davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Thieves in a Museum,

NAPLES, Sept. 3.-The museum ot
Naples has sustained a robbery which
illustrates the ease with which an OBJ
Ject of great value might be stolen
from an institution. The thief or
thieves boldly pried open the door of
the museum, went up stairs to the
room where stands the celebrated
fahrnes cup and carried away bodily
Two snakes, which encircled the Gun.
The snakes, which were of gilded
bronze, were of no great artistic value
The cup itself was uninjured. The Gun
stands on pillar under a glass case
which revolves, the better to display
the cup. The marvel is that one or
more of the objects of incalculable
value with which the room is filled was
not carried off by the thieves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
eooD-BY, SIR THOMAS.

It has been proved to demonstration
that the American yacht is the superior
of the British boat. In every race that
has been sailed, under all conditions of
weather and with fairly we'll balanced
natural advantages. the Reliance has
proved the better boat. And even with
out regard to the fact that it was the
better boat with great advantage in
sail area, it must be admitted that the
yacht was handled in such a superior
manner that the same crew, under the
same intelligent direction, might read
lily have won with a worse sailing
craft.
We have the boat and we have the
sailor men. And it is this latter fact
that would hurt the British pride if
there was any disposition on the part
Of the Americans to be vainglorious.
Britain's pride in her sailors is heredi-
tary and was well founded before the
Yankee sailorman had to be reckoned
with. More than half a century ago
lDG udIlOIS udu IGCOStlIZSu lHG
ness of the American sailor. American
ships, with American masters, when
manned by foreigners showed well in
competition with the sailing ships of
other nations. In those days when the
merchant marine of the United States
depended on the Briton and the Morse
Of c1,i
were famed as being of the best of
their class. 1t is not therefore to be
marveled at that with the ability of
the American shipbuilder backed by the
seamanship of the American sailor we
have beaten the best that Great Brit
ain can produce in the way of boats
and men,
We have been very fortunate in hav-
ing so gallant a foe as Sir Thomas
Upton in these contests. He has not
been inclined to quibble when beaten;
the races have been free from the
small jealousies that marked the con-
tests when Lord Dunraven managed
the British boat. Sir Thomas took his
beating manfully. But it is not to be
expected that he will ever try for the
Americas cup again with a racing ma
chine. Indeed it is to be hoped that
the racing machine will be allowed to
drop out of sight. AS a nation we have
learned nothing Of shipbuilding or Of
seamanship from the new style racing
yacht The boats that participated in
yesterdays race are fit for nothing but
the junk pile today. The million and a
half that was spent on the boats and
the races has been altogether lost so
far as substantial results are con-
cerned.
Let us hope that If there is again
contest for the Americas cup it
will be between boats that truly repre-
sent the genius of the shipbuilder and
the sailor; that it will be participated
in by boats that will teach the builder
and seaman something worth while in
substantial way.
The result of the races was foreseen.
But that does not at all detract from
the appreciative esteem of the Ameri-
can public for Sir Thomas Upton. He
is that best of all good things-a good
loser. He has preserved his poise ad-
mirably. He has quite endeared him.
self to us. May he get a better boat,
take heart of grace and come over and
reverse the conditions and beat us
there is no man on earth that we had
rather see carry off the Americas cup
than the gallant Irish knight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

The charge that the Minneapolis po-
lice allowed pickpockets to work on
the state fair grounds must not be
construed as rejecting on the integ-
rity of the coppers. Pickpockets do
not always announce their arrival
with brass band. And they have
been known to operate in other ways
than mounted on the backs of white
elephants. You must not expect too
much in the way of perspicuity on the
part of a mere Minneapolis detective.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
New PLAY for for Carrie Nation.

Carrie Nation, says today's New
York Times, following the example Of
John L. SulIiYan, James J. Corbett
andðers of her. predecessors in the
strenuous life, Is going on the stage.
According to the Herald, the play she
has chosen is Ten Nights in Bar
Room" With all due respect we sub
nit that this is no fitting vehicle for
her destructive powers. Mr.. Robert
Ellsworth, who is to rewrite the play
for her, will be guilty of an obvious
dereliction of daty if he makes it any
thing less than Ten Bar Rooms in
One Night" Scranton Pa.) Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
King Victor Will Do Some visitiro.

