davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Arrow Takes a Bun.

Tho machinery OF the new steamer
Arrow was given a warming up yes.
terday. al Portland. The boat was
taken down 10 the mouth OF the vii
lamette under slow steam, and the re-
suit was gratifying 10 all concerned.
The boat was In command OF Captain
Thomas. who Is to be master OF her.
No attempt was made 20 get speed out
OF her. the idea being merely 10 try
the working OF her engines. After
coaling up at the bunkers. the Arrow
returned 20 her dock az the foot Of
East Oak street. Her regular trial
trip will come on In about 10 days
Among those on board OF the steamer
were Captain J. 5. Cochran, who has
supervised the construction and Cap
tain McCullach. Richard Turpin was
in charge OF the engines,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
How's ThlsP

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY q co, Toledo. o,
We. the undersigned have known +.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able TO carry out any obligations
made by their frm.
West & TruGx. wholesale Drug,
gists Toledo. o
Waldlng. Kinan 4 Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, 1ol do. o,
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free, Price T5c per
bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
strona's Restaurant
Is the favoritO eating house Of the
city. The best meal service that can
be had.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
May Operate
Street Cars

Springfield. Ill.. April s.-The sen.
ate today passed the Mueller munici.
pal ownership bill by a vote OF A 10 1.
Il is an enabling act by which Chlca'
so can own and operate street car
lines. The recent municipal election
In Chicago where the referendum
carried. makes il almost certain that
the city will eventually operate the
RAILWAYS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

is In
THE PARK
Newspaper Correspondent
Tries TO Interview Him
And Gets His Dog Shot and
Himself ATreSteas

Cinnibar, April s.-President Roose-
welt and Burroughs left Major Pitch.
ers' quarters in the park at o'clock
this morning. Yesterday an insurgent
newspaper man representing a New
York paper, was arrested in the park
by soldiers, while attempting to storm
the Presidents quarters. He was ac.
companied by a pet dog which was
shot in accordance with the park laws.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
GALLAGHER
CONFESSES
TO MURDER
Crime Committed in Taunton
Massachusetts
Has Been in the Army and
Alaska Ever Since

Seattle. April 9.-George Gallagher
alias Holmes. who was arrested here
three weeks ago. suspected OF being
the man wanted for the murder OF
Joseph Mcmahon. and the attempted
murder Of his wife. at Taunton, Mass,
four years ago. this morning con.
fessed to the Taunton officer, who ar.
rived last night He says he broke in.
TO his house at midnight. shot McMa'
hon and Mrs. Gallagher, and escaped,
and has since been in the army and
Alaska.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
MADE A
SLUMP
IN STOCK
Northern Securities Decision
Scared Wall Street
Stocks Fell off Three Points
but Stopped at That

New York. April 9--when the news
OF the adverse decision in the North.
ern Securities case reached Wall
street, shortly after 70 o'clock this af.
ternoon. the stock broke from lO6 TO
lO3. Evidence OF heavy support was
noticed at this point to prevent It's To-
tai decentralization. The news came
as a complete surprise to the street.
The street expects II will be taken 10
the supreme court, hence there is no
later disposition TO throw Securities
overheard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
CARS
KILL
GIRL
Frightened School Children
on the Track
All Escape but Little Violet
POtSfield

Lehi. Utah, April s.-violet Pots
field was instantly killed here this
morning by an Oregon Short Line
passenger train A half doen school
children narrowly escaped. They were
going TO school. and we're frightened
by a band Of horses. The children
took refuge on the grade. in front OF
an advancing train. All the others
rolled down the embankment. prac.
tically unhurt just as the train struck
the girl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Added to
Their Salaries

81. Louis. April s.-Goyernor Dock
cry this morning issued reQuisltion
papers on Governor oDell. OF New
York, for Daniel Kelly. the baking
powder lobbyist, who il is alleged
paid several members OF the Missouri
state legislature $1,000 each In behalf
OF the Royal Baking Powder Company
TO KIN the alum bill. A detective at
once started East.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Strike is a Failure.

