davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

true to his conservative policy. re.
framed from any extreme criticism of
these believed to be opposed to Ia.
Dor interests, though he used strong
language in pointing out the critical
situation now confronting labor A
long and detailed review OF the nu.
merical growth OF the labor unions
during the past year and recapitula-
ton of the various strikes and oiher
difficulties was followed by a strong
appeal to the federation to stand firm
and prepare for the decisive battle be.
lieved to be impending. The unions
were urged to continue the fight for
the eight-hour day and for the various
other legislative measures in which
the federation is interested. At the
conclusion Of his address President
Gompers was the recipient of an.
other ovation in which seemingly all
of the delegates joined. The appoint.
ment of committees and other bust.
ness of a routine nature occupied the
remainder of the session. The subse-
quent sessions of the convention.
which will last a week or ten days.
will be held behind closed doors.
Aside from the possibility of a fight
over the presidency of the federation,
tn present convention promises to be
by far the most important the orFini
zation has held in recent years. Never
before has there been such a long
list of vital questions prepared for
consideration and action Some of
the more important matters of a ma.
tional character tnat will come before
the delegates will be the open-shop
question, the anti-injunction bill and
the recent action of d. E. Loewe, Of
Danbury, Conn, who brought suit
against the United Hatters of North
America and the American Federation
of Labor for damages growing out OF
a boycott. The question of the open
shop will furnish food for-the greater
part of the session and doubtless re-
suit in some decided action regard
ing President Rocsevelt's attitude in
the recent, Miller controversy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
"Portland and Return ONLY s2.2o.r

"Portiand and Return Only S2.2o."
The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for s2.2O. good going Saturday
or Sunday. returning Sunday and Mon.
day, giving all day Sunday and Mon.
day in Portland. The same arrange.
ment applies from Portland, giving all
Portland people a chance to visit val.
ley points at greatly reduced rates.
cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
WANTED.

-~--~---e~~s>A~-~-~~-~-~~-
Manager Wanteo.--In this county and
adjoining territory. to represent and
advertise on old established bust.
ness house Of solid financial staEd.
ing. Salary $21 weekly, with 81 per
day for expenses paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters.
Expenses advanced. and horse and
buggy furnished when necessary;
position permanent. Address Pres
ident t4O Monon building. Chicago,
III. 11.7-4ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
Brl9hts Disease

Not Rare, but cOmmon--AII Kids
ney Disease is Brlght's Disease
The Sth to 10th Month It Be-
comes Chronic and 1neurable by
All Known Means Except the
new Fulton Compounds, which
Record SIS OF ReeoVeries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
Have You

Tried our cakes. Our line Of fruit
cakes can't be beat Also a fine line
Of mince pies. California Bakery. on
Court street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
FoR aALE.

For Sale cheap.--Team OF young
mares, good harness wagon and
hack; pillow, cultivator. new cook
stove. household furniture, etc; also
two good young cows. 1 heifer, fat
heG, chickens and Toulouse geese.
Address J. Murdoch, Route 8. Salem.
(near Clear Lake school house.)
11-4.1wke
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
XMarket Quotations Today =
y wake salem Good Home Market -
~YXYY~X~~~YYN


