davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcconnell
went to Corvallis this morning for a
brief visit
II. A. Albert was a passenger for
Portland this morning. for a short
visit to the metropolis.
Mrs. Edna Prlce-Jones left for Al.
bany today. whence she will return to
her home in Jacksonville.
Henry Wiprut returned last even.
ing from Portland where he spent
several days on business.
Frank O'Neill travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Is in the city for a short stay.
Miss Marie Stone went to Newport
this morning for a short stay before
her return to her home in Seattle.
Miss Ruth Gabrielson left this morn.
ing for Newport, where she will visit
Miss Cara Case. at the Ocean House.
Miss Celia L~achapelle has returned
TO her home In Pendleton. Or, after
visiting Frank Girard and family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank snedicor. Of
Birmingham. Ala. win arrive tonight
for a visit with Mrs. Il. Breyman and
family.
II. George Meyer and son went to
Portland this morning to see Morris
pitch his first game for the Portland
Browns.
w. o. Urine went to Corvallis this
morning, to look up a house for his
family. He expects to move TO that
place before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and chill
dren and their guest, Miss Marie
Stone. Of Seattle. have. gone to New
port for an outing.
Mrs. Edward Hlrsch and daughter.
Leona, are preparing to go To San
Francisco. where they will attend the
wedding OF Meyer Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moir returned
this morning from a ~two-months' visit
abroad during which they visited
their old home in Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardson. OF
their home. after a visit 10 the fami.
ly OF ID. A. White, in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Hill. of Portland,
are in Salem, the guests of Mrs. y. +.
Moody. DR. Hill Is the principal OF
the Hill Military Academy. and an
educator OF note.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Brown will arrive
today from Portland. They will be &C.
companied by two young nieces of Mr..
Browns who have come all the way
from Germany, 10 make their home
in Salem.
Miss Ella Currln has returned from
Boston, where she attended the meet.
ings Of the National Editorial Assoc
citation. She will teach ia the Boise
schools this year. and Is spending her
vacation in Salem.
Governor Chamberlain is In Port.
land and will return Friday morning.
On Saturday. he will accompany his
to Newport, returning early
next week. leaving Mrs. Chamberlain
and the children at the seaside.
Mrs. Emma Hawley, mother OF
Prof. w. G. Hawley. left this morning
for her home at Belle Fountain, after
an extended visit at the home OF her
son here. She is a pioneer OF 1S47,
and has grown up with this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown returned
this forenoon from. a trip to Portland.
where they went TO meet two nieces
Of Mr.. Brown, who arrived from their
homes in Germany, 10 spend some
time with their American relatives,
John Knight is trying TO learn to
ride a bicycle. and as a result has in.
In a pair of crutches and a
.good-sized apothecary shop. The
only trouble with John is he should
have commenced twenty years soon
er.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Your stepmothsr.

Is stin here. and as busy as
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on,
take them to her. at the Salem Dyeins
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
o~vercoats; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. G. II. WALKER. Prop.
1876 Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

John Dlckman, serving a 60-day jail
sentence for trespass, was this morn
ing examined before the county judge
on a charge of insanity. and ordered
committed to the asylum, and was
taken out to the institution by Sher.
in Goliath at noon.
Hon L. J. Adams, of Silverton, is In
Salem, attending the sessions OF the
circuit court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
eranson & Raglan.

Is the place where they keep the
best OF groceries; good quality at low
prices. They keep everything Of the
season. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
~TwentY.Eiva Cents

win buy one of the best meals on
the Pacific coast; that is If you go 10
George Bros restaurant, on State
street. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Cakes, Pies

And all things that are good can be
found at Strong's restaurant. They
also serve excellent meals. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Trib for sale at the Palace Phar
macy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
LIZ EofI nd HartIey 20

The very choicest meats, and 20
will be satisfied, 40 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Jogging With
The Eyesight

Juggling with ones ~eyesight. taking chances with it and
leaving 1t neglected when one knows Il ought to be seen to
....iS aterrible mistake. If your eyes are weak or trouble.
some in the least you will be doing a wise thing to come
straight to the Barr Store and be fitted with a pair of glasses
Our optical department is the best equipped in Salem and
our prices are no. exhotbitant mo fit, no pay" is our motty
....certainly an insurance OF satisfaction.
fissss1 s ss::.4: :a' RSuwMawycMm9
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05


B..n a. . ne KIND ral Iam NsaB Dorgl
'', 3 MWNLZM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Trib for sale by the Capital Drug
Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Use Trib for Liquor habit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Trlb for sale by all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
WAS ANOTHER MAN.
Thought Another Member 10 Practice Car
OILS Had Arrived and Found a Tramp.