ROME, Sept. 3-The French govern.
ment having respectfully expressed the
desire that the queen of Italy should
accompany the king on his coming
visit to Paris, negotiations to that end
are now proceeding.
Before the death of Pope Leo it had
Deen decided that the visit of King
Victor Emmanuel to Paris should be
dlst1nct from that which the king will
make to London in order that Paris
snouid not appear to be merely a stop
ping place on the journey to England.
Now, however, as the two visits will
come close together, the French gov
ernment has recognized the useless
ness of King Victor Emmanuel re-
turning to Rome before going to Lon
don, and unless a change is subse-
Quently made the king of Italy VIII
proceed to England direct from Paris
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Iron and Steel Men to Meet Here.

W-IN-FURNESS, England,
Sept. 3.-The iron and steel institute
closed its autumn meeting today. 1t
unanimously accepted an invitation,
extended by Charles Kirchoff, of New
York, former president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers, to
hold a meeting during 1904 in the
United States. Andrew Carnegie, pres
ident of the Iron and Steel Institute,
said he regarded the acceptance of the
invitation as being an international
event pregnant with beneficial results
The meeting in the United States will
be held during the autumn of 1904
The next meeting of the Institute will
occur in London in May, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
The Minnesota Idea.

The New York Post calls attention to
the fact that no sooner is the iowa
idea" disposed of by the Republicans
than a Republican state senator of
Minnesota declares that Minnesota
wants duties lowered on lumber, steel
and other commodities. 1t will be diff
ficult for the. Republican party to get
away from the 'idea" if it is to be
brought repeatedly to public attention.
Mobile Register
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Genuine Rritishers.

An occasional ryelp from our Cana
dian friends shows that they have not
even grasped the, fact that Mr.. Choate's
proposal to PLACE a statue of Washing
ton in Westminster abbey was purely
facetious. In the gmatter of density of
this kind the Canadian brethren prove
their title to the designation which
they covet above all things-that of
true Britons.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Vessel Damaged by Ice.

PORT ELIZABETH. Cape COLONY
Sept. "a tug reports having spoken
off Cape Recife to the British ship
Afghanistan, Capt. Cragie, from Bal
lard, Wash, May 1, for Delagoa bay.
The captain of the vessel reported that
she had been damaged by ice off Cape
Horn, that she had lost some sails and
deck load, and had twelve men in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Economic on Schooling.

The average American municipality
is now preparingGfo open as many of it's
schools as it has to open, or are habit
able to as many children as it can ac-
commodate. The :. remainder of the
children will have to wait till the rest
of the schools are built or put in re-
pair. 1t is odd how, in the average
municipality, the question of education
at once suggests, the virtue of economy.
Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Want a Joshua.

The Columbpsa Enquirer-Sun says
that what Democracy needs is not a
Moses, but a Joshua, and it is correct.
Moses led the children of Israel to the
borders of the promised land, but was
not allowed to cross the Jordan. Joshua
led them over and conquered the coun-
try. Our party needs a Joshua who
will take it across the boundary and
land it safely at Washington.-Mo
gomery Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
viii Stick to the Leadership.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-In reply to a
question regarding his reported inten-
ton TO retire from the leadership of
the Liberal party in the house of com
mons, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man today telegraphed that there was
mo truth whatever" in the report The
report said his retirement was medi-
tated on account of the continued i'll
ness of his WIFE
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Wilhelm EuIogizes Luther.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-In an address de-
livered at Merzburg, Prussia. Emperor
William speaking of Wittemburg, said
Martin Luther burned the papal bull
at Wittemburg and was buried there,
and in that city the greatest German
rendered the greatest act for the lib
GRAFTON of the whole race and the
strokes of his awakening hammer
sounded over the German land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

of a Republican authority is a great
centralized system, with an autocrat
of life and death holding power at
the top of it. The other is that, mere
ly to present this plan, he has to con-
cede the justice of the old Democratic
contention and come back to Demo-
cratic principles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Argument on Venezuelan Debt.