~-~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~
PouIsry-st etslneFs Market
Chickens--Sc.
Eggs-Per dozen. sOc.
Ducks--10c
Hop MsrSst
Hops-S@2lc.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-30c.
New onio-n-1hc per pound.
Dried Fruits.
Peaches--10c.
Apricots--l0c.
Apples-10c.
Petite prunes-4c.
italian prunes-5c.
Wood, Pence Posts. Ete.
Big fr-s400.
Second-growth-S3 so.
AFh-33.OO to S3.Tb.
Body oak--S450.
Pole oak-f400.
Cedar Possible.
Hides, Pelts Snd Fur.
Green Hides. No. 1--l@7e.
Green Hides. No. i-706.
Calf Skins TO SC.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skinE-26c to S1.Oe.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat--70c.
Oats--32c.
Barley-$ls.5O per ton.
Flour-Wholesale. 1870.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2Hc.
COws-2hc.
sheep-s1.5O.
Dressed veal-6ho.
Hogs-5Ac.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Veal-6Q6hc.
Bale cheat-Sl0W$ll.
Baled clover-S9.5OGSi0.
Bran-s2lOO.
Shorts-S22.
cneamery and Daily Produota
Good dairy butter-209z2e.
Creamery butter-30c.
Cream-sepArator akimmod. q
,om. Creamery. Csc. net
Portland MArksG
Wheat-Walla WallR. 7Se.
wheat-Valley. 7sc.
Flour-Portland best grade. S975Q
.s5; graham. ts359376.
Oats-Choice White. siO7Ae.
Barley-Feed. $40 per ton; rolled
2i.
Millstuff-Bran, go.
Hay-Timothy. $40.
onions-Yellow Danvers. s0c05i.Oo
Potatoes-5O6G0 COO
Oregon ranch. soc.
POultry-Chickens. mixed. 109iOho
er pound ; spring, il0nhc; tuP
eys. i4Qi5c.
Mutton-GrOss. l05c
POrk--Dressed. 606hc.
Beef-Gross. 646&.
0sc.
Hops-l9Os crop. l2022c.
wool - Valley, i70isc; Eastern
'regon. l2@lso; M0hsir. sS0s7he.
Hides--dEy. 10 pounds an. upwards,
5 20 1Ehe.
Butter-Best dairy. iG020e; fancy
a7h9Soe; store. lee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
RESTAURANT.

Feruuson's Restaurant--o5 Stats
street Open day and night. Our
zoe meals are better than any 2Bc
house in the state. Sir SOc meals
for 800; 2l zoe meals for $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
Everybody

Goes to the White House lunch
counter at noon. Open all hours OF the
day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
pa @T - IA "a.
Bsars tAs IAs N0f Iou RaIl Alasn Borl1
'''''''' &41Azz
CLASSIFIED ADS

Adyertlsemeats. fvs llnsa o. les. la lhls eQlunn
@Oas 'I'i 81 s' oV i've Sr ss q Ss ss &
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
LODGES.

Valley lodge No. ts, A. o. U. w.--Meeta
in their hall in Holman block. cor
ner state and Liberty, every Mon
day evening. Visiting brethrou
welsome Roy McIntiro. NJ. w. A
~ Anfranee. Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09
For Good Groceries

Go to Branson g. Ragan's. and after
once trying their groceries you win
use them all the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

For saIe--Inmproved and unlmproved
block property in South Salem. For
information inquire OF e. Hofer.
Journal once. 10-9-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

Board and Room--wanted in private
family. by man and wife. with no
children Address &C." care WINS
music store. 11.i-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

For sale.-House and lot. corner 18th
and Lee streets, Salem. Good barn.
city water and fenced. Apply on
premises TO Il. Hartley 1O-e-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

For sale.-At q bargain. for a few
days, q nice 2-acse chicken ranch.
fair house, barn. etc. with plenty Of
fruit, Price $3.50. See Ryan g Co.,
12s State street. 1O-26-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

Home fOr sais,--ons full corner LOT
with fVeroom house. on North LIB
erty street. IN good condition; pieD
b o. fuiL Great bargain Tor hight
party. Gail a. DF4misss. Ms. l. p.
Aaams toai-aWks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

Central Lodge No. 10, X. of P.--Castle
Hall In Holman block. corner State
and Liberty SITS. Tuesday Of each
week &C 1880 D. m. A. 70. Strann
Q. O., r. y Fleming X. OF r. and 8.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

Notles-ls hereby given 20 all male
citizens OF the city o. Salem. Ore.
between tho ages OF 2i and 80
years. that the city road poll tar Of
$500 for each individual not legally
exempt therefr a, for the year
1908 Is now due ami payable AZ the
once OF tho undsrs gned. The Lay.
ment OF this tax 10 a charter quail
cation for voting withlh this city.
Pay up. GRO GRIsWOLD. Street
Commissioner S-l-n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-09

Unique Cleanina R0omo-ehnW a
Johnson, the cleaners. are nov 10
Gated Al 200 Commercial street
They do a general pressing and 70
pairing business. 6poeialties; Skirts,
silk waists. Md gloves, gonts' cloth,
Ing. sic phone 1914 6se.lyr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Snap Shot5 athome News.

