davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
BANK
ROBBERS
TRIAL
Begins at Union Mis-
souri, This
Week
Robbed the Bank in Broad
Daylight Killed Deputy
Sheriff and
Escaped

Union, Mo-, July 13--The term of
the circuit court which opened here
today will likely be made notable by
the trial of the Union bank robbers,
George Collins and William Rudolph,
the latter of whom created great
sensation last week by his daring es-
cape from the st. Louis Jail, where
the two were confined awaiting trial
Not since the determination OF the
Coneyville gang which flourished sew
eral years ago has this section of the
country produced two more desperate
criminals than Rudolph and Collins,
neither Of whom Is more than twenty.
one years old.
On December % last, the two young
.nca redo irto Union, terrorized every
ono in the town. entered the bank and
stcle $4,000 in currency and Sll0,.
200 in securities They fed to Ru.
dolph's home, and when surrounded
by deputy sheriffs escaped after kill
ing one Of the posse.
In Rudolph's home the officials
found scrap or paper on which was
scrawled George Collins, Hartford"
The police of Hartford. Conn. were
notified and they found that Collins
step-father, whose name was LaPlant,
lived there with his two sons. The
house was watched. and on March l
two men who left II we're followed to
a resort This place was surrounded,
and Just then carriage drove up and
from It stepped Collins and the two
LaPlant boys. Collins was captured
after severe struggle. Two deteo.
tives went into the house and there
found Rudolph. who fought with them
with the ferocity OF a maniac. He
was subdued, however, and was
locked up, together with the others,
In LaPiant's house sS,6s5. mostly in
gold. was found, with three revolvers
and a set of burglars tools. Both
Rudolph and Collins declared they
would never stand trial and the
formers sensational escape from
prison was no surprise as the two
men, despite their youth. are regarded
as the most desperate criminals with
which the Missouri authorities have
had to deal in many years,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
suRg cuRe FoR PILEs

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well a.
Blind. Bleeding OF Protrudlns Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem
edy. stops itching and bleeding Alb
sorbs tumors. soc Jar at druggists.
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DIR. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale at DR..
Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery Of
Science.


The great strides that medical
science has made in the last few
years is due to the germ theory
When the germ of a disease has been
discovered, the doctors have not been
slow in finding a drug TO kill II. In a
few years II will be rare to find a
bald-headed man or woman. The fall.
ing out of hair is due to a dandruff
germ, and now Il has been discovered
how TO kill this germ. The remedy
used is called Newbro's Herpicide.
Its success has been marvellous. Not
a failure has been so far reported.
Il is also a delightful hair dressing
free from oil or sticky substance Try
II and be convinced of its actual mer-
It. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to the Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. Daniel j.
Fry, Special Agent, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
EDWIN STONE, Mngr.

On June 1st the Southern Pacific Co.
will resume the sale Of excursion tick
cts 10 Newport and Yaquina Bay. This
resort is becoming more popular every
year, and hotel accommodation are
better than ever before. and at rea-
sonable rates. Season tickets from
Salem TO Newport $500; TO Yaquina,
$3.50. Saturday-to- Monday tickets 20
Newport, $500; to Yaquina, $500
w. 10. CONAN,
b-27-eod Gen. Pas. Agent,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
Pn.senner omeIals confer.

Mackinac Island. Mich, July 13,-
Members OF the Western Passenger
association assembled here in regular
meeting today and will remain in
session several days. A long list Of
subjects. mostly relating TO rules gov.
erning excursion and special party
rates is on the docket.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
It's Just a Cough

That gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for pneumonia OF
consumption, or both. Aoker's English
Remedy win stop the cough In a day
and heal your lungs. It will cure con.
sumption, asthwa. bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed. and money refunded II
you are not satisfied. Write US for
free sample. w. II. Hooker a Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. D. J. Fry. druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
A Klamath
Dredger

