davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19

The following precincts have been
changed and consolidated, so a com,
parison cannot be made:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
easssnnsrn Realn to Move.

Baker City, Or, April 19.-The hrst
passengers from the East in three
days arrived here late last night, hay'
ing been transferred by teams from
Huntington over the mountains via
Rye valley into Durkee.
A special car and engine sent from
here TO Durkee by Superintendent
.o'Brien brought about 20 people. No.
9 today made the first transfer o.
passengers and baggage ~eastbOund.
The surplus OF water has stimulated
placer minins 10 an extraordinary de
gree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
Rank FalsihcatIon.

There is a political pet inspector In
Portland, who hates Hermann like the
devil does holy water, and this man
is opposed by Hermann because Of the
financial or other gratis being culti'
waited under the guise of secret ser,
vice, and this secret man, we believe,
at the instigation of Hitchcock, fur
nished the Oregonian with hot air
blasts against Hermann. And now,
to throw all the Oregonian's and Jour
nails kettles Of fish into the fire at
one time, the Plalndealer states;
Within the past three months the edi.
tor was invited by m of the inspect
or's friends to go to room 400 at the
Perkins hotel. where he could see a
copy OF the remarkable document.
which had been sent to the secretary
Of the interior, but he did not go. The
Oregonian falsifed at the time It made
the statements; the Journal is falsl'
flying now. II the federal grand jury,
Judge Bellinger, Hitchcock, Oregon.
ian or Journal or the entire push want
the matter TO be investigated by the
federal grand jury, all they have TO do
is TO summon Inspector Green to ap.
pear before that inquisitorial body
and produce the copy Of the report. II
is about time for the Journal to close
its jaws on the report episode.-Rose-
burg Plaindealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
eIee Club Delayed.

The Glee club of the Willamette
University will not be able TO reach
Salem until Thursday night owing to
a washout on the railroad near Weis.
er, Idaho. The concert which was to
have been given in this city tomor.
row night will be given OF Friday
night. The club consists Of 10 mem
bers and they have had a very pleas
ant and successful tour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
Racks Must Be Smaller.

Chief OF Police Gibson is around
town today notifying the merchants
and others who have bicycle racks on
the business streets that they must
obey the ordinance relating to the
size Of the racks. The ordinance pro
yides that racks shall not exceed "A
inches in width and 80 inches ia
height and shall only Occupy the outer
edge Of the walk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
VICTORY
COST HIM
MONEY
Kamatku a Local Japanese
Felt Good Because Ship
Went Down

X. Kamatku, a subject of the Mi
kado, celebrated the sinking Of the
Russian b~attleshlp P%etrovavlosk, and
was on a high lonesome last even.
ing when Officers Lewis and Murphy
~apprehended him. They are not Rus.
sian sympathizers, but they objected
to his antics and escorted him to the
city bastile. Recorder judah pre-
served strict neutrality, and fined him
IS and costs. which he paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
EstabIIshed headquarters.

County Chairman Murphy has rent
ed rooms over Bars jewelry stora
and will establish Republican head
quarters on May /. Secretary Mere
dith will have his ONCE there and the
entire campaign will be conducted on
a systematic plan. The rooms viii
be equipped with necessary literature
and all voters will be welcome at the
rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
South Salem Personals.

Miss Vera Rossiter, of Sublimity, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. w.
Evans, in South Salem.
Mrs. George Broker and Miss Car
rie Broker, Of Ashland, are visiting
friends in South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
VOTERS
ARE
SLOW
Registration Falls Far
Under All Previous
Years
Nearly One half of Marion
County Electors Have
Failed to Register

Registration is proceeding slowly.
and almost one-half Of the voters in
the county are unregistered. Each
year since the law was enacted the de,
cline in the number of registrations
has been marked. This is prob,
ably due to the fact that voters real.
ize they can register on the day of
election with very little trouble to
themselves, as the candidates usually
make arrangements for enough free.
holders to be at the polls to sign the
necessary affidavit. The entire pun
pose of the law is nulliied by this
section, which permits registration at
the polls, but under the supreme
court decision in a former registration
case, it appears to be about the only
way to maintain it's constitutionality.
The total registration to date is as
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
choOoed His Thumb.