Unless the tabernacle is torn down
when the revivals are over Manager
Crawford viii add it to his chain of
amusement enterprises.
There are about 10000 slot machines
in Kansas, although the census does
not enumerate them. They viii now
go on the bargain counter.
The Stafford family has increased the
reward of S25 offered for the discovery
of the body of Mrs. Alice Stafford who
disappeared a week ago to 500.
The usual grist of chattel mortgages
for buggies and carriages bought Oh
time are being filed in the register Of
deeds Office. Another sign OF spring.
Bent Murdoch says: BILL Allen
White and wife. who have spent the
last three weeks in Washington, have
boarded mostly at the White House
The nurserymen are bringing wagon
loads OF young trees TO town. This
means that the governor viii soon issue
a proclamation announcing ArbOr day
There was a man at the commissioner
of elections Office Tuesday offering to
/ bet that Bergundthal would have d
larger majority than Heery's total vote
There is talk Of reviving the golf club
at Washburn. Requiescat in pace
There is trouble enough ahead for
j Washburn to get out a winning baseball
+ team.
John Dunsmure. who sang in To-
I
+ era company, is now singing in Vic
tor Herberts THE Serenade'' in Wash
ington.
Fred Hazleton. Of Norton. was in To-
i peka today. He says that this year
] Norton county will be the second county
in the state in alfalfa. Ford county viii
be first
"A Trip to Chinatown is coming to
/ the Grand 1t has been seven years
since The Trip" was here. and then
Harry f10nnn7 r1axraH LOAF inc 7-oTc oF
''Welland Strong"
There must have been a ST. Patrick
busy after the worms last night The
state house walks and drives We're COW
cred with fish worms this morning
/ They were emigrating
The city charter act was published to-
/ day, and is now the law of the land. II
gives women the right to vote on city
+ bond propositions, and makes the office
Of police Judge elective.
There viii be a meeting of the Repub-
hcan city central committee at the old
court house this evening to select a can
! didate for police judge Clad Hamilton
viii probably be the man.
The sale of horses, cattle and hogs at
the Updegraf farm two miles west of
/ North Topeka takes place tomorrow,
the 18th. commencing at 10 a. m. Dutch
lunch at II M Sale rain or shine.
Maybe President Roosevelt is afraid
to lay the corner stone of the Railroad
Z NJ. C. A. building because he is not 4
member Of the stonemasons' union. and
is afraid the Trades Council would not
endorse" him.
F. Il. Anderson. H Clarkson, J. A.
/ Troutman, p. L ROnebrake and Charles
P Adams were elected to fill vacancies
on the board of trustees of the Uni
versity OF Topeka at the meeting held
Tuesday.
Carrie May Buck filed suit for di-
yorce in the district court Tuesday at
ternoon against H. o. Buck. She asks
that her maiden name of Lord be given
her. How she will Lord it over Buck
i if she gets her decree
Jack Dugan, Of Kansas City, kan,
owns most Of the large money paying
slot machines in use in Kansas. The
anti-slot machine law which went into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Guys store. Buchanan and Twelfth;
store at 1921 West SiXths LOwman Hill
school building. Thursday the books
viii be at 1705 Kansas avenue. Friday
and Saturday they will be at Kings
store, Tenth and Washington.
The real estate men, or some of them,
are worrying and saying that when the
dry administration gets to work and
Of the irrigating reservoirs in the city
that there viii be many vacant build
ings. Some people cross mighty long
bridges before they come to them.
Today the registration books are
moved to some of the outlying pre-
cinCts. They are now doing business at
the following locations: North Topeka
postoffice: F. M Newlands store, Sixth
and Lake; Snyder's bakery. 507 West
Tenth: Sam Rice's store, Taylor and
Fourth: Trueblood's store. % Linden
street, Auburndale; residence at 1705
Kansas avenue.
The pension rolls at the Topeka
agency show about eight hundred veter-
ans of the Spanish-American war who
are drawing money from the govern
increasing at the rate of about Is per
month. Nearly 200 widows and orphans
of Spanish-American war soldiers are
drawing pensions also.
Col George W. Veale is superintend-
ing the filling of the soil in the state
house grounds preparatory to putting
out his annual crop of sweet peas. YER
benas. ct al If this years improve
ment in the state house grounds is as
much better as last years improve
ment was over all time before, then
Col. Veale ought to have a gold medal
as big as his hat.
George F. Denny, alias R. A CRANE,
has been taken to Knoxville, Tenn, by
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
AcGrath to be tried on the charge of
/ r0nSnIT9Gzr 2 mail The
