davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
ROAD TO FORTUNE.
Many Ohicials OF the Department Have
stepped into Better Posts Bank
Doors Open TO Them

DOoIs open 10 Inem.
There is already u large number OF can
dldates for appointment to succeed As
sistant Secretary Milton T. Allies, who will
soon leave the treasury department f.
become vice president of the Riggs Nat
ional bank, Of this city. Tho popularity
OF the office is due not 10 the forty-fvc
hundred dollar salary, but to the fact
that the success of many mon who have
been executive officials in the Treasury
has caused that branch Of the government
to be called royal road to fortune, saws
a Washington Correspondent
MI Allies change Is one of pronounced
benefit to him, for he viii be- the rcp-
rraontativc Of tho large interests which
the National city bank Of Sow Yori.
holds in tho Riggs Bank. There is 81
strong posslhility that Assistant Scc-
rotary Robert y. Armstrong, now iu
charge of NIL customs administration.
VIII be appointed to Mr.. Allies, place thus
assuming Immediate jurisdiction Of fiscal
affairs.
Among tho beet known bankers AM
ftnauciors arc many men who have sorvcu
in the treasury department. but few. ST.
any. were as wei known when they enter.
ed the Urea ury department as when tucg
left it,
LED 70 BETTER THINGS.
John g. CHrlisl" WAS largely in tho pub
lie eye before he became secretary Of tn.
treasury, but iu that office, and since. ha
gained his reputation a. % fua.cier, aua
incidcntly gained greater wealth than
ever he had while in Congress. From thu
secret aryship Of the treasury hc stepped
into the practice Of law in Now York.
Former secretary Gage Wa, a well
known banker before President Mckinley
asked him to become secretary Of Ito
treasury, q post which hc hold longer tlal
any of his predecessors. with % single 's-
Copton. Frank A. Naudcrlip ros grod h.5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
A PERNIANENr cuKIt.

Hodgc-You mean to say that Christian
Science cured You
fodgc-Spre,
HodEo-Of appendicitis?
Podge No. or christian Scicucc.-D BROOK
Ign Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

II you are scrofulous. dyspeptic, rheu-
matte. troubled with kidney complaint
general debility, lacking strength, take
Hoods Sarsaparlla-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
KEEP TARIFF SEPARATE FROM
TRUSTS.

IIil Sis.
One point VIC must steadily keep in
mind. The question of tariff revision
speaking broadly, stands wholly apart
from the question Of dealing with the
trusts No change in tariff duties can
have any substantial effect in solving
the so-called trust problem. Certain great
trusts or great corporations are wholly
unaffected by the tariff. Practically all
tho others that are of any importance
have as matter OF fact numbers of
smaller American competitors; and Of
course a change i'm the tariff which would
work injury to the larg" corporation
would work not merely injury but de-
struction to its smaller competitors: and
equally Of course such change would
mean disaster to all tho wage workers
connected with either the large or the
small corporations. From tho standpoint
of those interested in the solution of the
trust problem such a change would there
fore merely mean that the trust was re-
licVcd of the competition of its weaker
American competitors. and thrown only
into competition with foreign competitors ;
and that the first effort to meet this now
competition would be made by cutting
down wages, and would therefore be PR
marilY at the cost Of labor. In the case
of some of our great trusts such a change
might confer upon them Il positive benefit
Speaking broadly. it is evident that the
changes in tho tariff will affect the trusts
tor veal or for woo simply as they affect
the whole country. The tariff affects
trusts only as il affects all other inter
csts. II makes all these interests. large
or small. profitable: and it's benefits can
be taken from the large only under PEN
atty Of taking them from the small also.
TO sum up. then we must as people
approach matter of such prime economic
Importance as the tariff from the stand
point of our business needs We can not
afford 10 become fosslized or to fail to
recognize the fact that as the needs Of
the country change it may be necessary
to meet these new needs by changing GER
tain features of our tariff laws. Still less
can we afford to fail to recognize the
further fact that these changes must not
be made until the need for them out
weighs the disadvantages which may re-
suit; and when it becomes necessary to
make them they should be made with fun
recognition OF the need of stability in
our economic system and OF keeping UNI
changed the principle OF that system
which has now become a settled policy
in our national life. We have prospercd
marvelouslY AZ home. As u nation we
stand In the very forefront in the giant
international industrial competition of
the day. We can not afford by any
freak of folly to forfeit the position to
which we have thus triumphantly at
tained.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.

First National Bank Building. Salem. Oregon
continue till August examnaton Classes
ult0n
J. j. kraps Salem Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
MInnesota FIour In orenon.