LONDON, Sept. 3-The Brussels
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says an agreement concerning the
Venezuelan debt was signed today be-
tween syndicate of Paris banks and
Senor Velutini, the Venezuelan repre-
sentative. A new loan of 100000, 900,
guaranteed by the customs receipts,
will be issued. The agreement re-
quires the approval of the Venezuelan
parliament
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

The Hon. AndrewR. Kiefer has not
for week reaffirmed his belief that he
is the only Republican who could win.
Has something occurred to shake the
conviction of the Hon. Andrew in the
verify of this self-evident fact?
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Abdul Hamfd said in the course of
a speech the other day, "All wish
for is the good of my people without
regard to race or religion Alb talks
like the chairman of the committee on
resolutions of a Republican convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

The Hon. Mike Finn is going to be-.
come the manager OF the Minneapolis
base ball team and that doesn't help
the Mill City fans to guess the result.
They don't know anything about what
sort of finish the Finn finish is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Gen. King was bit harsh in judg-
ing the Eastern heroes. He should
bear in mind the fact that the East
has to do the thinking for this coun-
try and you can hardly look for an
intellectual people to produce prize
fighters
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Move Against servian conspirators.

VIENNA. Sept. 3.-It is reported
from Belgrade that the Servian Off
GERS who were not concerned in the
recent coup d'etat, the assassination Of
King Alexander and Queen ICaga and
their ministers, are demanding a court
martial of the conspirators. If their
demand is refused they will resign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
AUSTRIAN SPIES MAuLED.
sensational Incident at an Italian
Anti-Austrian Demonstration


ROME, Sept. "a congress of st,-
uents which was held today at TJdine
near the Austrian frontier, was the
occasion for another anti-Austrian
demonstration. due to the presence of
stuuents from those Italian provinces
sun under Austrian rule. Bands NAV.
@ ed patriotic airs and the hymn of
trieste, while the flags of the four
Italian provinces not yet united to
tt atdIy were carried at half mast as a
sign OF mourning, and waved amid in
tense enthusiasm and patriotic cries.
Inc mayor of Udine delivered q
speech, in which he said that the dem
onstratlon was a pledge of brotherlv
Sondarlty among the free and unfreed
Italian regions. Two or three supposed
austrian spies were discovered and
tumult ensued. The alleged spies were
seized and threats made to burn them
allVe The police rescued them from
the mob after they had been severely
mauled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Japs Arrested for Plottinn.

LONDON, Sept. A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Kobe, Japan, says
three Japanese have been arrested on
suspicion of plotting the assassination
of the premier of Japan, Yiscount
Katsura.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
1t May Make a Difference.

The 'irregularities"- the ex-
pression-in the Indian territory are to
be investigated, says Secretary Hitch
cock. But the interesting question is,
Who will conduct the Investigations
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

What is the use Of the strenuous life
Just about the time a fellow
begins to let his chest protrude be-
cause he has made record some in
terloper comes in and breaks it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
King Edward Starts Home.

VIENNA, Sept. 3.-King Edward left
Vienna today for London. Emperor
Francis Joseph accompanied him to
the railroad station, where the leave
taking was most cordial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Why?

The runaway marriage of Lillian
Russell's daughter has served among
other things to recall the inquiry once
made by perplexed philosopher:
Why do people marry Lillian Rus
sell ?"-Boston Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Editors win Not Be Surrendered.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Pekin cor
respondent Of the Times says it is
practically certain that the editor and
staff of the Chinese reform newspaper
at Shanghai, the Supao, will not be
surrendered to the Chinese authorities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
French and Americans Fioht

PEKIN. Sept. 3-In fight today
between fifteen French soldiers and
four Americans the French used bayo-
nets and two of the Americans were
seriously wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

SSronstadt. have been landed at South
enleids. They report that the KIam-
pehporg was abandoned on fire. The
thlro engineer was killed and six of
the crew are missing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

It is about time for the Chicago
crook to move now that it has been
demonstrated that the mere shooting
up of the traction gcompany's employees
is resented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
British Accent Named.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Arthur Larcom,
of the foreign office, has been appoint
ed British agent in the Venezuelan ar
bitration proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Steamer Burned At Sea.