Rome. April 9-The strike here so
far as to It's being general, has failed.
Many more shops We're open today.
and the military authorities seem 10
have control OF the situation. Four
hundred arrests have been made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
The House
Fell on Them

Staunton, Va, April 9-whTe NOV.
ing the bank building OF Harrison
Bros. today. a cavein caused me
building 20 fall, while 10 men were
underneath Two were taken out
dead, and two seriously and five
slightly injured
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Has Run His
Last Race

Lexington. KY, April 9.-F v. HUI.
for ~ years trainer on the Woodruff
Farm. died this morning, aged 76 He
was one OF the most famous trainers
in America He developed Maud S.
Edgewood Belmont Harold and other
great turf stars
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Not
Discuss il

New York. April "a member Of
the firm Of j. p. Morgan & Co. who is
also counsel for Clough. declined this
afternoon to discuss the Securities de.
cision. until the Official advices have
been received.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
REBELS
MAKE A
HOT FIGHT
Five Thousand Insurgents
Attack Frsjna
But are RepuISed With Heavy
Loss

Madrid, April "a dispatch from
Tangier, Morocco. today says 5000 in.
surgents attacked the stronghold Of
Frajna yesterday. The onslaught was
terrific. but the defenders repulsed
them with heavy loss. While the bat.
tie was in progress the insurgents
powder supply. at Boniscar Heights.
exploded. killing many.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

The Lsdlss-of the w. C. T. U, viii
give a basket social az their hall.
corner OF Commercial and Ferry
streets, on Friday evening. April
10th. All are invited. 492t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Jim Jam Hill
Comes Home

New York April 9-Jes j. hin ar.
rived home today on one Of the White
Star liners. He refused to be inter.
viewed concerning the Securities de-
cislon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
NEW TODAY

For sale.-A good farm team aud
nearly new harness. Enquire OF c.
N. Chapman, r, =. ID. u No 7. city.
49Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

For Rent.-Small house for rent.
cheap, One block from business
center Apply 10 Mrs, F p Evans.
care Journal 49-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Lowell Mass April s.-The state
board OF arbitration began an inyesti'
cation OF the textile strike here today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Violated
Court Order

Columbus. April s.-Two unionists
were fined $50, and given 10 days
each In the jail. in the common pleas
court this morning. for violating tho
order restraining interference with
beer wagons driven by non-unionists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

FOR Sale or Rsnt.-six acres. 3 miles
out orchard, garden. acres OF pas.
ture; good water, See c. w, Pear
mine. 2 miles north OF city. on river
road. 4-s-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
can,t Be May Queen.

Paris. April 9.-lt Is officially an
nounced that King Edward will visit
Paris May lst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

There will be Easter cards given
away Friday at The Spa. p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
SteVedOreS
on a Strike

New Orleans, April s.-The crisis
has been reached in the labor situa,
ton All the longshoremen. white and
black. have announced a walk,out A
mass meeting OF all labor interests
connected with cotton shipping is 20
be held tonight. Il Is almost certain
that all will strike, Il involves 5000
men, Commerce on the wharves Is
and by tomorrow every
shipper will be helpless.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Don't be withouta new Tair. We
have the shade to match your
new Easter Gown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
FILINGS ARE KEEPING UP
August May Not Be a Slow Month
'~-. 49,. After ALL. -.,..

g. PIERRE, S. D.-Regardless Of the fact
that August was looked upon as one OF
the months In which farmers over the
northwest would be too busy to look up
new locations, the excursion the first Of
the month proved to be heavier than any
since the early spring. Over 100 come
in last week, either to secure lands by
demonstrating, or to buy. The indica-
lions are that the filings for August will
go as high as for any Of the other
months of the year. e.. :. .:
The supreme court has admitted to
practice T. F. Elliott of Pierre, on a Ger
tificate from the supreme court of Ne
braska.
Governor Herreid has granted COM
mission to M. A. Slocum Of Ipswich, as
game warden for Edmunds county. H..
H.. Early in the season the ranchmen In
the Cherenne river country were, fearful
they would be short Of hay, as that, sec
ton received but little rainfall in the
spring. The reports which come in now
are different, the late rains having
started the grass to growing rapidly, and
the indications are there will be plenty
of hay, In fact the, whole Of the west
ern part of the state is covered with
such a rank growth of grass this veal
that unless the greatest care Is used the
coming fall there Is likely to be serious
loss In many localities from prairie fires
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
ONLY $3.50 AN ACRE
Cost of Indian Land on the Rosebud
Greatly Overstated by a Y.
Correspondent.
Major Mclaughlin Finds but Little
Opposition to the Ratification
Of a Treaty.
Special to The Journal.

