davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Salem Cab
Team Runs

MIR Boedigheimcr, proprietor of the
Club stables. Of this city, has every
reason 20 congratulate himself on the
lucky outcome OF an exciting runa-
way in which one Of his teams partic-
ipated late Monday afternoon. His
team OF spirited blacks was hitched TO
his handsome cab. and the outfit was
at the Southern Pacific passenger de-
pot awaiting the arrival OF the after
noon overland, Suddenly the team
arted and dashed down Twelfth
street. the three boy occupants OF the
vehicle spilling themselves out of the
carriage without any respect to order
or form. The runaway horses contin-
ued their course until State street was
reached, when they made direct for
the business district of the city, and
the Club stables. The dashing horses
followed the middle of the road with.
ont event. the cab failing To turn over
on any OF the sharp turn. On Liberty
street the team turned south and en-
tered the stable as though nothing
had happened With the exception
that the carriage was covered with
mud and the horses in a decidedly
nervous state, no damage of any kind
attended the runaway. which was one
OF the most exciting seen on Salem's
streets for some timo, Extensive dam.
ages might have resulted since the
value OF the cab that was mixed up in
the arair is something more than
$1,000
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

Mr.. Downol Is man OF ;ho safest
and most persuasive methods. but he
can, when stirred In his own defense
or the interest of his friends, strike
hack as was shown hy his publishing
the telegram sent nim by Scott. ot tho
Orogonian ana h Is safe to say that
II he ever GOES to congress IL win not
be wholly hy the ard Lent support OF the
orran OF tn tall tower. Like other
young men ne has had al times To go
against he wishes az the Oregonlan.
and when he has done 80 il has been
done without any reservations what.
ever aud So Tar as that is concerned
Orerun would have In him as nearly
as possible an independent man for
congress, ana for that reason Il Is not
likely that the BOSSES will have amy
use for Nj Rrownoll, In the last sen,
ate ho foucht for the Direct Primary
reform. and LEFT the presidents chair
"a speak for that hll when other sen.
ators wee dodging the measure.
Brownell would he perfectly willing
TO submit his nomination at present
20 a direct vote of the people. although
he voted against the 5o0ooo for the
Portland fair and some other blg
jobs, This record shows Browneus
independent way of doing things.
No man in Oregon has gone farther
TO champion popular measures IN,
decd as he admits he has at tmos
gone too far and erred ON the popular
side, AS he did in promising the labor
organizations an eighthour law The
senators he appointed would not oven
report the hnl hut so they also re-.
fused 10 report the Direct Primary
hill, and few people have any idea how
Ear their state legislature Is really out
Of their own control, In fact the sen
ate is a thousand miles beyond the
reach Of the ordinary citizen. wheth.
er it he the humble general assembly
of Oregon, or In the marbled halls Of
the national congress, SO Brownell
championed not only all the labor
bills. the referendum, but more of
local Importance 20 the Farmer. such
measures As the Pecinct Assessor
Law, the fellow servant bin. and many
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
The CreatNHeadache Gore.
QUICK SAFE SURE
DIR. MILES, ANTI PAIN PILLS.
aft kinds of saudAche
Gore al kinds Of Pains and Aches.

II have found a positive cure for head.
ache. with which I have been afflicted for
years. In the use Of DR. Miles Anti.Pain
Pulls. ! always have them In the house.
aud heartily recommend them for headache
or any pain
MRS. JOHN KORAN.
Duluth, Mlnn.
~ have been great sufferer from head
ache and neuralgia A friend told me 60 try
Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and after taking
three. or four boxes. 4 have mot had the
headache since. ] think IL Is the hest rem
edy ON earth" ADA ANDERSON.
Mankato. MINI.
81 have used Dr. Miles AnttPain pills
for severe headache, and they work like a
Charm" f. NJ. NEWKTRK
Strawu kaus
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

Here is another man who is always
strong with the Republicans OF his
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

most important Every year some
farmer. finding my vines loaded in
surprise asks why there are no Der.
rles on his. | reply without hesita-
tion. you have no pollen. on going to
his patch find a fine growth of vines
that has cost him much labor. but not
a single pollen bearing plant. He
bought them OF some fruit peddler, he
says tell him that plants are male
and female. and that II is as necessary
to give attention to this fact in rear.
ing fruit as II is in rearing chickens or
hogs. all OF which Is news 20 him.
We must have pollen or a failure.
Many kinds of strawberry plants do
not bear pollen. and must be planted
close to those that do. have known
more failures here than anywhere
else in the business. But how are
farmers to learn this? The easiest
way Is for him to inquire when he
gets his plants. which bear pollen and
which do not and put them in rows
20 themsolve, marking them by
stakes driven at the ends Of the rows.
when they bloom let him take bios.
som Of each kind and look at II close.
~ and he will always know. Every
third row at least should be pollen
bearers. Hf may ask why not plant
all OF this kind? Because our best
berries are of the other kind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