The huge dredge brought here from
Fall River Modoc county. where Il re.
claimed ~, 600 acres Of land,ls up and
ready to reclaim more land. 1t will do
It. II will cut channel from Little
klamath lake through the stretch of
swamp to White lake through whicha
river of water will flow, thus making
of White lake a reservoir affording a
limitless supply of water to the big
bitches already leading therefrom.
Much land has already been reclaimed
in Tule Lake valley, but thousands Of
acres more will take on the wearing
of the green when the dredger shall
have completed It's work.
---~-----<s--------------
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13

civic dlgnitaries OF the principality.
With a view OF exciting general in.
terest in the monument prizes we're
offered to the architects of the coun-
try. The design of M. Koitscheff was
adjudged the best, and he was also
entrusted with it's erection.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
PonuIar sunday Exeurslons.

In order TO meet the wants Of the
travelling public. and give practically
daily service 10 the beach during the
summer season, the Corvallis & East
ern railroad win run an excursion
train from Albany, Corvallis and all
points west TO Newport every Sunday,
commencing Sunday. July 18th, leay'
ing Albany at z a. m. and Corvallis at
1880 a. m, returning leave Newport
at $50 p. m, arriving in Albany at
l0;s0 p. m. Threeday and season
tickets will be good going and return.
ing on these trains. This should
prove popular with the travelling pub.
lie. and liberal patronage will be the
best appreciation
II EDWIN STONE, Mngr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
JUST ABOUT BEDTIME

JUST ABOUT BEDTIME
take a little Early Riser--it will cure con
stipation, blliousness and liver troubles.
Dewitts Little Early Risers are different
from other pills. They do not grippe and
break down the mucous membranes OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by
gently arouslng the secretions and Riyinr
strength 10 these organs. Sold by +. g.
Haas, 90 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13

With two more games to its. credit
Salem feels pretty safe in predicting
the pennant will be brought home by
the Raglans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
A. C. shE-poN. General Agent.
100 THIRD STREET, >.
PORTLAND.
Secured Better Rates.

A special rate has been granted be-
tween Salem. Albany. Eugene and
9oseburg. OF one and onethird fare.
to all persons desiring 10 witness the
baseball games OF the Valley League.
Tickets will be sold on Saturday and
Sunday OF each week; except that
tickets may be sold on Friday from sa-
and Albany 10 Roseburg, and from
Roseburg TO Salem and Albany. Tick
cts good 10 return on Sunday follow
ing date Of sale, except from Rose
burg on Monday following date Of sale.
w. 10. CONAN,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-13
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma. Seattle. the Puget
Sound country and Spokane to Mis-.
souri, river points and the Southeast
the Burlington offers quick service.
Through trains Seattle TO Kansas
City equipped with big. free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers, and last
but not least, tourist sleopers, clean,
comfortable and cheap. erl
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burlingtonf You
can't do better. and you might do
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Begging by Mail,

4 man was arrested in New York yester-
day on a charge of Systematically defraud-
ing persons to whom he had applied for
charity For at least two years he has been
conducting an elaborate system of begging,
and so successfully it is reported that he
has collected an average of $500 a month
from the persons to whom he wrote pitiful
letters asking for small loans. In his rooms
which were handsomely furnished, were
found memoranda. neatly kept. which re-
vealed the extent of his alms-seeking, and
also showed that he has been living at the
rate of $500 a month. He kept long lists
OF wealthy persons, preserved a faithful
record of all his appeals, entered the returns
and results or lack of results methodlcally
in his books and was in all respects good
business man in his chosen field. Mean
while his wife had been working at small
wages in large establishment and seemed
unaware of his occupation.
This case is by no means unusual. I'm
posters of this sort are frequently exposed
showing the extent to which the begging
letter industry is developed in these days
of enormous fortunes Miss Helen Gould
it is said. receives several hundred of such
cepted in her mail by secretaries who are
well trained in the art of separating the
true from the false applicants for aims
It has been found that In a majority Of
cases those who write these letters to per-
sons of large means are unworthy Of the
least consideration. The really needy do
not make their wants known In this man
ner. A few there are. to be sure. who turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
The Drought Continues.