Bonesteel, S. D., Aug. 10.-Bonesteel
and vicinity are indignant over an article
written in Sioux Falls, which stated that
the Rosebud reservation lands In Gregory
county, when opened to settlement, would
have to be paid for at the rate OF $40
an acre, when the facts are, the Indians
have settled that the price shall be S2.50
an acre. Major Mclaughlin, who IS at
the Rosebud agency negotiating the treaty
with the Indians on behalf Of the govern
ment within ten days, when all 1t will
sition, and will no doubt secure an agree
ment within ten days, when all 1t will be
require for this magnificent tract to be
thrown open will be an act OF congress ana
the presidents proclamation.
While the reservation lands are worth,
no doubt, $40 an acre, land in the settled
portion Of the county selling at from $50
to $40 an acre, it must be remembered
that the land, under present conditions,
is Of no particular benefit to the Indians,
as they derive no revenue from 1t, and
when it is settled by white settlers 1t
will increase the value of the Indian hold
| ings at least 100 per cent. The Indians
wish to sell and have agreed to take $3.50
an acre, which is all the settlers will have
| to pay. ..-, .--.
Lightning struck a large frame barn be-
longing to Sam Lunn, living one; mills
south of Bonesteel, killing a horse an@
knocking Mr.. Lunn senseless. The boil
struck Mr.. Lunn near the center OF the
back, tearing his shirt off and burning G
streak from his shoulders down his bach
to the heal Of one foot. He will recover.
A bolt also struck the barn Of City
Marshal Lewis, killing one horse and {
colt. A few fields of small grain which
were uncut were knocked down by thu
rain and wind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
coUeHRAN WON HIS CASE
Huron City Limits Reduced to the Extent
of EluhtY Acres, -

Huron City Limits Reduced to the Extent
of Eighty Acres.
: HURON, S. D.-The supreme court of
the state has made a decision that will
be of more than passing interest to South
Dakota incorporated towns. E-...;
The case was that Of Frank Coughran
against the city of Huron, in which action
was brought to exempt from the corporate
limits Of the city eighty acres Of land
brought into the Incorporation by extern
sion Of boundaries during the capital con-
test.
The case was tried before Judge Camp
bell three years ago in the circuit court
and a verdict given in favor Of Mr.
Coughran.
The city appealed to the supreme court
which aff1rms the decision Of Judge Camp
bell, and the tract is, therefore, not in.
Guided as a part Of the corporation of HUI.
ron. Similar proceedings affect lands II
other cities.
Los Angeles and Catalina Island paper!
| received here give accounts Of remark
able catches of fish at Catalina by FREQ
| NJ Wilcox and Rev. H.. D! Wizard o
Huron. Mr.. Wilcox landed one weighing
22O pounds, besides many rock bass
white fish and yellow tails. A day o
two after Mr. Wizard departed for hom
Mr.. Wilcox caught 300-pound Jewish
It required forty-five minutes to land tn
monster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS INVOLVED
Irrigation Cases of the Redwater Com
pany Against Ranchmen.


BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.-Judge Levi
MCGEE Of Rapid City, recently heard a
motion to amend by the defendants in the
irrigation cases of the RedWater Land
and Canal company against. ranchmen
along Redwater creek Some important
questions are involved. =.
The Redwater Land and Canal company
has brought four suits against Henry
Keats, D. A. Dorsett, D. 7. Reed, eWst
Thompson, Pauline Thompson, j.. II.
Burns, Steven Ure and John R. Jones
for damages to restrain them from using
the waters Of Redwater creek
The defendants have two bitches eight
to ten miles long above the canal of the
Redwater company and have been using
from 400 to 500 inches in each ditch for
several years. The canal company says
water to which it is entitled by reason
of the supply being taken by these two
bitches. -
= The defendants originally set up in an
swer their water right locations. which
are said to be subsequent in ftimeEto the
first location of the canal. company, and
have now moved for leave to amend by
setting up their riparian rights as own
ers Of land along Redwater creek.
The questions are as to the priority o.
location and as to how much water the
prior appropriation is entitled to as agains
subsequent ones. Judge MCGEE ha
taken the matter under Amusement.
The, canal company contends that un
der the riparian rights the defendant
| must take the water out on the ranch OF
| which they are using 1t and not in {
| common ditch above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
BACKING Up CURTIS
Suit Started by a Woman Contains
Charges Similar to Those of
the Correspondent.
Northwestern Life and Savings Co.
Of Des Moines Charged With
Many Irregularities.
Special to The Journal.

