davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
Gasoline Engines
Spraying Outfits

This is the time of year when the
wise orchards man gets himself In
readiness for the spring spraying. We
are prepared TO quote you prices on
gasoline engines. spray pumps, agitat.
ing and attachments, all complete.
ready to rig onto your truck n
tanks.
The first consideration is a first.
class engine, one that is thoroughly
reliable and durable. Our Jack of
All Trades is that sort. Made by the
Fairbanks Morse people, who have
had years of experience with gasoline
engine building, and sold by them out
of their own place in Portland, where
you get protection in case you need
repairs at any time.
A few points.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
HAVE
ALL THE
BLESSINGS
In The Suburbs OF The
Capital City
Without Paying a Penny for
the Benefits Enjoyed

The Salem Sentinel has an editorial
against %annexing any of the suburbs,
and makes the very strange argument
that the suburbanites enjoy all the
privileges and benefits of-iiving in the
city, and yet paying not a penny for
those advantages. Here Is the article
in part:
There is now under discussion at
Salem the desirability of extending
the corporate limits of the city so as
to include the scattering suburbs.
These suburbs, It is well known, eX-
tend in all directions Except west)
for a considerable distance beyond
the city boundary lines. They contain
all told a population considerably in
excess of that embraced within the
limits of the city as II Is now incor.
porated The people residing in these
suburbs enjoy TO the fullest many of
the cOn%veniences that are provided
and paid for by those who are entitled
to vote at city elections. These bless.
ings include police patrol and fire pro.
lection. electric lights, c%rosswalks and
graveled streets. There may be some
other minor benefits. The outsiders
have telephone and street cars, and
4 they can have electric lights by pay
ing for them, They may also have
sidewalks by building-and these
things are no more expensive without
the city limits than within. BY living
outside the city boundaries, but yet
in touch with municipal life, the su.
burban resident escapes taxation for
city purposes Amounting from 10 to
liz Mills. They have exactly the
same school facilities. street car ser.
vice, telephone, gas, water and cleo.
tricity. They may have improved
streets by spending their money for
the Improvement, just as they would
be compelled to do were they resi-.
dents Of the city proper. Sidewalks
they may secure I'm the same way.
with this difference-they have to pro.
vide their " crosswalks salem
Sentinel
The above article is not correctly
written. TO say the least, The suburbs
have neither police nor fire protection.
Churches in the suburbs are disturbed
by hoodlumism, and the finest resi-.
dence might burn in the suburbs, and
the fire department has positive or.
ders not TO cross the city limits. If
a resident Of the suburbs wants water
light or other convenience, he general
ly has 10 pay extra for them. Only
those located right on the edge of the
city limits get the benefit Of electric
light.
The above extract from the Senti-
nel's editorial, II il were true In all
its details, would be a most powerful
argument for taking the suburbs into
the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
ShdrpleSS Cream
SeparatOrS....

We have taken the agency for this
popular line Of separators, formerly
handled by the Capital City Creamery
Co, and are prepared to deliver sepa.
rators at once. VIII sell for cash or
on easy monthly payments. Now is
the time to arrange for and place
your order for a separator. The
Sharpless tubular separator bowl has
no parts TO clean, and the housewife
who has this part Of the work TO do
knows what a saving OF time and
strength that is. The low milk res,
ervoir, too, is wonderful saving of Ia.
Dor. Call and see them, whether ready
to buy or not, Always glad to show
the goods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
The Panama Canal Situation
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

