis
trict fc- Doong
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
Continued on second page.

At your home. il you wish. Pach makes photo
graphs of children; nvalids. Phone, 264i, 18TH
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
Continued on second page
1T SAVES A DAY

The goth Century Limited New York Cen
trail and Lake Shore. leaves New York 2i5 Z. Nj.
arrives Chicago s:io ncAt morning.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

SHORT TIME: SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York daily
al 80 p NJ; arrives at Chicago SIS 4. M-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

THE LATEST STOCK NEWS EN- ROUTE.
IL is placed the Pennsylvania Special when
the markets close each dav. Stenograp pliers on
train Only 20 hours TO Chicago.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
UsHER's SCOTCH

was the first Scotch Whisky to become famous.
Is famous to-day Sold every ywhere.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

\ constant Cough wears anybody's strength
away. remedy is found in DIR. d. Jayne'S
EXpectorant.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

WINTER CARNIVAL AT SARANAC LAKE
February Srd tth and 5th Round trip tickets
$1,000 Inquire of New York Central OF West Shore
ticket ageDts.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
HOMES TURNED INTO HOSPITALS.

Further from the place OF the wreck was the
house of Mrs John GIuck. Some OF the injured
people were carried there When the fremen
arrived from Westheld they attacked the flames
and checked them before they could extend 10
the uninjured cars of the two trains involved IN
the collision.
The three front ears of the commuters train
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

DoolinE's plurality. 1901
Vote last Noyembef-BeIknap C2epD, 5.5i7,
UDem. 1882
TnsinoT's plurality. S,295.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-26
SMITH WILL
MAKE REPLY
Former Postmaster General
to Answer Charges in
the BristoW Re-
port.
NOTHING TO SAY JUST NOW
Took Breakfast With the Presi.
dent and Later Attended the
Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, June 26.-The last meet
ing of the cabinet before the President s
departure from Washington tomorrow
was held today. Shortly after the mem
bers had assembled, former Postmaster
General Smith, who took breakfast with
the President. was ushered into the
cabinet room. Upon leaving the house
Mr.. Smith, when asked II be had any
thing to say concerning the postoffice
investigation, replied that his statement
in response TO references to himself In
the Bristow report would be given to
the public. The cabinet meeting was
devoted chiefly to the cleating up Of
routine departmental matters in antici
patton Of the Presidents departure, al
though Postmaster General Payne occu-
pied considerable time not only in
presenting the current situation as dew
eloped by the investigation now in pro-
gress in postoffice matters but in discus.
sing his future plans relative to the
investigation.