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 1O.-Defenders
of one class of insurance concerns IN Des
Moines have received jolt by reason OF
a suit begun in the Polk county dlstrlct
court against the Northwestern Life ana
Savings company here. The plalntll Is
Rena b. Cathcart; school teacher, no"
of Oberlin, Ohio, but formerly OF Des
Moines. She has brought action TO re-
cover money paid by her on account OF
ten-year- bond contract, into when she
partly entered in 1901. She alleges that
thru its agent the company obtained the
first payment on the contract py lalse
and fraudulent representations, ana Stle
sues to recover this payment with inter-
est. The payment was small, being put
$50, but the suit is Of Importance In that
1t raises many questions relative TO the
conduct Of the company. Some OF the
charges are in line with those recently
made by William E. Curtis in his much
discussed attack on certain features or
insurance here.
Among the allegations made by the
nlaintff are these: That the affairs OF
the company were not honestly and eco
nomically administered; that the agents
were paid large salaries and commissions
and received really more of the money
paid by the policy-holder than did the
company itself; that the officers received
enormous salaries-two or three times the
value Of their services; that the moneys
received by the company were not hello
and invested for the benefit OF the COM
pany, but were largely appropriated by
the stockholders for their own enrich
ment; that the stockholders voted them
selves dividends and then made false
charges on the books of the company as tc
the purpose for which the money in ques-
ton had been applied
Notice is given that, as an amendment
to the petition, the plaintiff will file many
interrogatories as to the conduct OF the
company. 1t is said there Will be Owe
500 Of these questions, and that they vii
20 into numberless details Of the business
The suit has aroused the greatest inter
est here because of the prominence OF the
officers of the company. d. f. Writer
a we'll known business man, is president
John Herriott, lieutenant governor OF thl
state is connected with the company. w
l., Eaton of Usage, speaker Of the house
of the last general assembly, is genera
attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
A STRANGE OBSESSION
Insane Girl WEEDS Negro-Cured,
She Forpets Him. ,- .

Chi1licothe, Mo-, Aug. 1o.-It is only
thirty months since Mary Gordon was the
wife of large negro and was flying over
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa with him, try
ing to escape her father, wildly crying that
she would never forsake her black hus-
band, that she loved him and that she
herself had negro blood in her veins.
Mary was found insane and sent to q
rnadhouse. From there she went to q
st. Louis academy, and after being grad.
uated has returned to her home to be-
come one Of the bellies of this Northern
Missouri town.
Now she has forgotten her negro hus.
band and her mind is complete blank
in regard to him since she was pronounced
cured at the asylum. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
NORTH DAKOTA
WHOLESALERS HAMPERE
Too Much Freight Out of Fargo for the
- Railroads.. --

Too Much Freight Out Of Fargo for the
- Railroads.
FARGO, N. .D.-The freight conditions
in Fargo are badly rcongested because of
the heavy shipments due to the. harvest.
The Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific have both been overcrowded recently
and freight has been refused after GER
tain hours The wholesalers are badly
The county court is considering the
question Of a LIQUOR permit for c. G..
Nickells.- The application was filed regu-
larly and with it a large list of signers to
the petition. The new Shells law requires
that 70 per cent of the women residents
Of the ward, in which the drug store is
located must sign the petition. The court
has nothing on which to base an estimate
of the total number of women in the ward,
and there is no provision for a census.
The law looks weak in that regard. The
indications are that the county Judges
over the state will grant the petitions on
a literally signed application, and if there
is any opposition to the permit it will be
left to the people who protest to make the
showing as to the total number of female
residents over 81 in the districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
his cell. The county physician says that
Tobin's death was due to old age and
natural causes.
FAY WILL BE A PRIEST
Wealthy Philadelphia Takes Eplsco-
pal Orders at Fond du