Secretary Hay, and, while II is a larg.
er amount than was offered at first, II
Is believed by the administration ON,
cials that the senate undoubtedly will
accept the figure named in the treaty,
particularly after IL is made clear that
a lesser amount would deprive Colon,
bia OF income which she is now actu,
ally receiving.
An other points than this n OF
money compensation remain as they
stood In the original draft OF the trea.
ty, and they are completely satismc-
tory To the United States government.
The United Stgtes will have control
OF the canal, practically In perpetulty.
rs required by the Spooner act, this
result having been attained boy the
adoption OF a plan for a lease for 100
years, renewable al the pleasure OF
the United States. Colombia having
nothing 10 say about extension. The
matter 81 police and judicial control
Is settled by a scheme OF joint action.
although Il especially is assured that
no citizen OF the United States will De
tried by any other than his own
courts Control OF the waters of the
ports Of Colon aud Panama is vested
In the United States just as far as
may BE necessary for the complete
operation OF the canal and Il Is as,
sured that extra territorial iuris.
dictiou viii be unQuestloned as "a
waiers and streams pertaining 10 the
canal An port dues on vessels PASS.
ing through the canal are 20 40 DO the
United States hy way OF Onset 20 the
annuity payments
Il was not Secretary Hays intention
transmit the signed treaty 10 the
senate today but after the President
and cabinet discussed H. the concm.
sion was reached that il would be ad.
disable 20 send IL TO the senate at the
'ariiest possible moment The letter
q uansmittal therefore, was pre-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
LEGISLATIVE TIPS
ON THE SOLONS
Bills That Are a Little on the Freak
Order

A number Of bills have been into
duced at this session, that, from their
titles. might be judged to be only lido
svncracies of the various legislators.
The majority Of these really have eX'
%cellent points. Among them are those
for the purpose of prohibiting the TAX
ing Of pictures on Sunday, the forming
of cremation societies, regulating sale
OF fertilizers, locating cemeteries, reg
ulating use of trade union labels upon
printed matter, to regulate the pur'
slut. business, art and avocation of a
barber. and prohibiting cut rates on
railroad tickets.
Apropose of the bill introduced re-
Tating to the election Of a district at.
torney in each county, with the ap.
pointment of as many deputies as he
requires, Representative Phelps ex'
presses the opinion that a greater
number would not increase expense.
as each county now has at least one
deputy. who Is empowered to perform
the work of the states attorney, and
the change would merely do away
with the title of deputy. The bill pro
vides salaries for the district attor
neys that range from $500 to S45OC
per annum according TO the size o.
the county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24

Modern Woodmen Of Ameriea-ore.
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
Holman Hall, Frank A. TurESs. V.
c.; A. L. Brown, Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
Business
Mems
Lunch

First class lunches served At the new
Noble lunch counter At an hours, day
or night W. viii make a special
~ of sandwiches. sauer kraut. and
wienerwnrst, clam chowder. and
In fact an that goes 70 make up a hrst
class lunch. We desire 10 call es
pecial attention TO the business mems
lunch that win be served daily from II
a m until ? p N.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
Extra heavy engine.
Drop forged crank shaft.

Phosphor bronze bookings. (Others
use babbett.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24

Platinum sparker points.
Gasoline tank underneath. with
pump-feed, instead of gravity feed.
as in others.
Among those who have purchased
these engines during the past year. we
mention g. A. Park, who has bought
two for the Wallace fruit farm; w. H..
Dodge, Garden Road; G. NJ. Hoyser.
Halls Ferry; The Spa Confectionery;
Schafer & Palmer. printers; G. r. Ma
son, carpenter; e. d. Alexander, print.
er, Stayton; f. X. Churchill. printer
Albany; Schultz Bros, butchers. Al
bany. Besides these there are a mum
her Of others In use ~hereabout. There
has not one come back or been re-
placed Tor any cause whatever. Every
one is giving the best Of satisfaction.
Ask the users.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
MARRIED.

the Christian
parsonage, Friday, January %, 1903.
at s p. m, Miss Tina Mckenzie. of
Marion county, Oregon, and Mr.. L..
l.. Paine, of King county, Washing.
ton, in the presence of d few wit.
nesses, George c. Ritchey, pastor of
the First Christian Church, ofici.
ating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24

SO far as the session has gone,
only two bills have been presented
asking the creation Of new state off.
ces. These are the state hop lnspec.
tor and the state engineer.
The first occupies his office only the
last four months OF each year, and his
prescribed business is the adjudica-
ton Of business between the owner
and MORTGAGE of hops, where there is
a question as TO the grade.
The state engineer has the right 10
declare ownership and control the use
OF water from streams.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
The White House

Restaurant is growing in popularity
each day and yen will be in the swim
II you take your meals there. Every.
thing up.to.date.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24