Both Jackson and Klamath counties
are short OF wheat now. Klamath
county, which grows about the finest
hard wheat In the whole West. Is be
ing supplied with some consignments
OF -four from the outside. Minneapo-
lis -four is being sold In Ashland. for
the first time In the towns history,
Flour from the Willamette valley is
being sold here also, as has been done
frequently in former years Some
farmers allege that the existence Of a
iiour mill trust in this valley has dis.
couragcd wheat growing more than
the larger prodts which was to be ex.
pected from fruit raising For sever
al years the people OF this section
have been buying Eastern bacon and
hams heavily Pals. baskets and a
hundred other things are shipped here
that ought to be manufactured at
home.-Ashland Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
CAPITAL CITY -:
FRATERNAL NEWS {

The dance given by Protection
Lodge, No. 2, A. o. U. w. in Tioga
Hall. last night. was a social and
financial success. and. marking. as IL
does. the close OF the dancing season.
on the part of this lodge. It is safe to
say that II was the most enjoyable
given during the past year. The at.
tendance was good. the floor excellent
and the music was OF the best. while
the happy company gathered there.
composed OF Salem's most reputable
young people. enjoyed the evening to
me full, The committee having charge
Of the function is highly pleased with
the results attained, and will have a
handsome little balance to turn into
the treasury Of the lodge after paying
all expenses.
The ladies OF both lodges Of the
Degree of Honor are making prepare.
lions for the district convention, to be
held here May 1lth The district em-
braces all the lodges of Marion and
Polk counties.
Aparty consistirg OF Mr. and G. r.
Thomas, Mr. and Mira. Kirk and Mr..
A. d. Thart left for Wolf Creek today.
to locate timber claims. S. c. Haw.
tborne has the party in charge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Drug stone Removal.

Fred A. Legg. the popular Salem
druggist, who has been In business al
the old Red Front corner for 13 years
has decided 20 move into the corner
room, two doors south OF where he is
at present.
His large stock will be moved Mon
day. and will receive substantial ad
ditions In the near future. and the
Steiner Drug Co. will sustain It's old
time reputation Of being the leading
retail drug house OF the city. Camp
bell 4 Hewitt have the contract for
remOdeling the front
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
supreme court onlnIona.

The supreme court today handed
down three decisions. and denied the
petition for a rehearing In the case
OF the State OF Oregon. appellant, VS.
Geo. w. Davis. E T.. Mccormack and
Geo. G.. Bingham. respondents. In do
nying this petition Justice Bean said
"rhe case was tried and decided on
an agreed statement OF facts. from
which u appears, as all parties as
sumed and represented at the hear.
Ing that the defalcation OF Davis was
committed prior to January /. 1896.
The attorney general has filed a petit.
ton for a rehearing In which he ar.
gues that the stipulation does not nee.
essarily 30 state. But the construc.
tion given II by hfs predecessor In OF.
Zee, who made and ~slgned IL. is In
accordance with the plain intent and
meaning, and must prevail Il was
admitted and stipulated as a fact by
the state for the purpose Of the trial
that the defalcauon occurred more
than six years before the commence
ment OF the action. and such stipula.
tion is as binding upon the state as Il
would be upon a private individual" "
The following are the decisions:
Mollie Wolf. adminlstratrix OF the
estate Of Isaac Wolf. deceased. 70
spondent va the City a Suburban
Railway Company. appellant; from
Multnomah county; }. u. cleland.
Judge: reversed and remanded Opin.
ion by Justice Bean
Alice NJ. Tomasini, appellant. ys.
N. NJ. Taylor and Geo v. Quiggle. 70.
spondents: from Multnomah county;
Arthur L. Frazier judge afirmed
Opinion by Justice Bean.
George schleieer. administrator OF
the estate OF Fred Schleiger. de
ceased respondent. vs. The Northern
Pacific Terminal Company appellant;
from Multnomah county; Arthur l..
Frazier. Judge; afirmed Opinion by
Justice Wolverton
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
JACK
JEFFRY
DECLINES
Will Not Debate With
Socialists
Ryan Had NJ Authority TO
Arrange for II

There is no Joint debate coming on
Saturday night as had been an
nounced, between the Socialist ora
tor. Wilkins. ard the local Democrat
John jeffrey.
The latter claims there was no con.
sultation with him. and the fact is
jeffrey is something OF a politician
himself, and can see no good coming
from an arraignment OF the principles
Of Jefferson and the teachings OF mod,
ern Socialism.
When asked II he would debate to.
day he softly waved on the reporter
with a cautious flow OF words like
these:
II cannot understand why Chair.
man Ryan should have made the
statement to The Journal that would
debate with Mr.. wilkins. lie must
have known that no such agreement
had been made. aud that have
sought no wordy contest with any
mcmber Of his party never refuse
a public discussion, when I consider
that any good can be done thereby.
but fail to see such opportunity in
meeting Socialist In debate upon
party policies. II the gentleman used
my name for the purpose OF causing
me TO appear in an awkward position,
or to draw larger crowd than he
otherwise would have he has failed
In both objects, since I shall not ap.
pear at all in the first instance, and
In the second my presence would not
have produced the desired effect"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
The Alberta
Mine Horror