crime was committed about three years
ago. Denny has since served a term in
the United States prison for fraudulent
use Of the mails and while in prison
confessed his knowledge of the other
crime.
The Rev. Edwin Locke will move to
Topeka from HoltOn where he has been
pastOE of the Methodist church for the
/ past five years. He comes here to take
charge of his duties as presiding elder
During his activity in Holton Mr. Locke
4 has erected a $4,000 church and paid OFF
4 the debts upon ii and has increased the
membership Of the church of which he
was pastor 65 per cent
4 Some of the Topeka building contrac-
tors have banded themselves to oppose
4 the enforcement of the demand of the
union timers for an increase of wages
and changes in the pay schedule. The
/ contractors do not object to the Is pei
/ cent raise asked for but will not consent
4 to the change in working hours The
timers want their time to commence
from the time they leave the shop in
stead of when they commence work up
on the building where they are employ
ed. Also, for out of town jobs the tin
ners want car fare and expenses for
meals The contractors who have RgreeC
TO oppose the timers say they do not be-
lieve the union is strong enough to en-
force its demands. The timers are talk
/ ing boycott and strike The schedule Is
asked to begin May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
STRIKERS WIN.
Kansas City Transfers Granted
Almost Every Demand.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1s.-After
arguments lasting more than eight
hours, the attorneys and representatives
of the striking teamsterS and transfer
companies reached an agreement and
today every transfer wagon in the city
is running as usual BY the terms of
the settlement the transfer companies
agreed to recognize the union and made
other concessions which amount to al
most a complete victory for the strikers.
With one exception the wage scale was
adopted as presented by the teamsters.
Drivers of heavy two horse wagons will
receive Sis per day; drivers Of light
two horse wagons $3.50 per day and
drivers of single wagons $1.25 per day,
except drivers under II years of age,
who will receive one dollar per day.
The question OF hours was settled as the
teamSterS had 6ema nded. The men will
work ten hours a day, ana will receive
extra pay for overtime The men are
to receive no pay for Sundays or hOli-
days unless they work, when they Will
receive pay for time and a half.
The recognition of the union was the
point at issue, and most of the time was
taken up with the consideration of that
question. The company finally yielded
and the strike was settled. The strikers
wanted the companies to discharge the
men who did not join the strike but the
companies positively refused to make
this concession, and it was agreed the
men who We're loyal to their employers
are 10 De RETAINED Gut iU6y must JON
the union as soon as possible. No pen
atty will be assessed against them for
refusing to strike. Both sides were dis
posed to be fair and there was no bitter
feeling manifest at the meeting The
settlement was reached without the aid
of the state board of mediation and ar
bitration which had been called to effect
an agreement. The board met but after
a short session adjourned to allow the
strikers attorney to confer with the
strike leaders about the advisa bility Of
allowing the board to pass upon the
question of recognition of the union. La
ter the representatives of the strikers
and the transfer companies met and ar
rived at a settlement.
Under the auspices of the industrial
council a monster mass meeting of 10000
working men was held at Convention
hall last night. The meeting was in
tended to express sympathy for the
strikers, but after the settlement, which
means a victory for the men, it resolved
itself into a ratification meeting. Mayor
Reed, Walter Thomas Mills, Frank
Walsh, L. c. Boyle, ex-Mayor J. J.
Davenport and a number of labor lead
ers addressed the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Black cotton, double toe, high spliced heel
3 pairs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .--.--25c
Black cotton, medium weight, extra high
spliced heel and toe pairs. ............. 25c
Fancy black lace and dropstitch, spliced heel
and toe pairs --.--...-.-.-...-S5 c
Fine black, Isle finished cotton-heel and toe
dOuDle-a PAIR. A5C
Two thread lace Isle, also cotton; black, heel
and toe spliced-for. ................-...1 5c
Dropstitch, black aid fancy colors, silk en-
broidered boots, heel and toe splced $500. 15c
Very fine black Isle gauze, full regular made,
double sole, high spiced heel and toe. Csc
Fancy striped and colored cotton-2 pairs. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
TWO MEN KILLED.
A Furniture Van Struck by a
Freight Train.