The senators have, for the past two
weeks. had their desks and bills
looked after by the pages, while the
representatives have had to do this
for themselves. As a result their
desks are constantly strewn with
loose bills, numbered indiscriminate-
~. and Mr.. Galloway intends asking
the adoption Of a resolution for the
pages 70 paste the bills in the books
Of each one, and for the sergeant-at.
arms to arrange the remainder in a
cabinet. when extra copies have been
secured. An attempt has been made
in this direction for several sessions,
but has failed adoption.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-24
"a T07TA.
isAn the 8 The Kind You Haze AhSaE BOUGHT
at &M2AzZM
NEW TODAY

For Sale.-Small electric dynamo or
motor for $l5 il taken at once. Ap,
ply 10 carriage trimmer over Larsen
Pohle and Bishops Liberty street.
l-24-3t*
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21
LATE ARMY ORDERS.

A board of officers has been appointed 10
meet at the United States General Hospital.
Presidio San Francisco. Cal, for the exam
ination OF officers of the medical depart
ment to determine their fitness for promo
ton. The detail for the board is as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Col. Henry s. Kilbourne. depu-
ty surgeon general; Maj. William Stephen
son, surgeon. and Capt. James NJ. Kennedy.
assistant surgeon.
Second Lieut.. Joseph /. McMullen. Fif-
teenth Cavalry, has been ordered TO report
TO the commanding general. Department OF
the East, for assignment TO a station and
duty in that department until the arrival
therein of his regiment
First Lieuts Harry ID. Mitchell, Second
Infantry, and Fred Bury. Twenty-third In
fantry, have each been granted one month"; =
extension OF leave of absence.
The following named second lieutenants
of the artillery corps have been promoted
to first lieutenants: Charles L. ~. Howard
Edwin c. Long. Augustus b. Warfield
Howard L. Landers. Cladius NJ. Seaman
and Hugh J. Il. McElgin.
All National Guard organizations using
the Springfield rifle, csliber IS. during the
current target season will be allowed a re-
duction OF 15 per cent in the totals required
for qualification in the several grades OF
craftsmanship in special course &C" Small
Arms Firing Regulations. for the use OF the
organized militia
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21
FEARS OF SENATOR POIRIER.


OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 20.-The signing
of the award of the Alaskan boundary COM
mission having been discounted in the Lon
don dispatches, it caused no excitement
and very little additional comment here.
Sir Wilfrid Laurer, the premier, declined
to confirm or deny the report that he had
cabled anything regarding the feel
ing in this country. In reply to a question
by DR.. Sproules. who was leading the oppo-
sition in the House to-day, the premier
would only say that he had information
that the award would be signed at noon and
that it would be unanimous. 'It goes with
out saying he continued. that nobody
will suppose that / would communicate
with the commissioners regarding their line
of conduct" Senator Poirier. of New
Brunswick. in the Senate. referred to the
decision. The commissioners. he said, vir-
tualy, practically and actually ceded the
whole of the coast in dispute to the United
states. That was no surprise. 1t could
have been anticipated, and very likely il is
the best thing that could have been done
An arrangement is often better than a sue
ceSsful lawsuit. Il find,'' he said. mo fault
with the tribunal. We can afford, for the
sake of peace and harmony with our neigh
bors, to give up a third slice of our terri
tory, but think ii is time we called halt
and look forward To see how many other
slices we may be called upon 20 part with
i
memberment of the Dominion. Our friends
TO the south are now to the west of us and
to the northwest of US. Shall we wait un-
Til we are encircled by them? Imminent
dangers are staring us i'm the face The
next arbitration may be concerning Hud-
son bay. Supposing at that time Green
land is in possession of the United States
The United States are now putting forward
claims for Greenland. What would the re-
suit be in an arbitration tribunal as to part
of Hudson bay? The Senate should direct
the attention of the government TO this
matter, and 1t would be a mistake for Cam
ada To allow the United States TO get pos
session. say. of the north pole
He proceeded to refer 10 the expeditions
which the United States sent in search of
the pole and said that Canada should not
wait till the United States had scooped i'm
the whole of the arctic regions and then
encircle Canada on all sides. south west
northwest and north. There was New
foundland TO the east and an effort was
made to get IL annexed 70 the United
States. THE future independence OF our
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21
CAMP SANGER INCIDENTS
GOVERNOR BAILEY PAID HIS RE-
sPECTs TO GENERAL RATES,
And n Steam Pipe in the Omcers' Mess
Tent Burst, Causing Panic
Among the Cooks.