The promise of relief from the drought
which the weather conditions held out a
few days ago has not been fulfilled, and
this part of the country remains hard
baked and suffering for moisture. despite
the widely scattered showers which fell on
the Atlantic slope of the Alleghenies yes
terday The local rain did little more than
lay the dust, and brought no relief from
the summer heat of the day. The reports
of the observers in the middle west are that
the conditions do not now favor forecast
of a general storm covering the seabOard.
such as seemed probable earlier in the
week The drought has now continued.
save for yesterdays showers. for close upon
three weeks. and if it is not soon broken it
will have a serious effect upon the market
gardens as well as the cereal and hay
crops. Already prices have risen to a
marked degree in the fruit and vegetable
markets and the farmers of this vicinity
are complaining that if the rains do not
come soon they will lose heavily on the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

to spot him by means Of a number. The
sign he carries meanwhile on his machine
is guarantee both to all other members OF
his class and to the other street users.
1t Is claimed that the automobile Is the
most easily manipulated vehicle in the
streets. that 1t can be stopped more quickly
than any other, can be threaded more safe
ly in and out Of mazes of street obstruc-
lions and through crowds. can be speeded,
of accidents as in the case of speeding
horse vehicle. II that Is true, why are
men, women and children being continually
run down and injured and even killed else
where by these machines? Are the WASH
ington machines more easily manipulated.
or are the local operators more adept? Can
the entire automobiling fraternity guaran-
tee that this superiority. If 1t exists, will be
maintained?
The truth is that the regulation are rea-
sonable, and IL there has been no local acct
dent thus far 1t Is made more certain by
these rules than before that this immunity
will continue. Protests based on the
ground that the new rules were not asked
for by a conspicuous number of the citizens
ed the unmistakable voice of the people, as
expressed in letters, in conversation, in the
newspapers. If put to a vote today there
Is not the slightest question that the new
regulations would be endorsed by fully
ninety per cent of the entire population of
the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Bar Impure Imports.
few York Mail and Express.

From the New York Mail and Express.
The United States is about to embark in
a serious and most important work in the
enforcement of the Standardization law,
which goes into effect on the 1st of July.
If this law is enforced up to the handle, as
it doubtless will be, 1t will make quick
work of the systematic importation of log
wood and aniline clarets terra alba rice
-four and meal. chemically treated potted
and canned meats, and adulterated foods,
liquors, drugs and medicines Of all sorts.
Between our conSuls and commercial agents
abroad and the new branch of the bureau
of chemistry to be established in this city
under the law, foreign adulterated products
will have to run a gauntlet which will be
fatal to practically the whole of them. If
the German empire becomes the chief suf-
ferer by this new statute. as seems likely,
1t will be the German empires fault, not
ours. The law has long been urgently
needed. The quantity of impure and hurt
full stuff which has been imported from
Germany since the expansion of that coun-
trys foreign commerce began Is prodigious.
The purpose of the law is defensive, not Of
fenSve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Tammany's 4th of July.

When the devil was sick The old
couplet Is familiar and finds steady employ
ment Tammany wants Mr.. Folk of St.
Louis TO deliver an address at It's Fourth of
July celebration. What could the man say
that would not suggest his rapid rise to
notice, and what is there connected with
his rise which is not an impeachment of
Tammany and all for which it stands? He
is the enemy of municipal graft. while Tam
many is it's prophet. But Tammany is fig
uring on the flesh pots again. and trying to
appear both respectable and progressive
VIII Mr.. Folk accept? II he does, and
treats of the subject which is uppermost
in his mind. Tammany may manage to keep
its seat. and even to look pleasant but it is
certain to experience in its 'inards'' very
bad quarter of an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
.--U-
Russia.
From the London Specta tor.