FOND DU LAC, WIS.-Sigourney w.
Fay, a wealthy Philadelphia, was or
dained deacon Of the Episcopal church at
st. PauPs cathedral yesterday by Bishop
Coadjutor r. H. Weller. The candidate
was presented by DR.. F. S. Jewell and
the ordination sermon was preached by
Canon J. G. H. Barry.
Mr.. Fay was attending the Philadelphia
divinity school year ago when he be-
came acquainted with Bishop Grafton,
who was then visiting in the east. They
soon became fast friends and when Mr..
Fay finished his years work he came to
Fond du Lac and was tutored by Bishop
Grafton. He will be ordained priest al
St. Paul's cathedral next June by Bishop
Grafton, and afterwards will assist Bishop
Grafton in the Fond du Lac diocese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
STOLE A CARLOAD OF HOGS

Charge. Resting Over. Nebraska Man
Arrested at Jamestown. -
= JAMESTOWN, IN. D.-Grant Smith,
who is alleged to have stolen a carload Of
hogs valued at 5000 from Tokamah, Neb.,
was arrested here by Sheriff Eddy.
Fred Smith and his nephews, Theodore
and Arthur Roberts, were bound over to
the district court on a charge of having
taken up estrays and having failed to
advertise them. There was testimony to
the effect that an attempt had been made
to obliterate the brands. .a-.. IL.
: Frank Swanson and Frank Kelley Of
.Courtenay were arraigned in justice court
in Corinne township, charged with having
sold liquor without any legal authority.
The justice dismissed the case on the
ground that he had no jurisdiction. Be
fore new papers could be prepared the
men Jumped into a buggy in waiting and
left. tt is believed they are now out of
the state. -. 1- T., ~:
I A footrace has been arranged between
G: L. Earsley and Frank schradenbach of
Glendale to take place in Jamestown on
Thursday. for purse of $500 and the
states championship.
| The carnival closed Saturday evening
It was a great success in every way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
BORN IN THE YEAR 1900
Mrs. Moulton Of La Crosse Celebrates
Her 103d Birthday Anniversary,


Her 1o3d Birthday Anniversary.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-Mrs. Phoebe Moul-
ton, mother of Captain I. H. Moulton Of
this city, celebrated her 103d birthday
yesterday. She is one of the oldest
women in the northwest and enjoys the
best of health. She was born in South
Berwick, N. Y, Aug. 9, 1900.
Judge Fruit has refused to grant a
change of venue in the case of James
Quinn VS.. the North Western Casualty
company. The plaintiff desired to have
the case tried in Milwaukee. The plaintiff
seeks to recover for recent period Of
illness on a policy held in the company.
The largest lumber raft Of the season
passed this city yesterday in charge Of
the raft boat Lizzie Gardner and bow
boat Waunetta. The raft was of full
width, having barely room to pass thru
the wagon bridge draw. 1t contained
lumber sawed at up-river mills and was
on its way to points on the lower river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
FALL RACE MEETING
BemidjI VIII Put Its Fair Grounds
In Shape for One.

BEMIDJT, MINN.--It has been decided
to hold a fall race meeting in Bemidji at
the new fair grounds. Work has been
sarted on stables for ten horses and early
this week work of grading the halfmile
track will be begun. A Judges stand will
be built and the track fenced in.
Rev. M. Mcleod the Presbyterian minis
ter, had a narrow escape from drowning
In stopping over to fill a pail from the
lake the dry limb which he had grasped
to support himself suddenly broke, letting
him fall into the water.
Palmer Erickson, 70 years old, received
serious injuries in a runaway four miles
north Of Solway. He suffered a compound
fracture of the lower jaw, fracture of
the upper jaw, and received cut on the
back of his head, besides other bad
bruises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
MAMMOTH NEW CAVE ~.
Sensational Discovery North Of Spo'
kane Will Be Explored.

Special to The Journal. -. .s..
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 8.-The discovery
of a mammoth cave about eighty miles
directly north Of this city, in which the
walls and ceilings sparkle with crystals OF
various shades and hues, and where here
and there is stream or pool Of water
las created something of a sensation ir
this vicinity. The cave is in what is
known as Box canyon, near the PEND
d'Oreille river in Stevens county, Wash.
A movement Is on foot to form com.
pany and go to the cave and make thorc
exploration. L. K. Armstrong, vel
known mining engineer, and Mr.. Bronpy
are the prime movers.