Of the minor county reform bills, as
good road laws. etc. AS a political
campaigner Mr.. Brownell has so far
proven invincible. and those who pre-.
tend that he could be easily defeated
If nominated do not believe that
statement AZ a nominee Mr.. Brow
nell would answer all the require
ments Of the Republican party, and
would come nearer being a real rep
resentative Of the people than some
who are prominently mentioned for
the place
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

II had suffered with headache for years.
and could get no relief finally heard Of
Dr Miles Anti.Pain pills. commenced MS.
ing them and think they can't be beat.
They cure every time.
MRS. Lucy M'NICOT.
East Grand Forks, MINI.
II think your Pain Pills are the greatest
remedy for headache and neuralgia. |
keep them constantly on hand, and rec.
ommend them to my friends" B."
II. u. SANFORD.
PipestOne. MINI.
u find Dr Miles Anti-pain Pills ex-
cellent FOR the relief Of pain or rhcuma.
tism / recommend them highly"
l.. n. TTLEY.
Minneapolis. Mimi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
LABOR
MAN FOR
CONGRESS
Hans brOugh, of Douglas. the
Latest Aspirant for Con-
greSSiOnal HOuOrS

A report from the south says Hon
J. NJ. Hansbrough is now out as a full.
hedged candidate for the late Con.
grcssman Tongues seat in the lower
branch of the national legislature. Mr.
Hansbrough'wa member of the re-
cent legislature. and was a faithful
worker for the labor cause. and was
the chief factor in securing the pas.
sage OF the fellow servant law. and
for that reason he expects the labor
support.
He H. a railroad conductor on the
Southern Pacific railroad. Coming
from Mr. Hcrmann's county. there
may be an interesting contest in that
county FOR the delegation.
Important for Strawberry Growers.
CW l.. Anderson In Orange Judd
Farmerl
lllyery farmer owes II tp his family
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
It's Just a Cough

That gets your lungs sore aud weak
and paves the way for pneumonia or
consumption. or both AekeTs EnaIlsh
Remedy will stop the cough IN a dAy
and heal your lungs. II viii cure con.
sumption. asthma. bronchitis. and an
throat and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed. and money refunded II
you aFe rot satisfied Write us for
free sample w. II. Hooker & Co.
ennalo. n Y. D J. Fry. drOggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

II is believed by some that the
nomination of candidate for con.
gress at Eugene will not be deter.
mined by men who are now candi
dates, but will be decided I'm the inter.
est OF the whole Republican party Of
the district, rather than for the inter.
est OF some one individual.
n Marion county gets denomination
II will be because the delegation pre-
sents a candidate who will conserve
the interests Of the people. and pro
mote harmony. rather than as a com.
pllment to any individual II is con.
ceded by many Of the best Judges that
Marion county occupies a pivotal po-
sltion In the contest and can do more
toward naming the man than any 9th.
or one county. whether II be a Marion
county asprant or the nominee from
some other county.
What are the strong factors In the
district that will shape mp this nomi
nation? The candidate must be- able
10 put mp strong canvass. and not
allow the party. though largely In the
majority. 10 be put ON the defensive
lie must Ice "A clean man personally
an able speaker an organizer and
worker for practical results for pub
lie improvements Ia other words.
trained. efficient legislator would be-
preferred
There are two men who have not
been widely advertised who have
great deal more mNlt as candidates
than some who have hcen exploited In
the press OF both parties aud men
who will probably cast a controlling
Influence In shaping the nomination.
one Of them is State Senator u. =.
Mulkey, OF Polk county and presi
dent Of the Ashland Normal school
Ne has served ave terms as senator.
an unusual record for young man.
He has worked as hard and voted as
nearly in the interests OF the people
sat In that body lie was born In 1852.
has been a public educator for 20
years. aud his candidacy should an.
peal to all school teachers aud friends
Of education As an orator In the leg.
islature. or as a sneaker for special
occasions, Mr., Mulkey ls always heard
with interest and is man far above
ordinary ability, He has always been
stalwart Republican. casting his In.
nuence with the solid aud respectable
elements OF the party In the last
fight for tho sonatorshlp he did not
vote for Fulton merely to get the
band-wagon benehts, but because ne
did not consider sick man and a
vacuum good representation In the
upper house of congress
senator Muikey viii be found 10 be
fullnedged candidate In the Eugene
convention, aud his friends viii have
determining voice IN the selection
OF a candidate. even II he is not the
nominee The party could select
weaker men than Mulkey In fact IL
could hardly select a stronger man 10
put before the people OF the district.
from the standpoint OF clean. moral
character. ability 20 canvass. tircless
working ability and great success as
vote-getter
state Senator BrownelL
Here is another man who is always
strong with the Republicans OF his
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

