davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

20 be- deceived Lot them return.
then 10 their homes and may God
pardon those who have acted In bad
faith"
This message embodied precisely
and exactly the ayowed policy upon
which the American Government has
acted In the Philippines What the
patriot Rizal said with such force
In speaking Of the lnsurrection before
We came 70 the Islands applies with
tenfold greater force TO those who
folishly or wiekedIy opposed the mild
and beuefoent government we we're
instltuting IN the islands. The iudg.
ment OF the martyFed public servant.
Rial. whose birthday the Philippine
people celebrate. and whom they wor
ship asltheir hero and ideal, sets forth
the duty Of American sovereignty a
duty from which the American peo.
pie will never finch.
In conclusion the President spoke
Of tho volunteor soldier and Of tho
recent laws passed eoneerning tho
state militia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
osplored Revolution.

any sacrifice could block the pro.
gress OF such a calamity.
oepIored Revolution.
My countrymen, | have given
proof that l was one who sought lib
erty for our country and I still seek
IT, But as a first step insisted upon
the development OF the people In or
der that, by means OF education and
OF labor. they might acquire the pro
per individual character and force
which would make them worthy OF
Il. In my writing / have commended
20 you study and civic virtue. without
which our redemption does not ex'
ist. i cannot do less than
condemn, and 1 do condemn. this alb
surd and savage instruction planned
behind my back. which dishOnors as
before the Filipinos and discredits us
With those who otherwise would
argue In our behalf abominate its
cruelties and dlsavow any kind Of
connection with Il. regretting With all
ths sorrow OF my soul that these
reckless men have allowed themaelvs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
WOODBURY.
WENT
DRY
Anti-LicenSe Faction Carry
Election
Arrest for Illegal Selling of
Liquor

The city election at woodburn Mon.
day was closely contested-the ticket
headed by Grant Corby and opposed
to granting saloon licenses carrying
the day by about 80 majority over e.
Nendel
Immediately upon the heels of the
anti-saloon victory August Calmels
was arrested for selling liquor with.
out a license and his trial set for
Thursday. He came up to Salem to-
day and engaged counsel for his de
fense.
The arrest is believed to be the out.
come of the city election and for po-
litical effect although the prosecution
will be conducted by the mayor-elect.
who Is now city attorney. and who is
noted for fearless discharge Of his
duty Two casks OF liquor. Of about
~ gallons each. were siezed. and held
by the authorities Amos Beach was
elected city marshal: Henry w. Ke-
soy and T.. W. Finer councilmen:
Charles F. Whitman. recorder; s. c.
Berry, treasurer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
A. o. U. w. Last NIaht.

The A. o. u. W. entertained their
friends. or few of them. at Holman
Hall Monday night. Unfortunately.
owing 10 the lack of notice, the at
tendance was light. but those present
enjoyed an evening they will long re-
member. The stereopticon was lB
use. and some very beautiful pictures
shown. and the same expatiated on
by Rev. Osborne. who had charge Of
IL. Mr.. Darcy made a brief but witty
talk, and Mr. Armstrong, in response
TO vigorous calls, talked very interest.
ingly for few minutes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Candy Easter Eggs and Hand
Painted Egg Shell Novelties at
The Spa Confectionery st Street.. ssa''

II In favor OF the proposal submitted
by that gentleman and 20 in favor OF
Issuing bonds. Mr.. Gates will at once
make arrangements 10 put In a gravi.
~ system TO he completed this sum.
mer, The following city officers were
elected: D. c. Hayter, mayor; II. G.
Coster, councilman.at.large; ID. r.
Stou6er. recorder: A. l.. Grant mar,
shal; councilmen-hrst ward. w. V,
Fuller: second, Ed. shaw; third. A.
p. Muir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Islands and the Army
CONTINUED from fourth pase)