Pittsburg. Pa. March ia Fort
Wayne freight crashed into a furniture
van of the North Side Transfer com
pany at the Sandusky crossing, Al
legheny today wrecking the van and
killing two men. Two others were ser
iously injured. The names of the killed
were John Mcknight and Albert Cor
neIius.
The seriously injured:
William Buster and John McGreavy-
The accident was at a grade crossing
and was caused by the fog and a miss
understanding of signals The van was
completely wrecked and two of the three
horses killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
LAwsON's HORSES LEAVE.
Those Bought for Boston Millionaire
Are Sent East.

The horses recently bought in Kansas
by L. G. Paige. the representative of
Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston million
aire. have been shipped east.
Mr. Paige bought several horses at the
R. l. Lee sale and also bought the l.
year-old FLY, Julia Daw of Alvah
Rose, of Ionia Kansas. for $425. Mr..
Rose bought the FLY at the Lee sale
for $780, At the sale Mr. Paige bought
the full sister of Julia Daw, Julia Arth-
ur, for $3.50 The pair will make a driv-
ing team that ought to make the Back
bayites of the Hub look with envy. Mr.
Paige also bought through DR.. Pritchard
Charles Samson's 2-year-old FLY, sired
by the brother of Maxine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
ROOF COLLAPSED.
One Man Killed and a Number
Injured.

Cincinnati, O.. March 1s-By the col
lapse of the roof in Cranes planning
mills today one was killed, one fatally,
two seriously and over a dozen slightly
hurt. The large building is IN course of
construction. The dead.
WILLIAM SELLERS.
The injured:
Harvey Walters, fatally, skull frac-
tured.
clark Gilbert leg broken and serious
ly cut
James Gardner. skull fractured and
limbs crushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
crown Prince Has Measles.

Cairo. Egypt. March 1s-The German
crown prince, Frederick William. who is
at LUXOR. upper Egypt suffering from
measles. is progressing favorably tow
ard recovery. His brother. Prince EiteI
who is here and who has been a sufferer
from the same disease also is GONZALES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
nd Erie R. r. an the Wav.

Travel via the Erie railroad from chi
cagO to New York. Every mile nictur-
esque and every mile protected by
safety block signals Through service 10
New York, Boston and Columbus Stop
over of ten days allowed on all through
tickets at Cambridge Springs and Mag
ara Falls. Lowest rates A w Moore.
travelling passenger agent, Kansas CASy.
Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Private Audience with the KING.

STOCKHOLM, March &c. ". kohl-
saat, the St. Louis exposition commits
sioner, had a private audience with
King Oscar today. The King was much
interested in the plans for the exhibit
ton and Mr.. Kohlsaat is hopeful that
Norway and Sweden viii make an ex-
hihif
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Fancy all-lace Isle, full regular made, double
heel and toe, black .-.......- ........--..2 5c
Plain black with embroidered boot, fancy
stripes; also new spring shades in solid colors-
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5C
Black lace Isle, full regular made, double sole,
heel and toe-something very special
Dropstitch, with silk embroidered stripes and
boot patterns, black cotton .........-. 36c
Fine black Isle, fancy, in handsome new pat
terms, full regular made, double heel and toe
pair -............-- ..-..---.. SOC
Fancy colored Isle, lace stripes and boot pat
terms, also white and solid colors. ......... SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Lake Navieation Opens.

Denver, Mich, March 1S.-Navigatio
on Lake Erie viii b.. opened today by
the Detroit and Cleveland line steamer
City of Detroit, which left her dock for
Cleveland. There is little or no ice in
The lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Entirely Satisfactory.

Washington. March 1S.-Dr. Hardin.
the physician of Justice Day, announced
this morning that the progress Of the
justice was entirely satisfactory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
The Latest in Mems Hosiery.

Black and tan cotton Sox, full seamless. &c
Black cotton Sox, medium weight, full
seamless ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
Fancy colored lace and dropstitch Sox-
spliced heel and toe .-........-........12 1870
Fancy colored Isle and cotton lace dropstitch
and plain-also striped and silk embroidered
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........-2 5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
FIVE BOYS DROWN.
Raft on Which They We're
Playing Upset.

ciaI to the Star from Joplin. Mo, says:
News of the tragic death of five boys
was received here today from Chant,
I T. The boys were playing on a raft
which capsized. The dead are:
RAYMOND CROFT.
RALPH OAKS
CHARLES OAKS
PETER BERRY.
LUTHER BERRY
The ages of the boys ranged from )
to 9 years. The bodies were rescued.
city Ticket Once. IJntzu Pacific
r,-lr4-na - E9E Tyaveaaa = x7sras1a