II you desire a good complexion use
Moki Tea. n pure herb drink. II acts
on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches % cents and 30 cents. Money
refunded II II does not satisfy you.
Write To w. II. Hooker a Co.. Buffalo
~ Y. FOR free sample. ID. J. Fry,
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

s. T. Evey, formerly probate Judge NJ
Greenwood county. Kansas. writes. "Dr
Niles Anti-Pain pills are the best aud onl,
remedy I can get for headache which viii
net leave any bad effects"
For several years 1 was troubled v,.L
tervCus headache and dizziness I CO.., l,n
menced taking DIR. Miles Anti Pain pjii.
about year ago. and was relieved az one"
1 can highly recommend them. N
MRS. ALICE II. EVANS
Garden City, Knn
81 had headache half the time befoto p
began using DR. Miles Anti-Paln pHt.
Can positively state that there Is no Nina
OF beedache they VIII not cure Eosv i
take and quick relief" r. G. TAYIOR 3"
Neodesha, Kans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
DR.. Miles Pain Pills

A,e a ou ek. Safe. Sure snd speesy Cure for
Pain fsuyktd Th'ya. far superior 70 any
remedy ever befo used for aoaehe. Neural
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
HOSPITAL ASKS PAY
FOR PRISONERS BOARD
President Tiehman Johnson, of the Delaware,
Asks Money for Feeding Hofecker and Mil
bourne-Levy Court to Consider Request

Tilghman Johnson, president of the
Delaware Hospital. appeared before the
Levy Court at its meeting this morn
ing and asked that the county pay the
board for Frank Milbourne and Frank
Honecker, who were at the institution
for thirteen days each.
Honecker on September 23 shot his
wife and Milbourne and also himself.
The two men were removed to the hos
pital where they remained until OctcI
Der 9Th, when they We're discharged.
Mr. Johnson stated that the Della
ware hospital is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions and is no ex-
pense to the city, county or State. The
hospital used to receive $500 annually
from the Levy Court but under the
present constitution cannot ask for an
appropriation. He stated that the in
stittuion is now badly in need Of funds
Mr.. Johnson spoke of the Homecker
and Milbourne case and said he thought
the hospital should be allowed S1.25 a
day for thirteen days. He pointed out
that the men were practically prisonz
ers and would had to have been taken
care Of by the county at the work
house or some other place, had not the
hospital taken them i'm. Attorney
General Ward and the Levy Courts
attorney. Horace G. Knowles. he stated
had told him they thought the county
should pay for the two mems board.
The hospital, Mr.. Johnson. said,
under it's charter is compelled to ac-
cept all accident cases and has never
turned any away. 1t was decided TO
hold the matter over until the next
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

meeting and in the meantime the hos
pital viii present a bill for the board
of the two men.
Dr. II. W. Briggs. county physician.
was also before the court and asked
that a new set of Instruments be pur-
chased by the county for post -mortem
work. He said there was considerable
post-mortem work to be done from
time to time and that there is no suit
able instruments. The set now being
used were purchased by the county
about twenty-five years ago and are
worn out. He referred to the case of
the Polish girl who was found dead
yesterday and said the instruments
were in such shape that some difficulty
was experienced in making the post
mortem examination. A suitable case
he said could be purchased for SIS.
The matter was referred to the cor
oner and physicians committee.
Mr.. Hopkins informed the court that
the property owners along the Newport
pike viii hold a public meeting at
Stanton tomorrow night and that the
Levy Court Commissioners have been
invited to and. The object OF the
meeting, he thought. was that the
property owners viii probably come
before the Levy curt and ask that
something be done for that road.
Clerk of the Peace Quigley presented
his quarterly bill, S2,O23.67, which was
passed.
It is likely that Comptroller Kelley
will make a report this afternoon on
| the investigation being made into the
magistrate and constables' bills.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
THE POLICE SUSPECT
UMBRELLA MEMBERS
Number of Robberies Committed by Sneak Thieves
Cause the Officials to Issue Warming to
the Housewives