Americans need almost as much as our
countrymen a more exact comprehension
of the power with which they are dealing
when that power is Russia. They were pro-
foundry annoyed by the Russian attempt
to close Manchuria to foreign trade. and
demonstrated with some sharpness The
Russians, greatly startled, first denied that
they had made any such attempt, and then
withdrew all their demands for exclusive
trade privileges. That, however, does not
satisfy the Americans at all. Mr.. Hay, the
Secretary of State, of course, accepted the
assurances of Count Cassni with suave
politeness. but the New York papers are
ringing with attacks on Russia for her du-
pIcty and greed. She will never, 1t is said,
be believed again. even her friends In
America deserving her. The explosion may
be useful as a warning to the car to com
pei his agents to be more truthful, but the
righteous indignation is a little thrown
away. In Asia Russia is an Asiatic power,
and must be regarded as one; that is, must
be judged by her acts without reference to
her words. The Indian government has to
model its conduct on that principle in a
dozen Kingdoms every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
A Greater United States.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


Time, the great resolvent, seems to be
working with slowly increasing momentum
toward the ultimate union of British North
America with this country. Self-interest,
il nothing else, on the part of the Cana
dams will speed the day when the flag Of
the free" shall float over the "home Of the
brave on all of this continent north of the
Rio Grande One of the great factors to
help along the uniication of an imperial
domain that naturally Is one in geograph-
ica1 sense and should be under one govern
ment at Washington, with like aims for the
advancement of civilization and the placing
of mankind on a higher plane of material
well-being. is the tide of emigration that
has set in from our once boundless west to
the British northwestern possessions. Then
there are the millions of capital which have
poured into Canada from the United States
during the last few years. They, too, will
no doubt have an occult influence in hasten
ing the welding together of the two coun-
tries into nation whose boundless posi-
bilities could be compared with nothing that
history can show US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
The Standpatters Coming Round.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, a leading
organ of the standpatters, now puts the
case in this way:
There is. among the republicans, no dvi-
sion of sentiment on the tariff question of
any Importance. The great majority of the
party want to have the tariff remain as it
is until after the election of 1904 at least.
They will succeed in this aspiration, too
So the standpatters are coming round.
At first we were told that all discussion of
tariff revision was unwise and injurious.
Hence the two injunctions-stand pat; let
we'll enough alone. The Dingley law is
our work." said these gentlemen. 1T Is
performing the mission for which it was
constructed. Don't begin to tinker 1t. If
you do, all may soon be up with our phe-
nomenal prosperity. No revision while
times remain good. While the profits con-
tinue to grow give the law the fullest
show"
But the revisionists continued their agi-
tation. The Iowa idea" lost none of its
interest in their eyes. They were very GER
tain that the Dingley law had performed its
perfect work in certain directions, and
should be revised. The work, they insisted,
should be done by the friends of protection,
and quite soon, they thought. 1t should,
on no account, be postponed beyond the
Fifty ninth Congress. If therefore the
standpatters are now asking that 'the
tariff remain as it is until after the election
of 1904" the Iowa idea is undoubtedly
making progress Certainly the standpat
tiers are not so cocky as at first.
Efforts, however. to misrepresent the
Iowa idea continue. 1t is neither a
sneaking play for free trade nor a form
merely of attacking the trusts 1t does not
affirm that the tariff is the mother of
the trusts or that the proper way of deal
ing with the trusts is through the tariff.
1t is based distinctly upon the proposition
that some of the tariff schedules are too
high and should in the general behalf be
lowered. If any of them are serving indi
pected concerning the anthracite coal sched-
ule during the strike, that is another good
reason why they should be lowered or
eliminated
The Dingley law. it cannot too often be
repeated, has, upon the whole, served an
excellent purpose. 1t will stand in history
as a monument to the sagacity and courage
of it's trainers and champions. 1t found us
in the ditch, and it has helped to set us on
our feet and upon the high road of pros
perity. 1t has been a powerful factor in
producing new conditions. which demand a
treatment of their own. As the republican
party proved equal to the old conditions it
should prove equal to the new. That is thu
Iowa idea in nutshell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Is Washington Immunep