]. ". Young, the contractor, In
jured his left hand while cutting a
stick Of wood this morning. The ak
glanced and struck his thumb, sew
erlng the leaders and cutting a deep
cash which necessitated several
stitches. Il VIII in~capacitate him for
some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19

The Commercial Club meets tonight
At the city police our rooms for con
sideration OF matters of interest 70
he city. There win be reports from
important bureaus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19

e. M. Lindsey and wife and John
Carter and wife spent Wednesday in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19

The total vote of 1900 was 6409,
showing a falling off in the actual
vote cast, although the population of
the county has increased since that
time. The only explanation that can
be offered is that a large number of
voters do not care to go through the
red tape process which is fastened to
the registration law.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN
Talks to the Point.


Until about two years ago l had had
piles for about thirty years. at times
pleedinS and very painful. | got a fiftv-
cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure at the
drug store. and used 1t and was entire
ly cured; got another box in case / need
ed 1t, and as the piles did not return
IN six months / gave the remedy TO q
friend of mine. who wanted the doctor
TO operate to cure him. My friend said
he would use the pyramids, but he
knew they would do him no good, but
they cured him of piles of twenty-five
years standing. L am free from piles
today, and have been since using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. / was captain in the
civil War. James Adams. Soldiers
Home, Cal.
The majority of people labor under tie
impression that an operation is necvS-
sary In severe cases of pies, or hemor-
rhoids, and are very skeptical regarding
the remedial virtues of any medicinal
compound. Testimony like the above
should certainly have a tendency to dis
pei this impression, although il is odd
that such fallacy should prevail, and
sun more odd that so many people
should think an operation effects a per
mdnent cure, whereas the contrary is
more often the case
We advise all sufferers from this pain
fui complaint to buy fifty-cent pa cka &c
OF pyramid Pile Cure at any drug storl,
and try 1t tonight
Ihose interested cannot be too strong
~ irged TO write Pyramid Drug Co.
Ma.shaH, Mich, for their little book
describing the causes and cure of Piles
as IL contains valuable information and
e sent Tree for the asking.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
1T THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
CRANE APPLhUDED
IN TRAGIC ROLE
Business Is Business .
Finds Favor at National.

William II. Crane revealed himself to
his Washington friends at the New Ma
tional Theater last night in a character
so unlike anything he has heretofore as
Sumed that most of them sat through
the performance Of Octave Mirabeaus
Business Is Business in an almost be-
wiIdered state of mind. II was APP
parently hard to believe that their ole
type of everything lovable in human
nature had been metamorphosed into
compound of absolutely repeIlant men
tai and moral attributes.
As Isidore Lechat Mr.. Crane has in
vested himself with a role devoid of
every trait that could appeal 10 the
Sympathies OF any normally healthy
moral temperament. He presents him
self to his audience as a graSping man
of wealth, INSCRIPTIONS, holding IN con-
tempt the most ordinary amenities of
life, vulgar tyfant 10 his family,
brutal in all his dealings even with his
wife ana daughter, knowing nothing,
caring for nothing, but wealth and the
power which this gives him, vain
GlorioEs, ostentatious; repulsive to the
last degree.
The transition from the pleasant paths
of comedy to the gloomy precincts of a
passed by Mr.. Crane to the complete
satisfaction of the large audience gath
cred to welcome him in his new depar-
ture. There are few scenes in the play
In which Isidore Iechat is not present,
and even when he IS not there his spirit
dominates them. and thus the audience
had ample opportunity to manifest its
enjoyment of Mr.. Cranes cbaracteriza-
ton. In these demonstrations 1t was
not chary and there were recalls after
every act
The company with which Mr. Crane
has surrounded himself shared in the
applause. katherine Grey, a favorite
with the Washington public. scored a
decided triumph in the part of Germaine.
LechatS daughter, who. Disguised with
her fathers methods, and in love with
one of his employees. declares herself
her lovers mistress rather than enter
into marriage with the son OF a. noble
man whose domain her father covets
Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh as Nine Lee
chat, and H Hassard Short as Xavier,
the son, were also approved of by the
audience.
The scenic equipment is sumptuous.
Among those in the boxes was a
theater party given by Miss Pauline
MagTuder, which included Miss Pauline
Morton. Miss Anita Poor, Miss Marie
Barnes, Miss Mary Switzerland. Miss
Helen Chaffee, Miss Elsie Seymour.
Adna r. Chaffee. IL, son of Lieutenant
General Chaffee; Mr.. Wainwright, Mr..
Gardine. Mr.. ReillN J. F. Hammond.
de Rusy Hoyle, Burns Magruder and
MI Doe, all cadets from West Point.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
GENERAL POWELL DEAD.
FRIEND OF h'KINLEY
Was Late Presidents Military Superior
IN Civil War-Would Not
Go to Congress.