Frank, Alberta. May 1.-The minds
Of the people OF Frank, what remains
OF them. are blank In consequence OF
the awful disaster OF yesterday morn.
ing, when a great portion OF Turtle
mountain slid across the valley OF
Crows Nest Pass. bringing death 20
SO. for the total has now grown to
that number OF residents OF the com.
munlty. and doing damage so great
that II cannot vet all be told.
Throughout yesterday and at inter
walls during the night and today. the
slide continued with the result that
Frank has been depopulated. Many
residents went % Blairmoor. village
two miles distant. where they OBJ
tanned shelter. while many more left
the country altogether going 10 dis
tant points. Few OF these are ca.
pected 10 return. Those who remained
were principally persons In business.
who could IN anord TO desert their
interests, or we're possessed 81 that
spirit which prompts men 10 remain
where life is in danger for the sake
OF their fellowmen or 20 do the work
which must be done In the interest OF
relatives OF those who have been sac
rihced But two residences In the
,own were occupied last night but
th-y by people not their owners. but
who were Of the stun which does not
desert SO long as a duty remains 70
be done. Hotels out Of the range Of
danger were filled. but all others had
fed.
Today tho scene has been one OF
desolation. hard 90 be realized except
by comparison 70 the recent volcanic
eruptions in the West Indies. though
ON a much smaller scale Those who
have not taken the precaution 10 pre-.
serve their epidermis. BY placing dis
tanoe between themselves and harm.
continued the search for the victims
Of the disaster. but with poor results.
But two more bodies have thus far
been recovered. One was that Of p.
a minor. The other was
mangled beyond recognition. This
makes the total number Of bodies re-
covered nina One more body was 20
day identiaSd a. that OF Francois
Rochetts, a laborer in the employ Of
the coal company. But one Of the
bodies recovered remains unidenti-
hed. The dlsmembered portion of one
body has been found. but the rest
of the body cannon b. found
-A@m1-T
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
DIAMONDS
Do Not Depreciate.
NHN~HyN
GNHHGG

Nes they pershable property We will buy back any lila
n Ne sell at 80 of the original price any within
prefer the money to the diamond We are making sire.
A ors increase diamond trade end selling large
e quality much under former prices order to do Sc
II VIII Al least cost you nothing to come and enquire the prices
s;ss: sssas: sss si H@s4S Iavu@ycM1eD
liberty SITS ~~zETzx~zxxrxzuzEp~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
SALEM
BRICK
SUPPLY
Short Because of Unusual
Demand
Caused by Fires and Material
for Public Buildings

Several times The Journal has men.
toned the fact that II was difficult at
times to get brick in Salem for build.
, ing purposes. and while this has been
a fact. still il was hardly the fault of
the brick yard. Mr.. A. A. Burton.
who conducts the largest brick max.
ing plant in the city, informed Jour.
nal reporter yesterday that the scare.
ity of brick was caused by the great
demand made by the fires at the
smaller towns near Salem. Mr.. Bur
ton made enough brick TO last this sea
son. but, of course. he did not look In.
to the future. and so made no allow.
ances for the outside demand. lie is
now burning another kiln, and Il is
safe to say that Salem will have more
brick than can be used from now on.
Another Yard Needed.
Some Of the building contractors
are OF the opinion that another yard
is badly needed at Salem. Al pres
ent builders are trying to get rates on
shipments OF brick TO Eugene and
other points. and II there were a spe-
clal demand for largo lots there Is
no doubt the railroad company would
make such rates that brick could be
shipped from here TO all parts of the
state. Tho Salem brick have a repu.
tation for quality second TO none In
the state. and Burton Bros. have done
much to establish this good name for
Salem brick.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Away for the Day.

The pupils OF Miss Anna Gordon'i
room. North Salem. public schools
have abandoned their school room
aad will spend the day In the woods
Promptly al O'Clock this morning
they gathered at the school house
aud soon after a wagon with large
hay-rack arrived ON the scene To car
~ them away to the Asylum farm pie
ME grounds. The pupils have been
working hard for their vacation. hav-
ing had no tardy and very few absent
marks for the past two months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
couldn't RaIse rhat chIld.