One night last week q number OF
young people were to meet for pract-
Use at a house of one of our residents,
when a knock was heard on the front
door of the house. A young girl at
the house stepped out of a side door
opening on a long porch and when
she reached the front door she was a
man standing there. Thinking it
was q gentleman who had come to
join with them in practising the
carols, she cordially invited him to
come around to the other door and as
he slowly followed her she chatted
to him about the carols, etc. She
turned around as they reached the
other door, where her mother stood
waiting to greet tho guest. and saw
q man with a long beard, evidently q
tramp, standing in place Of the gentle.
man she supposed il to be.
He asked her mother for IN over.
coat, or. coat of some kind and il
NNo hbiN W OiuhJ III u NV lOL
an answer and as he would not leave
after being repeatedly informed that
she could not supply him with a coat,
they were compelled to close the
door in his face.
Imngine the feelings of the young
girl and think too, OF the poor tramp
raised to tho pinnacle of bliss only to
be brought down to terra firma and
sent away ty the astonished members
OF the household as only tramps can
be sent from ones dc or. The family
thought they heard him fall off of the
stoop and q number of them went out
to see if he had done So. but he had
disappeared and that was the last
seen Of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
INJURED HIS BACK.

John Rush, q Polander, employed
Oh the p. r. r. coal docks, sat down
OIL a bench on the dock and the bench
upset, throwing him over backwards
and down about twenty feet into q
coal bin. He walked to DR.. Haines
office with the assistance of two men.
The doctor was unable to find any
particular injury at the time, but said
no could tell better in the morning
After leaving the DOCTORS Office he
walked about one block. when he was
compelled to sit down on a stoop, be.
ing unable to go any further. Ono OF
the men sent to the docks for q
stretoher, and they placed him Gil il
and carried him to his home at Mel
rnca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
NEWS ITEMS.

The work of building n new tug
boat has commenced at the sbipyard
Of A. G. Brown & Son.
The Tottenville tug A. Watts towed
the big schooner, Ellen Roshannah,
out into the stream yesterday after
noon.
Tho power boat Reckety Ann is now
stored high and dry on the beach for
the winter.
Two new roundsmen are expected
at the Tottenville police station this
afternoon.
Chris Larsen. of Perth Amboy, is
now a passenger brakeman in the III
ploy OF the Rapid Transit railroad.
= The work of repairing the Rapid
Transit freight station at Princess
Bay, has been completed.
The members of Richmond Lodge
No. so, knights of Pythias, held a
meeting in K. of P. Hall, Amboy
avenue, last night.
James Graham, of Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains, is having his house
repainted and a new fence put up.
Miss Jessie Perry, of Pleasant
Plains, has q position at the S. S..
White dental works, Princess Bay.
Seymour Case, of Tottehville, n
foreman at the S. S. White dental
works, who has been ill, is improv-
ing.
A number of the plasterers and
pressers and inishers at the Atlantic
terra Gotta works, were laid off at
noon yesterday.
Tomorrow afternoon the Aquahonga
bowling alleys will be used by the
lady bowlers.
Lester Rogers, Of johnson avenue,
has a position with the New YORK
and New jersey Telephone Company,
rs relief operator. He worked il
kosselle last night.
Miss Elizabeth Forman and Miss
Estella Mersereau, of Tottenvllle,
spent Sunday in Roselle, N. J.
Frank Finnity, of West Brighton,
chief telephone inspector, was at work
in T%ottenville yesterday.
Frederick Drake and Alfred Boyd
left Yesterday for a few weeks stay IN
Virginia.
John Corcoran, of West Brighton,
was a Tottenville visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
WHOLESALE FIRE FRAUDS.
Ma KnrnncId's Confession ImpII-
Gates Many Insurance EOodIerS.