had been held until the housewife wenK
shopping and tho children were all in
school.
From the experience the police have
had with these kind Of theves, they are
Of the opinion that the housebrealxers 80
about I'm the guise of umbrella members
and after spottlng a house from which
they expect TO make a big haul set about
90 systematically watch it, They find ort
first the number Of occupants the house
contains and then patiently wait until
the home Is vacated and then seizing the
opportunity for which they have patiently
waited enter the house and fsisurely ran
sack e..
Residents OF the city are warned not
to leave their homes unprotected at this
time. The police are. IT is understood.
thoroughly familiar wtth the conditions
as shey now prevail and are closely
watching all suspicious characters.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING PARENTS
Chicago Youth Said to Have
Murdered Mother and
Father for Insurance

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Earl Ellsworth,
aged "a years, was arrested here as
The result CT an alleged confession
which detectives obtained by pretend
ing to be his friends. Eighteen months
ago at Woodstock, ILL.,. BENJAMIN Els
worth, Earls father, finding his vile
in company with Amos Anderson, shot
and killed both. and then, according
to Earl Ellsworth, who gave the police
the story, the old man committed sui
eide. Earl admitted having advised
his father to kill the couple, and at the
time was arrested as an accessory, but
was allowed to go, public sentiment
generally being in his fsvor.
An insurance company, however, be-
ing liable for $4,000 insurance which
the elder Ellsworth carried, decided TO
investigate further.
The talk which young Ellsworth had
with the detectives and which was
overheard by witnesses secreted in an
adjoining room. is said to have cleared
Ellsworth's mother Of the charge OF
faithlessness and to have left open TO
doubt the statement that the senior
Ellsworth killed himself. II Is said
there was a conspiracy to obtain the
insurance money. Earl Ellsworth and
two prominent citizens Of Woodstock
being involved. and that young Els
worth's alleged conversation with his
supposed friends. who claimed to be
helping to avoid impending arrest
leaves open to grave question tbs
statement that the killing Of Anderson
and Mrs. Ellsworth was by the Older
Ellsworth.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
OVER SIXTY ENTRIES
FOR MEMS TOURNAMENT
First Sixteen to Play for Will
mington Cup-Nind-up of
Women's Tournament

There are already over sixty entries.
forty from out Of town, for the invita-
ton tournament of the Wilmington
Country Club. which opens on Thurs
day morning with a qualifying round
at thirty-six holes. Chairman Arthur
H. C. Garrett. Of the match committee.
has a list of contestants that shows
that Spring Haven, Aronomink. Phila-
delphia Cricket. Philadelphia Country.
Brandywine and several other clubs
will be well represented. The playing
is bound to be fast, unless bad weather
should interfere, as the course is in
excellent shape. The ravages Of the
storm of last week are being obliter-
ated and when the first pair tees off
on Thursday morning the fair green
win be in the best of condition.
The drawings viii probably be made
tomorrow morning, and the pairs will
be arranged, if possible. so that the
visitors may have local men as part
.ners. The qualifying round, at thirty
six holes, viii be started promptly at
half-past nine. The first sixteen will
play for the Wilmington cup. the sec
ond sixteen for the vice. PRESIDENT e
cup while the third sixteen will stay
in the race for the consolation cup. A
gold medal is offered for the besi
qualifying round and It is rather
hoped that a very low score may b'
secured
on Friday morning the first round o
match play will occupy the attention
OF the players and the second round i
to be played in the afternoon. Tn
semi finals come on Saturday morning
with the finals, at eighteen holes, II
the afternoon. Another feature o
Saturday afternoon will be n Scotcl
foursome and the entries for this pres
age some trouble for Colonel Bogey.
Good weather attracted large numbe
Of the members to the Country Club ye.
lterday afternoon to watch the ciosin
ievents in the women's golf tournamen
which has been rather long drawn on
because Of the frequent rains.
Yesterday afternoon the approachin
and putting contests were played wit
Mrs. E. j. Dallett as the winner in th
contest.
Mrs. Arthur H. C. Garrett won OF
in clock golf and Mrs. William S. Hnls
won the driving contest.
This afternoon Miss Elizabeth Draps
and Mrs. Robert Pennington win play O
for the championship cup. This wiz fnis
the tournament. Play begins about g;
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13