die increases OF the armed brigand
age to which the islands have been
habluated from time lmmemorial
and here and there for their owl
purposes the bandits may choose q
style themselves patriots or insurrec
/ tionists but these local difficulties
will be OF little consequence save as
they give occasion to a few men here
at home AGAIN 10 try to mlslead our
people. Not only has the military
problem In the Philippines been
worked out quicker and better than
We had dared TO expect. but the pro.
gress socially and In civil government
has likewise exceeded our fondest
hopes.
The best thing that can be done In
handling the Philippines is 10 put the
best man In charge. giving him the
heartiest support and freest possible
hand. This has been done with Taft.
There is not in this nation a higher.
or finer type OF public servant than
Governor Taft. who has rendered In.
estimable service to the Philippines
as well as 20 the United States He
has been able TO do this because OF
the absolute support OF the war de.
partment The army Of the Philip
pines is now only one OF the instru
ments. through which Taft Is doing
much admirable work. for the civil
government is now supreme.
Rial the Patriot
Remember always that IN the Phil.
ippines the American government has
tried and Is trying 10 carry out ex-
actly what the greatest genius and
most reyered patriot ever known Ia
the Philippine Islands-Jose Rial
steadfastly advocated This man.
shortly before his death, In a mes.
sage 10 his eountrymen under date OF
December l6. 1896 condemned un.
spairingly the insurrection OF Aguin.
aldo, terminated Just before our navy
appeared upon the scene. and pointed
out the path his people should follow
10 liberty and enlightment. Speaking
Of the insurrection and OF the pre-
tense that Filipino independence Of
a wholesome character could there
by be obtained, he wrote
When. In spite OF my advice. a
was begun. ! offered OF my
own accord. not only my service. but
my life and even my good name 10 be
used In any way they might believe
effective 10 stifing the rebellion I
thought Of the disaster which would
'ollow the success Of the revolution,
md ] deemed myself fortunate II by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are among the hOtel
arrivals at Salem the past "a hour
not including commercial travellers;
Albert struve. Corvallis.
VIM. Martin. Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Collins. New
York.
w. H. sherman. staytOn.
VIM. II. Read, WoOdburn.
r. Z. Balm, Lebanon.
VIII N. Morrow. Eugene.
W. l. Vawter. Medford.
G. w. Osborne. Eugene.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Good Roads
Delegates

Governor Chamberlain this after
noon appointed a number OF delegates
10 attend the International good
roads association convention which
meets at St Louis April 1928 The
following delegates were appointed:
+. A. Virgins and John A. Simpson,
of Salem; d. W. Sears. Independ-
ence; J. F. Stewart. Toledo; +. A. Ssu.
fert, The Dalles; n. j. Malley and
Samuel cOnnell. Of Portland; w. p.
Dutton, Heppner, and W. r. King. On.
tariO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Modern Machinery.

a. A. Burton. the brick manufactur.
er. has just received and installed a
complete outfit Of modern improved
brick making machinery. lie will be
better prepared than ever this year 10
manufacture and place in the market
the finest quality OF brick.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Attention, Fraters.

Every member OF the Fraternal
Union OF America is requested to
come TO the hall in Turner building
tomorrow. Wednesday. evening and
bring two invited guests TO meet Fra
ter c. r. Cline. state lecturer for
Washington. and enjoy a cup Of cof.
ne like your mother used TO make.
MRS. WIN. BABCOCK, Sec.
Bank Examiner Johnson, Of Scio.
was In the city today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLE rs

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders ads-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed By
physicians everywhere. Sold b. all
druggists. NO cure, no pay. 20 cents.
Trial package free By writing 10 w.
Il Hooker 4 Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Election at Dallas.

Dallas, Or April 7-An election
was held in this city Monday for the
purpose OF deciding whether the city
should put In a water plant under the
control'of II. u. Gates The vote stood
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
First MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the Lew
is and Clark Woman's Club Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. at the
First NJ f. church. The members
are requested 10 attend.
MRS. c. p. BISHOP. Pres.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
WhIts HeIp Only.

Al strOngs Restaurant you get the
finest meals in the city for the mon
ey. and white help only Is employed.
Hours from q. N. 70 a IN at night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
German Baptist Speaking.