Judge Pritchard, Of North Carolina.
tells how healthy his state Is, and
gives the following instance to prove
H. a mountaineer aged 90. and his
wife. aged 90. we're returning from
the funeral OF their oldest child, who
had died az the age OF n. They were
both deeply grieved. As they were
discussing their loss, the wife said
Il always told you Jim, that we would
never raise that chlld.-Buffalo Com.
mercial
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

CA SIT q rita.
ssaua. 1h IA ~ nln N.al i1.g1
'',;'- &xHAZEzz(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Killed Priests Sister

tconnnued from frst pageJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

An order was issued BY County
Judge Scott yesterday reyolSing the
letters OF administration issued %
John y Theo. b. Brentano. A. admin
istrator OF the estate Of B. Delorme.
deceased. and appointing VIM Foley.
administut tor - bOnis non. His bond
was fixed a. 5000. and W. Scott Tay-
lor. Felix GFegolFe aud Peter wilquet
are appointed appraisers Of the es-
tate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Social Realma
PERSONALS.

+ PERSONALS.
Grant Corby Of woodburn, is in
selem
D'tlrici Attorney J. n Hart is in
ma be rity
|. Mas ldn Smith is in Portland, Wis
,ijens fflends
Mfa n b. Holland returned from
pofl|and icday.
liomer ). Smith was in Portland to.
say On husiness.
+ ndmoDd Giltner went to 81. Helens
NJ bushnell yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Brown has returned
l. nom her Portland trip
pr Jessie Brooks of silverton. was
Salem visitor yesterday
@ G Elements and wife are visit.
ne Mr. Ciements' parents at Drain
|lr Miss Ida Haas OF Oakland, Callfor
lsha, Is visiting her parents in this
.sity
n NJ law has sold his secondhand
+ business on State street to Mr.. @, c.
ldlior
Dr. Colcman, president OF william.
Ito University was in Portland on
usinoss today.
Mrs. n. y. Fleming and daughter
lave returned from two-weeks' so
ourn at Newport
b. Mrs a stott, OF Portland is visit
IInx her consln, Mrs. w. r, william.
\ Epn. o. Aeyium Avenue.
Frank q Bowersox and wife are In
'prvall|s. attending the funeral OF
Ne late vi G. Armstrong.
nT A A. Jessup is in Portland on
ua|noas Mrs. Jessup is visiting her
hronta In independence.
Mas 0ienne Smith. OF Chicago. ar.
saqod b his city last night, and will
leIt Niles Mabel Carter.
+ Harry smith. OF Colorado Springs,
mo has been visiting NJ o. Buren,,
a1l 10 Portland this morning
Harry Dolph. OF Portland who spent
efefa' days In Salem, has gone TO
mftne. where he attends school.
NJ afd Mrs. Byron Loomls came up
ron fofiland yesterday for an OK.
|nNaf0N soiourn with Salem friends.
n H Ackerman. superintendent OF
nh||c loeiruction. returned this morn.
aceE from sd oficial trip. To Ashland.
MIsa Nfers, of Albany, who has
Useen t|a||ing at the home OF Perry
Wright fItnrned TO her home today.
p Mrs n N. Lacy returned last night
.Fen noiIland. accompanied by her
L. f1|0F 4no Is visiting her from Mis-.
ana Mrs. VIM Barker arrived
-f1M ('aI|lornia last night. and are
hpne at the residence OF Geo. w.
QhA1In
|, Antf rHmpbell has accepted a po-
\ tIon nIlh the BOoth-Kelly Lumber
onp4n4 n Eugene. and left for that
y ~ today
Nm Mari Fuzee and daughter. Mel
q. leu On |ost evenings train for Pen.
oton. vheIe they will make their
ltura home
sR r. noIae. Jr. and family have
,yoFed into ihe Eugene Breyman res
lanco, aud Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Low.
l are At home in the Boise cottage.
FoIIx Hamilton has resigned his po-
rflon IN the nre department and left
Aay Cor Eugene. where he has ao-
|n.ed = position with local plumb
house
Mf q J. Edmunds, banker and mer'
aI X Marcus, Iowa. Is visiting at
I1nss of L. X. Page, on Cottage
I1|, AZ. Edmonds is accompanied
t'N vic and daughter.
4.. sIelner, who drives the deliv-
I4II Ior snaveley's meat market.
N|h a painful accident yester-
II some way he stumbled In the
<ad feIl on a nail. driving IL In
II nee He win be laid up for
M weeks
t We Cochran. who was for
~ 1etrs connected with the local
- me Journal. and for some
W EIl edltor Of the Oregon City
1|so has received further pro
e 1t being appointed represen-
f Ite Portland Oregonian a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