FORT RILEY. Kan, Oct. 30.-A visit to
General Bates by Governor Bailey. of Kan
sas. and the bursting OF a steam connection
between a dynamo supplying light for the
officers mess tent and the boiler were the
most stirring events Of to-day at Camp
Sanger. The former was the more impress
sive. but the latter bore off the palm for
excitement.
Governor Bailey. attended by his staff,
arrived at camp headquarters at about ;
o'clock. He had been met at the station by
a squadron OF cavalry. which escorted him
to and from the camp. General Bates. at
ssaded by all the officers of his staff. was
asaiting the Governor. and after greetings
had been exchanged the entire party visited
the tent Of General Bates. The Governor.
after short stay with the general, re-
turned 10 his carriage and was driven TO
the camp OF the Kansas troops, where he
was received with all the military honors
due his rank.
mo and the engine parted shortly after 5
O'clock and produced a violent sizzling
sound that threw the eolored walters and
radiated violently, exciting the colored gen.
tlemen for few minutes. all of them flee
ing as though for their lives
The day was barren OF incident as far as
military matters were concerned Drills
were held In the morning and the after
noon was devoted 10 lectures on medical
hygiene and discussion OF the military prob-
lens presented Dy the InaneuverS already
held.
will be held. the members OF the National
Guard participating for the first time.
During the evening Major Fuller, of the
ordnance department, delivered an address
n "Projectiles-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21
STATEMENT BY CANADIANS.
Why Jett and AyleswOrth Did Not
Sign the Agreement.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Messrs. Jett and
Aylesworth, the Canadian commissioners.
made a statement regarding the award as
follows:
THE decision of the Alaska boundary tri-
bunal has been given and in view of it's
character the people of Canada are, in our
judgment, entitled to such explanat ton
fully the manner in which their interests
have been dealt with We take UP the
points of the decision in the order in
which they are presented by the treaty
under which the tribunal was constituted
''First-The Portland canal: There are
two channels parallel with each other, with
four islands between them. The Canadian
contention was that the northern channel
should be adopted. The United States con-
tended for the southern channel. On the
result of the decision depended the possess
sion of the four islands, Kama ghanut Sit
khan, Wales and Pearse. When the tri-
bunal met after the argument and consid-
cred this question the view of the three
British commissioners was that the Cam
adian contention was absolutely unanswer-
able. y memorandum was prepared and
read to the commissioners. embodying our
views, showing il TO be beyond dispute that
the Canadian contention in this branch of
the case should prevail and that the bound
airy should run TO the northward of the
four Islands named, thus giving them to
Canada. Notwithstanding these facts the
members of the tribunal other than our
selves have now signed an award giving
two of the islands, Kama ghanut and Sit
khan to the United States. These two
islands are the outermost of the four They
command the entrance Of the Portland
channel and the ocean passage to Port
Simpson Their loss wholly destroys the
strategic value OF Wales and Pearse
islands. This, in our opinion no process
OF reasoning whereby the line thus decided
upon by the tribunal can be justified 1t
was never suggested by counsel in the
course OF argument that such line was
possible. Either the four islands belong to
Canada or belong to the United States. In
the award Lord Alverstone agrees with the
United States commissioners that the
islands should be divided. giving the two
which possess strategic value 10 the United
States.
''Second-The line northward from Port
land channel. Substantially the Canadian
contention regarding this line was that
there are mountains parallel with the coast
within the meaning of the treaty of lS25.
and that the tops of such mountains should
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21
YUKON rs FULL OF ICE.
sixteen Steamers in Danger Of Being
Crushed in an Alaskan River.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. pa message to
the Post-Inteligencer, from Dawson, says:
Sixteen river steamers are battling against
the floating ice in the Yukon in serious dam
ser of being caught in such positions that
they will be crushed next spring. Unless the
river clears itself of ice for a few days
none OF these boats will be able to reach
their destination. The condition is unprece-
dented early in the year. Three of the
steamers, owned by the White Pass and
Yukon line, are now on their way I'D the
Yukon from Dawson with $50 passengers
each They may not pe able to proceed more
than a third or half OF the distance They
have already been two days making fifty
miles against the running ice. If these boats
fail to get through their passengers will
have 10 walk hundreds of miles. Many are
not warmly clad and extreme suffering
would result from such exposure. The mails
and several hundreds of thousands in gold
shipments are aboard these steamers
Five White Pass and two independent
steamers are scattered along the river be-
sweel White Horse and Dawson, bound this
way. They are carrying 200 tons of cargo
each. The number of passengers is not
known here. Several other steamers are
sighting with the ice at various points along
tho river
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21