Max kHrnncld's Confession Impli-
Gates Many Insurance BoodIers.
NEW YORK. Dec. S-Startliug dis.
closures, based upon information oh.
tanned through a confession made b
Max KaTnfrld, a public fire adjuster,
who has been convicted of fraud in
connection with a claim Of loss he had
himself put in and who is awaiting
sentence. were made by Assistant Dis.
trlct Attorney Caravan.
The cases Of twelve persons who arc
suspected Of having d|cfraudcd insur.
ance companies in "A similar manner
viii be presented to the grand Jury
within a few days. Among them are
three lGwyc"s, several merchants. sev-
eral public fire adjusters and two or
three adjustcrs employed by fire insur.
ance companies. Mr.. Caravan declares
that fire insurance companies have lost
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
through paying false claims Of loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08

ers, N. Y, where she went for change
of air, by order Of her physician, and
she is improving.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis and children, of
Catherine street, returned home from
a two weeks visit in the city. Nj.
Hollis has been employed in Massa-
chqsetts since the shirt factory closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tice drove in
from Morganvlile and spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wooten, & Catherine street.
Miss Nellie Thomas, of Second
street, spent Friday afternoon with
friends at Railway.
The young people enjoyed the skat-
ing at thearam pond the past week.
George Everett, who is very i'll with
pneumonia, at his home on the
Heights, has a professional nurse in
attendance. DR.. Albright is in charge
of the case, it is said.
Abe Everett is very weak as CON-
plicatlons that have set in arc very
hard to conquer.
Nothing but good news has reached
us concerning Mr.. Leonard, but it is
said that MI. Rea is very i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
GRAND RAPIDS RooDLERs.
Warrants Issued For Arrest of Seven
Prominent Men,.

Prominent Men.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. S.
Chapter two of the Lake Michigan wa
ter scandal was opened to the public
when Judge Haggerty of the police
court signed warrants for the arrest OF
seven more prominent men implicated
in the scandal by the confession of eX
City Attorney Liant X. Salisbury anO
by his testimony at the police court
examinations thus far held. An eight
warrant will be issued very shortly
The list of men for whom warrants
were issued is as follows:
Charged with conspiracy, j. CLARK
Sproat, former manager of the dcfunci
Grand Rapids Democrat; Charles S
Burch, manager of the Grand Rapids
Evening Press; Eugene d. Conger
manager of the Grand Rapids Herald
j. Russell Thomson, former reporter
for the Grand Rapids Evening Press,
and Isaac Il. Lamoreaux, former city
clerk.
Charged with attempting subordina-
ton of perjury, William +. Mcknight,
attorney. who was the Democratic can.
didate for attorney general in 1902.
Charged with perjury, ex-State Sena.
tor George e. Nichols, Ionia, Mich,
attorney at law.
The warrants We're issued on the
complaint of Prosecutor Brown, based
on the testimony of eX-City Attorney
Liant X. Salisbury.
1t is the intention of the prosecution
to make the arrests some time today if
the persons whose m are mention
ed do not appear voluntarily.
The warrants for conspiracy in the
famous water deal charge Charles S.
Burch of the Evening Press, J.. Clark
Sproat of the old Morning Democrat,
q. ID. Conger Of the Herald, j. Russell
Thomson, former reporter of the Even
ing Press, and Isaac T.. Lamoreaux,
former city clerk, with accepting mon
ey from Salisbury for assisting him to
try during the summer of 1900 to Sc
cure a contract with the city to furnish
its inhabitants With water from Lake
Michigan.
Salisbury swears that he gave Burch
$4,000, Sproat $1,000, Congcr $4,000,
Thomson $500 and L.amorcauX $1,000
Of n 100000 Doodle fund placed in his
hands by II. y. Taylor, a New York
capitalist, to procure Il contract with
the city.
William +. Mcknight is charged
with attempting to suborn f. II. Gar
man, IL of the peoples witnesses, TO
swear falsely in the trial of Salisbury
in November. 1901, when the latter
was convicted In the superior court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
PADUA'S PALACE OF REASON,
the Largest In the Entire
World.