Rev. f. A. Schultz. formerly pastor
OF the German Baptist church. OF this
city, but now general missionary sec
retary for the Northwest, will deliver
an address at the church on Cottage
street, Wednesday evening at 8
ofaIo.L
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

any sacrifice l could block the pro
gress OF such a calamity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

and hope the ever-renewed expectancy
OF future good. But while faith main
tains US in connection with God love is
the enjoyment of God and the partak-
ing OF his nature, and while hope re-
news our enegy and guides our aims it
can bring us to no better goal than love.
ITO you I want to say: Do only what
is worth while. Live only for the
things that count. Put first things first.
The difference between Beaumont and
Shakespeare was that the former Sc
lected commonplace themes and wrote
about trivial incidents while the latter
passed the secondary themes and took
the great master passions and crises
hours of the soul.'
Rev. Gratz closed by a personal ap-
peal to the members of the class to live
for the higher and first things of life.
The sermon was rich in high and lofty
ideals that cannot help but leave a deem
impression on the minds of all who
heard it.
The music for the occasion was es-
pecially appropriate. Mrs. Claire Caley
assisted the choir with the music and
at the conclusion of the the sermon
sang solo entitled "Jerusalem." -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
Church Topics * *
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Topics for next Sunday, Morning,
"Christ the Open Door," evening,
Goods Trust in Man."
Rev. Justus Parish of Cambridge
will hold services at Zimmerman on
Sunday. June 18th at 10 A. M. All are
invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
There will be no services next Sun.
day. Sunday school at the usual hour.
SPIRITUALIST.
Mrs. Tryon will hold services at
Farnham's hall next Sunday evening
at the usual hour.
Rev. G. G. Gronberg will hold SER
vices next Sunday as follows: At the
Bogus Brook Lutheran church at 1890
A. M. At 3 P. M. at the Congregational
church in Princeton and at the school
house at Three Corners in the evening.
On the evening of June 18th a meeting
will be held at the Congregational
church at Princeton to take action
toward organizing a Scandinavian
Lutheran church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
"A BUTTERMAKER KILLED.

Separator at Gilman Creamery Explodes.
killing Frank Kornovitch, the Butter
maker.
A horrible and disastrous explosion
OF cream separator at the creamery
at Gilman in Benton county occurred
last week. AS the cream separator
was being speeded preparatory to
separating the cream, the large bowl,
into which the milk is poured and set
in motion, exploded from the force of
the revolutions with the result as above
indicated. The machinery was torn
all to pieces and part of the building
wrecked. Frank Kornovitch, the but
ter maker, was struck by the flying
pieces Of machinery and met almost
instant death. His assistant, a young
man named Frank Kujawa, was cut
across both legs below the hips, and
while his injuries are quite serious he
will recover.
The St. Cloud Times says ''The
cause of the accident is attributed to
the fact that the separator was being
run at too high rate of speed at the
time of the accident. The butter
maker, Kornovitch and his youthful
assistant were in the creamery at the
time of the explosion. The apprentice
escaped with one wound on each LEG
but the unfortunate buttermaker was
fearfully lacerated and torn. He re-
ceived five frightful wounds. One of
his arms was almost torn from his
body, square piece of steel four
inches long penetrated his abdomen
and ne was cut and bruised all over
his body by the flying pieces of wood
and steel from the broken bowl.
'T'he loss to the creamery stockhold-
ers is estimated to be in the neighbour
hood of So, 900 or $4,000. The machin-
cry is totally demolished, the steel and
iron being thrown and driven clear
through the building and out into the
street,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