LONDON. Sept. 3.-The captain and
a portion Of the crew of the Danish
steamer Klampenborg. from BIYth for
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

1t is all right 70 love the Roosevelt
family, but it is not necessary to go
crazy about them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Fall

The Mississippi will change but little
In the vicinity of st. Paul during the next
thirty six hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
} At St. Paul Theaters


Chauncey Olcott is presenting his
new play, Terence" at the Metropoli-
tan to the customary accompaniment
of large and appreciative audiences.
The play itself is the best of the Sc
ries in which Mr.. Olcott has popu-
larized himself with local amusement
lovers, and the Metropolitan audiences
have been quick to appreciate the fact.
There remains but three more per-
formances, including a matinee to-
morrow.
"'Way Down East" is to be the at
traction at the Metropolitan opera
house the week of Sept. 6, with special
matinee on Labor day, and that means
week of enjoyment for the theater-
goers of st. Paul, for the play is one
Of the wholesome, homely kind which
appeals to the heart. 1t is just a play
with story which is not new, but
which is truly told.
The usual Friday ladies' matinee will
be given this afternoon at the Star
theater. The bill furnished by the
Trocadero company has proved ex-
ceedingly popular and should appeal
to the women who like good vaudeville
The Trocadero company engagement
closes Saturday night.
The lovers of comic opera are being
well entertained at the Grand this
week, where the Kirke La Shelle Opera
company is presenting 1.-THE Princess
Chic" to crowded houses. The opera
contains bright, catchy music and
the company presenting it is capable.
Love is the dominant factor of "The
Price of Honor" which will be at the
Grand next week, but through it all
runs vein of comedy. so it Is said,
which converts tears into smiles. There
will be special matinee Labor day.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
Swine.

Bran and skimmilk will pu,
more growth on pigs than almost
anything else
Care should be taken 10 feed
ing pigs to c that all get what
they need.
Exercise in an absolute neccs-
sity for the growth and develop
ment OF pigs.
A SOW should never carry more
pigs than she has milk-giving
tcats.
Neglected fall are worse than
no pigs. What they cat in 4
waste, as no growth takes place.
The time TO think about pro-
tec,ing pigs from a "caunibalis-
tic" mother il three months be.
tore they arc born.
One advantage in raising hogs
IL that they square up with the
farmer sooner than any other
stock.
I The best pork and the cheapest
is made from hogs that have new.
or been wintcrcd.
Wood ashes and a little salt are
good for hogs, and may wei! be
supplied where they can got them
frequently.
Don't fail TO have plenty oil
shade trees for your hogs.--Ex,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
Low rates to the North
west

Mobile * Ohio Coupon tickle,
agents will sell daily to Novcm.
Der 30, one way second class colo.
mist tickets to Oregon. Washing
ton, British Columbia, Idaho and
Montana At very low rates.
Jno. NJ. Bcail, A. G.. i. a.,
ST. Louis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

White Silver Skin. Bu Measure -.-- 100
wh;,. Ped Ia Nrasurc n
White Mui;ipiicT. Hr. measure --. J %
NsItiplying Shai'o:, Eu., .-.- i =
FORAGE PLANTS.
RAIr Dwt. EsscS. H.. -. ... ..,74c
Hairy ar Sand Setch, III .-.-. .-. iT
GRASS SEED.
Johnson Grass. cleau. Iiu., * IhA.. ... ; q,
Lawn Grass. hu., Is ibs.. -...... = "a
bermuda Grass. III. IN
n entucky Hjuc. cteau. btu. IL tbs i 81
kentucky II ue. chaf. hu. IL ID rs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Rescue cr Arctic. IN .--.s-. .is
EnRiish Hue, hu., - lbs, ....... --.. . =
Timothy, bess. bu az ihs- ,-..- . 30
NOD TopA sIean. bu. - iba ! %
Rcd TOP, chan. bs. - III. . 40
onhant ..ra~s. best, fa. IL lbs, ~
The above is only = partial i>i 81 vra%>rs.
Write ts sof irfCr~ IN ssda nat tst ~, state
quantity wanteSi.
CLOVER SEED.
Aliaita, la. ~ ttss. .... .-..-. . o.
Rrd. chsacr. bu.. 20 liza. ..... ... ... so
White. tc~t. bu. 80 it~ ... l. 90
Alaitr. ba. ~ lbs. = ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

The successful men advertise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

OATS. RYE AND BARLEY.
Rye, winter Blu. g lbs. ...,.. ............- .. ~
Barley. winter. Bu.. - lbs. observation-disclosures. ~
Oats, Winter Turf. Bu.. - lbs ..-.... .-...o.....-. -
Oats, Eariy burt. BUR- lbs -.....-..-. .. "a
Oats, Teas Rust Proof, Bu y lbs. g" 81
Ten hushrl lots. or more. ~ per hnShcl ict~.
SEED WHEAT.
Fuitz. Redmay, Hue Stem. Curtii's Pro,'ls.
Moves Early Poole. Fulcastcr. Hu.. 20 ihA., I e
ONION SETS.
Yellow Danvers, Blu, measure ! &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