The plea so often entered in behalf of the
Automobiles who protest against the local
adoption of speed regulations and other
means of restricting the freedom of the
locomotive carriage. that there have been
no local accidents due to the use of these
machines does not prove that there is no
need for the strict enforcement of the new
rules, about to go into effect. If there
have been no accidents because all the
Washington automobiles keep strictly
within the laws as formerly written. run at
moderate speeds. turn corners carefully and
make room CONSIDERABLY for pedestrians
then the writing of the new rules will not
seriously affect the welfare of this class
of citizens If the local. immunity from
accidents is the result of our broad streets,
or the greater agility of our residents. or
the sheer good luck of both pedestrians and
automobiles. then the new laws are not
mere surplusage. for they provide means
or identifying those machine operators
whose luck may sometimes fail them or
who are found to be too dependent upon the
breadth of the streets or the saving quick
ness of the pedestrians.
1t is certainly unwise to continue to
trust to luck while reports come frequently
from other cities of automobile accidents
In some of these out-of-town cases the au-
tomobilists are caught and punished. when
guilty. In others they escape detection by
reason OF their speed. May the day never
come when Washington automobtiist is so
unfortunate as to crash into a pedestrian
or to kill horse or TO smash a carriage by
reason of his lack OF skin or his disregard
for the rights OF others. But when that
day comes It will assuredly not be amiss to
have means of Identifying him. He can
not then plead that It 10 unfair and illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

thus to the rich as a last resort. but the
assumption may fairly be regarded as
against the letter-writing alms-seeker
In any case there is little excuse for even
the busy man or woman Of large means to
be defrauded by this scheme. In every city
are agencies for the investigation OF Just
such cases and the ferreting out Of frauds.
If all begging letters were turned at once
over to them there would be no occasion
whatever for apprehension lest some worthy
person had been overlooked or some clever
swindler had been given aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Musk.
From the Boston Herald

From the BOStOn fferaiu
They have passed a municipal ordinance
down in Atlanta prohibiting the employees
of the guano factories there from riding in
the street cars, on account Of the offensive
doors which they carry their persons
And now the mayor is besought to veto the
proposition for the reason that the guano
odor Is no worse than that of musk and
certain other pungent perfumes with which
some folks make their toilets. The point
seems to be we'll taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
- S7
Mclean Coming Aroundp

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We have earnestly opposed Cleveland in
the past, but in politics 1t is the present
and the future that count. If the demo-
cratic party is to survive 1t must begin to
win presidential elections. Would 1t be
better to win with Cleveland or lose with
some fgurehead whom Colonel Bryan may
set up? What say the rock-ribbed democ-
racy of the middle west7 II the east. where
the real battle ground will be, demand him
for the leader, shall we fall in line?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

Mr. Morgan declares that he will never
again be interviewed for a newspaper. al
though he does not deny that his remarks
have been accurately reproduced. Knowing
when to discreetly misquote and qualify
may yet become the essential art in inter-
N-iauirlr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
The Contented Kicker.

I used to rail because the snow
Encountered me with wintry woe.
Now shall l mourn with grief complete
The cruel torments of the heat.
do not fear the dull distress
Which sometimes comes from idleness.
For I behold with hopeful cheer
Cause for complaint throughout the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
SHOOTING STARS.
A Strategist.

Does your wife object to your smoking
in the hOuse?'
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Meekton-
Il know she doesn't like It, so never give
her chance to object"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

If everybody who expects to look at the
fireworks will contribute even a small sum
the success Of this feature of an old-fash-
toned Fourth is assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
The Patient Man.

We all admire the patient man,
And VOW his methods are the best.
But while we praise we oftentimes
Impose on him like all the rest.