For sometime past the city has been In
tested with a large number Of strange
men who. from their appearance, have ex-
cited the suspicious Of the authorities
and as a result the police have been in
structed to keep n close watch on their
movements. Most of the strangers are
umbrella members and several COM
pfainis have been made by residents In
different sections OF the city because Of
their strange actions.
Several robberies nave occurred re-
Gently and the manner in which they
were committed leaves no room for doubt
that tho houses entered had been watched
by the thieves until a favorable oppor-
tunity presented itself TO ply their nefar-
.ous .rade. These robberies have occurred
In the daytime and on each occasion the
occupants OF the houses entered were not
at home. showing plainly that watch
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
JURY DRAWN FOR
MURDER INQUEST
Coroner Summons Men Who
Will Investigate Kosikoski
Girls Death
SMITH HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Police still Work on Clues and arc
Trying to Get the Evidence to Fasten
the Crime on the Sailor Now Locked
Up.

the Crime on the Sailor Now Locked
Up.
Frank Smith. the Polish naval appren-
tloe. who was arrested yesteflay on the
charge OF feloniously ossauhting and caus-
ing the death OF 13-year-old Mary Kosd-
kosld. still remains uncommunicative. He
was arraigned IN CITY Court last night on
the charge of feionious assault and held
without bail until Monday next. No evi-
dence was heard IN tho case and tho
present charge may be withdrawn and
one Of murder submitted.
The police are confident they have the
right man and are ahrusting forth every
effort to gather the necessary evidence to
convict him. The authorities have dis
covered THAT Smith leE the christening
party al No To BrdCford street on the
night OF the crime. between half-past
seven and eight o'clock. He was not seen
after that until 1890 o'clock, when he
reached his own home His two ahutle sis
ters offended the christening and II was
expected that he would take them rosee,
but he did not come after them and they
left the house In Bradford etreet at 10
lo'clock one half hour after reaching
home their brother entered.
The police also attach much Importance
to tho fact that when arrested and ex-
lamined, a part OF Smiths undertaking
was found missing. lie has given the
authorities no satisfactory answer as TO
hits whereabouts on the night Of the MUIR
der and stll remains in a sulky mood.
Coroner Mccormick and his deputy win
hold an inquest tomorrow. The jury Sc
iccted la as follows: saulisbury Willows
Byron Vandersioot. Charles A. Blizzard
James d. Neil. William Fisher. John J.
. Grohe. George jackson and l.. l.. Shock
: ley.
! Smith is % years Of age and has bas
5 reputation. He was arrested "a few year
2 ago for committing folonious assault
5 but vas not prosecuted by the woman. III
was fined $40 and costs for common as
. sau,t and battery at uhe time-
4 About a. year ago OFFICER Jakwbowsl
e SAYS. smith got into some serious troub
land enlisted in the navy to escape pur
hmont Iils victim az, that clme was
I lliblle girl.
Evening journal., 1903-10-13
REFUSED GOVERNOR
HUNN'S REQUISITION
Chief Executive Of Pennsylva-
MIA Declines to Turn Pris-
oner Over TO Delaware

Governor Pennypaoker OF Pennsylva-
MIA has refused to honor a requisition
for Edward Riley. colored, who was ar
rested in Philadelphia several days ago
charged with having committed felo-
nious assault near Middletown about
a week ago.
While not officially stated, Il is un-
derstood that the executive OF Penn
sylvania fears that the very accusa-
ton OF a kind that is made against
Riley is enough TO influence a mob to
the lynching poiut.
Asks For Amendment.
For this reason It Is thought Cover
nor pennypacl1er has returned Cover
nor Hunn's requisition for amendment
Governor Pennypacker at the same
time wrote to Governor HUM asking
him that I'm the amendment the facts
and circumstances OF Rney's alleged
crime be fully set forth and the evi'
dence forwarded TO him.
1t Is apparent that Governor Penny
packers refusal to honor the requisi
tion until he Is made familiar with tn
evidence. and IS convinced that IL
sufficient to convict. Is born Of o~sir
to throw about Riley all the safeguard
possible.
When seen this morning Attorney
General Ward stated that he had nc
seen the letter and knew nothing Of n
matter.