For sale.--Fine second-growth maple
and ash wood. Delivered to any
part OF city. Apply 10 j. w. Man.
ley. Phone 2O75 Black, or call at
home west of brick store, South
Salem 12-2S-1mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

WEEKS.-At the Salem Hospital
Saturday, December 26, 1908, at
1880 a. m, Horace b. Weeks, aged
81 years. months and 10 days, OF
heart failure,
Deceased was born in Sheldon
New York, March IA, 1922. He was
the father of FIVE sons, who survive
him, George W. Weeks, of this city;
one residing in Ohio, one in Missouri
one in Kansas. and another in Hi
nois. Besides these he leaves a wide
circle of friends TO mourn his death
In 1899 he came TO Oregon, and
made his home with his son, Geo. w
Weeks. in whose family he spent his
last days In peaceful retirement.
Mr. Weeks was a man of fine char
acter. OF great industry, who wanted
what was right. and had not an enc
my In the world.
The funeral was conducted from the
Weeks home on 18th street. the pas
tor OF the Congregational church con
Quoting the services, aRd burial took
place at River View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

Lost.-smal, shaggy, white dog, bob
tail black ring around tail and
eyes, ears black; answers to name
Of Bob" Deliver to 191 Marion
street. 12-28-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

Linens in the January White Sale.
with the same liberality with whicn
we provide muslin undergarments for
the January white sale, we gather all
sorts Of housekeeping linens,
Dalrymple linens are strong, sturdy,
reliable and pure We have gone
through and reduced the price on
every piece.
White Shirts for Men In the January
White Sale.
Long ago we placed orders for white
shirts and bought them cheaper than
they can be bought for today. For
instance we are able to offer 10 dozen
fine white shirts, made with the latest
improved neck bands. bosom Of linen
and fine muslin body. They are reg.
ular $100 values and we offer them
now, during the white ssle for
69c each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
DIED.

the Salem Hospital,
Sunday, December 2S, 1903, at
o'clock. William s. Barker, age 73
years.
y Deceased was an old pioneer, and
has held several public Offices in this
county. AT one time he was deputy
sheriff, and was also marshal of this
city. He leaves one son, who lives
In Walla Walla. Washington, and a
niece, Mrs. o. d. Hutton Of Port.
land. to mourn his death. The burial
will take place tomorrow in the l. o.
@. f. cemetery, at 10 O'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
The Da1rymp1e Stores Sale OF White
Everything Greatly Reduced Prices EX1

women nave learned to attend
our white sales in January, and
pick from full stocks, gathered
especially for the occasion.
We are not content with the
effort Of our previous sales Of
white, each sale must be better
than the one before, In magni.
tude of selling, and the beauty
and excellence Of the garments.
Not only muslin underwear, but
everything white will be sold
at reduced prices. Everything
will be ready tomorrow morn.
ing. Read our ads in the daily
papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
Valuable Sign stolen.

Some freak or thief or thirsty hobo
lifted the gold watch and spectacle
sign from its hook in front OF the c,
H. Hinges jewelry store last night,
and carried It on. The police are on
the track OF the gilded insignia and
win return It with the depredator If
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

The largest single engine used at
the st, Louis exposition will be an s.
900 horse power steam turbin-
the largest yet in use. The largest
steam engine IN the Paris exposition
Vas 400C horse power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
Van Houten captured.

Portland. Dec. 2S.-Dayid Van
Iouton. who shot and killed Albert
Young last night. was captured in his
barn at Montavilla this morning He
made no resistance. but claims that
Young despOiled his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

The first locomotives weighed three
to 'five tons. An imported English To-
comotive weighing 10 tons was too
heavy. Twenty-Five engines of ,hat
day would make one Of today. Fifty
years ago a train load Of 200 tons was
heavy Nov loads Of 2OO1 to $500 tons
are handled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
BORN.

WEST.-At the family home 397
Waller street, Salem, Ore, Decem.
ber 2S, 1903, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
West, a daughter