Italy should really have the riches of
all the mines of Golconda to maintain
her artistic and historic treasures as
they should be. There is scarcely a vii
iage which does not have its antiquity,
so that it would be impossible for the
richest government in the world to do
what Is expected OF comparatively poor
Italy, writes A Padua correspondent of
the Pail Mall Gazette.
This was brought forcibly before me
to-day In the magnificent hall Of the
Palace OF Reason here. The hall itself
said 20 be the largest In TIE worlds
IN good enough repair. but the palace
requires millions to put 1t in order. 1t
has practically only one big vaulted
lre5coeG room, containing a colossal
R0oden horse by Donltello; nothing
else. Across the eater lies a strip OF
white marble. put down by no less 4 per-
s1n than Calico. 20 mark the noon hour.
The great horse was made for q cardinal
20 simulate the taking of Troy. but is dear
go all patriots. as five men lived in it for
eight days under the Austrian dominion
while The Austrian police searched for
them high and low. They lived to tell
tina tal6, the last. Capt, Beltrami. dying
only 4 few months ago.
1t is. however. the university and its
memories which dominate the town.
England has her Interest here also.
AponSal GO coats of arms of great
Gtadents, r4fst OF William Harvey is
proudly exhibited. He studied here and
left his niarXnmong his contemporaries.
Other English and Scottish names are
also to be seen. The building. however,
breathes the spirit Of Calico. In the
great +ra++-hv gave his lectures from a
wooden pulpit" still preserved, which
is nothing les rough boards stoutly
nailed toGsthkr aGd much shrunken
from the kni3es Of foreign souvenir
hunters. SoHs of his bones hang in the
anatomy room. poor reminders Of a great
man. the glory OF the universe and OF
italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
OLD PUBLIC SERVANTS.
Mr.. Welsh Of this City Has Been New York
Messenger for Forty. Years.

Mr.. W. Tibley. of Paterson, and p.
S. Walsh, of tins borough, formerly
OF Yonkers, N. ", are, it is said, the
two Oldest men going to New York
as express messengers at the present
time. Mr.. Tibley, aged sixty five
years. has served in that capacity
thirty-eight years aud Mr.. Walsh,
aged sixty-six years, has served forty
years. These men often meet in their
travels and have IA chat. They have
travelled thousand of miles through
sunshine and storms, sometimes ar.
irving ut New York when, rs during
one of Dur recent storms, it was i'm.
possible to get around to any of the
business houses.
These express messengers are very
important personages and exceedingly
helpful to the community at large.
Mr.. Walsh acts in his capacity as
ex- messenger for people in Perth
Amboy as we'll as South. He says his
work will soon be done, but we hope
that he will be able to carry on this
business for many vears to come, and
Mr. Tibley also. The records of their
lives speak so we'll of them that they
need no recommendation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
CHASE HAS MUCH
TROUBLE OF HIS OWN.
Bothered by Reporters Concerning
the Story Published in the
Evening" News.

The News correspondent started last
night for the residence of Mr.. D. @.
Chnse, Chief Terminal and Shipping
Agent, with the intention of having
an interview with him regarding the
new machinery to be placed on the
conli docks in the near future.
Some weeks ago the correspondent
had interviewed Mr.. Chase concern
ing his trip on the yacht Delaware
aud found him very genial and will
ing to give the details, but this even
ing she found him being interviewed
by another reporter and although
courteous, after having ushered the
othor one out, he appeared in no
mood for eIlightening the reporter on
the subject she was most interested
in.
He could talk Overhead BRIDGE
and show the plans, but appeared to
have studied tho worn mum" re-
garding the subject of the new
machinery" lie had been bothered
by newspaper reporters all day. They
had como from New York and Phila-
delphia, called him up on the tele-
phone from all over and all he could
tell item was, if they wished to know
anything about shipping coal, etc., he
could give tliem~all the information
they wanted, but when they asked
him anything about "'ncw machin-
cry" he couldn't tell them anything.
Telling him that some other time
she would talk overhead bridge and
look at the plans, the reporter TOOK
her departure, about as wise when
she did so, rs when she entered, and
feeling that she, too. was one OF
''those reporters" who had caused
him SO much trouble all day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
NcNr York Markets..