the United States. I'm Canada and the West
Indies is for the purpose of a conference
between the bishops matters especially
affecting the work OF the church in the
Western hemisphere. The conference is not
for the purpose of legislation. The meetings
are private, and only such matters viii be
given for publication as the conference
may authorize. This afternoon the subject
for consideration was the relation of the
several branches of the Anglican commu-
nion in America to ore another. Sugges-
tions were made as TO the transfer OF
clergymen from one national church to
another with a view 10 the better mainte-
nance of discipline and the protection from
unworthy ministers"
a Lively discussion occurred at the after
noon session as to whether the proceedings
OF the conference should be considered con-
fidential. Bishop Hall. Of Vermont, made a
motion TO this effect Bishop Henry G.
Potter. OF New York, declared that he
would not be bound by any rule OF secrecy
Right Rev. Thomas Gaylor, bishop or
Tennessee, led the opposition to Bishop
Halls motion, which was defeated. Bishop
Potter, after the conference. said no con-
clusions of Importance had been reached
at the afternoon session.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-21
TEN YEARS OF MISSION WORK.
What the American Association Has
Accomplished.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2.-The sessions
Of the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the
American Missionary Association began
here to-day President Washington Glad
den, d. D., presiding. The report of the ex-
ecutive committee was read. 1t included a
statistical summary for the last ten years.
There has been an increase of 30 normal
and graded schools, 25S instructors and 3232
pupils in higher grades. The A normal and
graded schools in the South registered 10701
pupils and 3O7 teachers. The total income
from living donors has increased from $780,
$50 in 1898 to $1SOS41- The report of Treas
urer Hubbard showed the total amount
received for current work and for endow-
ment is siss.2s4. The total received for cur
rent work alone has been sS3seO1; there is a
debt balance on the year of s19,414. The do
nations are $11,04 more than last year and
the expenditures s11,079 less than last year.
The estimates for the coming year awak-
which will require an increase in donations
of about Is per cent over the past year.
The Daniel Hand income account for the
education Of negroes in the South for the
years shows s66, 1885, and a balance on hand
and appropriated of $6,S69.
The principal feature OF this evenings
session OF the American Missionary AsSo-
citation was the sermon by the Rev. p s.
MoXom, d. D., of Springfield, Mass, who
spoke on Our Problem With the Negro in
America" Romans XIV. !. He made the re-
cent murder of Professor Leforest A Plan
wing, of the Pointe Coupee Industrial and
High School in Louisiana, the immediate
occasion of his theme. He said that the
very rise OF the negro has seemed to stim-
ulate the antlpathy to him. There is a
curious recrudescence of negro phobism
No scheme of wholesale emigration, said
DIR. Moxom, is practicable. A general de-
portation of the blacks, even If il were pos
sible. would paralyze the industries of the
Southern States and destroy their growing
material prosperity. There is a great null
titude of whites that needed education and
outstanding. Now the American Mission
airy Association is pushing into the low
lands with its schools, and 1t finds invita-
tion and opportunity far beyond its present
means TO meet. The association should
have at least half million dollars a year
for the general work and a million for It's
endowment of its higher institutions The
evil of the negro problem does not belong
to the South alone; 1t affects all the coun-
try.
President GLADDEN., OF Columbus. O.. in
responding 20 the address of welcome said
among other things: There are many
questions before the people OF Ohio In this
campaign, questions of taxation, of state
administration, of national policy. perhaps
but none of them compares for a moment
with that tremendous question which will
be offered us here every day. What is the
Nation going TO co with the black MANI