The Morning Oregonian gives the
startling statement that POrtland's
birth record Is one baby per annum 70
IL mothers. This is easily explained
You see. the women are all joining the
Lewis and Clark clubs, and they want
70 be fOot-lo In ls0s.-Woodburn
Independenf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

been held a. In a vice. Both eyes
we're blackened. evidently from blows
from a hst. and her face had been
scratched. There were several bruis-
e. on the body.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
WILLAMETTE AoTEL ARRIVALS

= A. Borchert, San Francisco.
Marion Keen, Lafayette. Ind
c. "a Irwin. New York
P r, Rackhffe. Sacramento.
W n. ROmaine. New York
Thomas Murray Spencer. Portland
Frank DOleshy. San francisco.
r. l.. Parrott, ROseburg.
b. y. Wills. ROaeburg
simon Wolf, Portland
W. ID. Wallace. Portland
Jos. simpson. Spokane. Wash.
H. n. st0udenmeyer. Chemawa
II. Z. Beard. Chemawa.
VIM. l. Rice. Lansing. Mich
David Van Houten. Lansing. Mich
" p Taylor. San Francisco,
CA ~ n @ 1E a.
Bs1sshs Hh ~ la ~ w. aMsA
''',;''- : Z<HzZzzS<
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-24
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Appointments Confirmed and the
Body Gets Down to Business.

Appointments Confirmed and the
Body Gets Down to Business.
The city council met last night
with Mayor Lea in the chair and all
members present. The following
standing committees were announc-
ed: Ordinance, Ogle and Tannehill;
Finance, Parsons and Ogle; Streets
and Alleys, Tannehill and Denning;
Poor, Parsons, Denning and White
man. Sanitary, the council as a
whole
The following nominations were
confirmed:
City Attorney-G. A. Richardson
Street Foreman-J B. Pinson.
Sprinkler-W. L. Latham.
Physician-Dr. Phillips.
Engineer-W. A. Wilson.
Scavenger-Will Minter.
Pound Master-W. B. Goodwin.
Garbage Wagon-H. T. McManus.
1t was ordered that the Pound Mas
ter place a telephone in his resi-
dence. Stones were ordered placed
at the corners of the city limits. The
Roswell RECORD was made the
official city paper. The council then
went into executive session. The
next meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in room 19 of
the Texas block This room will in
the future be the Office of the city
clerk and the place of meeting Of
the City Council
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-24
A NOBLE WORK.
The Salvation Army Will Bring Joy
to Many Homes To-Morrow.

The Salvation Army Will Bring Joy
to Many Homes Tomorrow.
Today the hall OF the Salvation
Army looks like a wholesale gro
Gerry house. Workers are busy pre-
pairing boxes that will be presented
to the poor of the city. Over four
hundred meals will be sent out in
boxes tomorrow. A glance into the
room revealed over fifty dressed
chickens, five muttons, a quarter of
beef, pork, 500 pounds of potatoes,
300 pounds of apples, $50 pounds of
sugar and coffee, so pounds of can
dy, and canned goods, bread. pies.
cakes. celery. and all that is good
in like proportion. Meals fit for a
king will be packed in those boxes
and distributed tomorrow. In addi-
tion to this there will be a Christ
mas turkey dinner served In the hall
tomorrow from IL to to which ev-
cry person in need is invited.
On account of the Army's work
and the liberal contributions they
have received there is no need Of
anyone in Roswell going hungry to-
morrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-24

Puerta Plata, Santo Domingo, Dec.
24.-After a second defeat at the
hands of General Morales troops,
the forces of former president jim
inez are now in full retreat. Nine
of the soldiers were drowned while
attempting to ford the Cangrejo riv-
er. The Dominican gunboat Presi-
dente which began to lombard the
city of Puerta Plata was first fired
upon by the fort. Demand had been
made for the surrender of the place
by four o'clock Thursday afternoon
and shots from the fort were the
only reply. Small damage Is expec-
ted from the bombardment. Arrests
of the prominent followers of for
mer president VasqueZ are being
made in Santiago de los Cabelleros.
New York. Dec 24.-Cable reports
from the interior of Colombia an
nounce that United States Minister
Beaupre, who was on the way to the
coast from Bogota bound for home
on a vacation, has left Honda on the
steamer Magdalena with a company
of artillery as escort. The Colom-
bian government sent the soldiers
at his request. Hostile demonstra-
tions are feared at river ports along
the line. Minister Beaupre is due at
Cartagenia Sunday.