FLOUR-Duil, but firm; Minnesota pat
ents, A.t5g415; winter straights. $4d4.10;
winter extras, Sq3.S5; winter patents, S4q
4.35.
WHEAT-Firm and more active on COW
ering and stronger western markets; May,
S. 9-lGaSG14c. July. S2sGS3c.
RYE-Quiet; state and Jersey, 5GG5Sc. ;
No. 2 western. 6SAc., f. o. b., afioat.
CORN-Dul. but steady with wheat.
OATS-Nominal; track. white, state, 416
sc; track. white, western, 41a45c.
PORK-Dull; mess. Sl3a13.75; family.
s16.25.
LARD-steady; prime western steam. &c.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery, sc. (;
state dairy. 15G22c.
CHEESE-Dull state. full cream, fancy.
small. colored, September, 12c.; late made,
loo. small, white, September. l2c.; late
made, 10c. large. colored. September, 12c.;
late made. 10c.; large, white, September.
l2c.; late made, Toe.
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania
nearby average best, Sic; state and Penn
sylvania seconds to nrsts. &Q30c.; west
ern extras. Bic; western firsts. SOC.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining.
3 3-lGc.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 Hide; re-
fined quiet; crushed. sos; pow .ered. 455c.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 59iaa60c.
MOLASSES-Steady: New Orleans. Sl1
RICE-Firm; domestic. SAG5%c.; Japan,
TALLow-Firm; city. 4Ac.; country, ~
HAY-Dull; shipping. 6oa75c.; good to
choice, SoG92lec.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
ZEICLER DENIES ALL
Millionaire Under Charge CT
Bribery on the Stand.
"IOO MUCH RED PEPPER" SAYS ODELI
Accused said EmphnticalIy That He
Did Not Commits Any Crime,
Nor was lie 81 Fugitive
F.om Justice.

ALBANY. n. Y. Dec. S.-William
Zeislpr. the Vow York millionaire who
Is charged with bribery in the state OF
Missouri. appeared in person before
Governor Odell here in the proceedings
to induce the governor TO surrender
him 70 the authorities of that state TO
stand trial
Zclgler is charged with supplying
$4,000 which was used to bride legis
lIiors of Missouri 10 prevent the re
peal Of a law prohibiting the salf OF
alum baking powders.
lie was represented by DeldRcy
Nicoll. former district attorney of New
York: John 81. Bowers, Edward Lau-
terbach. .Iolln NJ. Lindsay and William
J. Underwood. The application was
pressed by L. C. Grove, attorney gen
eral of Missouri. and Judge Thomas
b. Harvey OF st. Louis.
A hard fight was made TO force the
Missouri officials to show the exact
dates when Mr.. Zeigiers was in Mis-
souri,. a
Mr.. Zeigler denied emphatically that
he had committed any bribery OF that
he was a fugitive FRAN sjtfstice and de-
clared that the whole praceeding was
a malicious act of oppression, inspired
chiefly by his personal enemies. These
enemies he named as Evelyn b.. Bald
win, whom, he says, he discharged
for failure to carry out faithfully the
Zeigler-B Baldwin arctic expedition: Pat
terson Balm, whose enhiity. he says,
grew out of antiaiumt ~gxbsecutiens in
Missouri, and +. A. Udeil,. with whom
he had q controversy through Zeigler's
attempt to secure control of the Irovi-
dent Chemical works in st. Louis.
Upon the question of being a fugitive
from justice, he declared that he had
since the dates alleged beer three times
openly in the state of Missouri upon
personal business, whose exact nature
be set forth in his statement.
Zeigler's counsel then called a long
series of witnesses, including Mr.. Zeig-
ler's private secretary and business
associates. to cover almost every day
in March. 1901, all of them tending to
show that Zeigler was not out Of the
state or city of New YorLM khe days
in question.
The hearing was ~ sed with
spicy tits between counss1. and once
Governor Odell cautioned Mr.. Bowers
against the use of 80 much red pep
per"
AT the close Governor Odell said he
would give the Missouri people two
weeks in which to submit briefs and
Zeigler's counsel two weeks after tint
in which to ansxer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-08
BELL is HUNG.

The bell which was presented to the
Pleasant Plains fire department, soma
months ago, by MIR. Brown, has now
been placed in position in tho tower
of Amicitia Hall, and will be used to
call forth the fremen where duty
needs them. AS it is n big bell, and
can be heard clearly in all parts of
the town, there will be no excuse for
the volunteer in not responding to an
alarm.