the custom so much in vogue to confne
ones reading to newspapers and novels,
the men reading the newspapers to the
exclusion of other good literature while
the women read novels and omitted
reading that might be of great benefit
to them. This fashion of reading did
not broaden ones views. There was
nothing so beneficial to the mind as the
reading of good book through and
digesting it's contents. People should
learn to read with a view to closer
thought, and more attention should be
paid to reason and judgment.
While our educational system af-
forded the children of to-day an oppor-
tunity to attain much knowledge, yet
when the graduates received their
diplomas and went forth into the world
with wisdom and knowledge they had
duty to perform and were not to live
for self alone. God had imposed an
obligation upon them and they were to
give their talents to the world in such
a manner as to make it better in many
ways.
There was nothing so pleasant to
look back upon as ones school days and
and in most every mind was chamber
where was always to be found the pleas
ant recollections of school days. Mr..
Stevens closed by reciting ''The Build
ing of the Ship" by Longfellow. His
address was a thoughtful one and could
not have been better for an occasion of
this character.
After the singing of 1.-THE Merry
Miller" by the chorus and Mrs. Claire
Atwell Galley Rev. Gratz pronounced
the benediction and the graduating ex-
ercises of the Princeton high school for
1908 went into history. The members
of the class held a reception on the
stage after the close of the exercises
and received hearty congratulations
from their friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
Hicks June Forecasts,

Hicks prophesies that the first storm
period Of June will be central on the
third and vicious thunder storms with
hail and possible tornadoes are due from
then until the sixth. The storms of
this period will not be over until there
is a change to cool winds from the
west and north. There will be
another storm period of thunder storms,
rain and wind squalls about the ninth
and tenth. The seventeenth to nine
teenth will be another period of ener-
getic and dangerous electrical and
wind storms. There will be return
to storm conditions the twenty-6rst
and tWenty-second. Another ener-
getic storm period will open after the
twenty-ffth and last the rest of the
month. There will be plenty of rain
during June for most of the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
Randall Goes to Training School.

Lemuel Randall, the Foreston bow
who was arrested for having placed dy-
Mantle on the Great Northern track to
wreck the passenger train, has been
committed to the State training school
at Red Wing. He was under sixteen
years of age and it was thought best to
place him in that institution for safe
leeninU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
COMING MONETARY CONFERENCE
Consultation of Two Members of the
American Delegation,

Secretary Hay Secretary Root and Sec
rotary Shaw held a long conference at the
State Department yesterday with Profess
sor jerks of Cornell and Mr.. Chas A. Co
nant, who have been selected as United
States representatives at the approaching
monetary conference. President Bush of
the Amalgamated Smelling Company was
also in attendance. He had been invited
to act as one Of the United States delegates
to the congress. but declined because of his
large interests in silver. which might SUBJ
ject him to a charge of bias
The conference discussed the projected
scope Of the congress at length, for it is
realized that exceeding care must be exer-
cised in defining the powers of the dele
gates. The opposition at work in Mexico,
endeavoring to arrange Mexico's internal
monetary standards. was cited as a reason
for delaying the assembly of the interna-
tional congress until that work is COM
pleted
One Of the principal influences which de-
termined the President to join in this con-
gress was the need for settlement of the
ratio between gold and silver in the Phil
ippines.
An Indianapolis dispatch says that H.
H. Hanna of Indianapolis. chairman of the
executive committee of the international
monetary convention, has accepted the
place offered him by President Roosevelt
on the commission to devise plan for an
International gold standard system of ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
ATTACKS FRANCHISE TAX LAW.
D. B. Hill Holds the President Respon-
sible for the Measure.

A dispatch from Albany, N. Y, last night
says:
President Roosevelt, in his official ca
pacity as governor OF the state OF New
York came in for q sound beraung oy
former United States Senator David Ben
nett Hill during his argument as counsel
for the corporations in the special franchise
tax case before the court OF appeals today.
Mr.. Hill attacked President Roosevelt for
his course as governor OF this state with
reference to the passage of the special
franchise tax law. He emphaticaddy denaeo
that the corporations were responsible for
the alleged unconstitutional features OF the
law, declaring that Gov. Roosevelt himself
recommended them in SO many words.
Gov. Roosevelt he characterized as a man
tration of state affairs, and he accused him
Of forcing the special franchise tax law
upon the legislature "as a political expe-
dent" at the behest Of certain minor,
semi-political and largely sociaiistic organi-
cations self-conshtuted, irresponsible and
noisy associations mostly of. non-taxpay-
ers. assuming monopoly Of the champion
ship Of the peoples alleged rights.
The bill, Senator HNl declared, was
rushed through the legislature in three
days. and signed by Gov. Roosevelt with
out a hearing on the next day thereafter
1.-The product of haste. f1cheness and undue
clamor"
The court made no comment upon Sena-
tor Hills attacks upon the former COVER
nor, who is now President of the United
States. and Attorney General Cunneen, who
himself was accused by the former senator
of citing before the court an alleged his
tory of the statute which was neither full
nor accurate" made only brief reference
to 1t.
"Gov. Roosevelt needs no defense at my
hands," said the Attorney General. IF he
did nothing else than take initiative steps
to place those enormous values in such re-
laion to the tax law that they will bear
their share with the owners of cottages,
business enterprises and other property now
the subject OF taxation, he would have de-
served the promotion with which he has
been rewarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
MR.. BOWEN EXPLAINS.
British Ambassador Transmits an In.
quiry From Lord Lansdowne.

Mr.. Herbert w. Bowen. Venezuela pleni-
potentiary in the negotiations with the
powers for the settlement Of the claims
against Venezuela, has returned to WASH
ington after a brief visit to New York.
He has received a note from Sir Michael
Herbert, the British ambassador contain
ing an inquiry from Lord Lansdowne as to
Mr.. Bowen's reasons for suggesting GER
tain changes in the preamble Of the origi-
nal draft of The Hague protocol for the
settlement Of the question of preferential
treatment by The Hague tribunal. Mr..
Bowen promptly made a reply reciting in
great detail the reasons he had for making
the changes.
Mr.. Bowen last week declined to agree
to certain amendments made by the allies
to the protocol. These amendments gave
The Hague the power to determine whether
Venezuela should pay the expenses Of the
blockade in case the question of preferen-
tial treatment went against the allies and
specified that in determining the question
of preferential treatment The Hague should
have regard to the resources of Venezuela
other than the 80 per cent of the customs
revenues from two of the principal ports
which may be available for the claims of
other powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
WALLACE ATTACKS GRANT.
Says He Was Completely Surprised at
Shiloh.

A dispatch from Shiloh Tenn, yesterday
says: At the dedication OF the monuments
OF the soldiers of Indiana in the National
Military Park yesterday General Lew Wal
lace. in his address as chairman of the ex
ercises. caused sensation by attacking
General Grants conduct Of the battle.
After having paid glowing tribute to
the heroism of the soldiers IN the line he
asked: my friends, did you ever hear OF
an army fighting a battle without a COM
mander? No? Well. that was the case
with the Army of the Tennessee on the first
day here. Five divisions on the field had
each its chief, to be sure, but none of the
five chiefs was in command.
Il may not ask this question without an
explanation. To do so would be gross in
justice. General Grant, as everybody.
knows. was In command Of the Army of the
Tennessee by order of General Halleck. HIS
headquarters were at Savannah. ten miles
below Pittsburg Landing. Hearing the
guns he made all haste to- the Held of ac-
ton, arriving there four hours after the at
tack began. The records Wilf move that
with the two exceptions STAGED NO precau-
tion was taken against s,lrpr1se and no
preparation was made forg battle. Never
did en- army receive an affack under so
many serious disadyantaxeas
General Wallaces statenSent caused as
tonishment among the thre& thousand per-
sons present. largely from Iadiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
A NEW DREYFUs HEARING.
Government May Yield to Pressure to
Reopen Case.

A dispatch from Paris yesterday says: 1t
seems that the debate in the chamber of
deputies yesterday and today which re-
suited. by vote of 281 to 22s. in the in
valuation Of the election Of the nationalist
deputy. M. syveton, is almost certain to
lead to the reopening of the Dreyfus case,
and perhaps to the rehabilitation of the
former prisoner Of Devils Island This is
mainly due to two facts brought out by the
socialist leader, M. Jaures in the course Of
the debate. One is a falsifled document
bearing alleged annotations by the German
emperor, which were forgeries and which
helped to convict Dreyfus and the other is
that the letter written by General Pellieux
to NJ. Cavaignac when the latter was war
minister in 1893 was suppressed. This letter
was written just after the discovery. OF
Colonel Henry's forgery.