ST LOUIS, Dec 27.-Gen. William s.
Powell, Republican politician and bust
ness man, friend Of President Mckinley
and during the civil war his military
superior, Is dead at his home, 400 South
High Street, aged seventy-nine years
Less than week ago he discussed
"reminiscences with the Hon w. w.
Blakmar, national commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
General Powell was a native of Wales.
He was perhaps the only man in the
United States who declined successive
~ the offers of constituents in two
states for the nomination for Congress
When he lived in Ohio in 1866 the honor
was rendered, and when he moved to
West Virginia in 1868 he was again So
licited to become a Congressman
He had lived in Belleyille, Ill, about
twenty-five years. In 1898 President
Mckinley appointed him revenue col
lector for the Thirteenth district of Iii
nois. In 1868 he served as Presidential
elector from West Virginia
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
CHASE'S.
Holiday Bill of Vaudeville Received
With Much Favor.

AT Chase's this week the bill com
mences with an exhibition of canine
skill by Carlos and his acting dogs.
which is received with great favor
Trick bicycle riding, intermingled with
jokes and comedy acrobatics. is the
speciality offered by Poulton and Doley.
The Howard brothers were much ap-
plauded for novel playing and juggling
of banjos.
The main act of the bill IS a sketch
entitled "A Rise in Rye by Georgia
Gardner. Joseph Madden and company
The act discloses some new situations
and was entertaining. The Eight Vas
sar Girls sing, dance. and play musical
instruments, concluding their sketch
with q spectacular electric ballet
Raymond and Caverly. German come
dams, We're received with favor, as on
their earlier appearance here. and Ehe
Toozoenin Arabs evoked much applause
by exhibitions Of novel tumbling. The
vitagraph presents a series of scenes
under the title The Lost Child
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
CO-WORKER OF GRANT;
FRIEND OF LINCOI N
Joseph w. Parish Dead-Early Patron of ngersol-Pro-
cured Charter for Baltimore and Potomac Railway.

Joseph W. Parish. an intimate friend
of Abraham Lincoln, "A co-worzer with
Ulysses 5. Grant in a tannery, one of
Robert G. IngersoPs early patrons, and
the author of one important RAILROAD
deal died yesterday afternoon at his
residence, 217 a Street southeast, aged
seventy-tve years
OF a remarkable loXable disposition. he
fiaG gathered round HIM MOI e friends
per.laps. than any other rlaa in private
life IN Washington. OF so eCilIabie and
kirfI 4 TIN perame l. was he that his
trends say lie never uttered i profane
word Lcr al unkind word 70 or lstIlu
a.a- r.cr son.
Besides his host of friends he is sur
vived by three children. jams IL Pa
IRISH, Of Madison, Wis; Emily Parish,
and Grant Parish, a real estate dealer,
of this city.
Mr. Parish was reared and educated Ia
the schools OF Brown county, Ohio.
where he was born January 5, 1890 1t
was in his boyhood that ne worked in u
tannery beside Ulysses S. Grant, at
Georgetown, Ohio.
After that he moved to Peoria, III.
when he was twenty years old, and be-
came there one OF the best-known
wholesale grocers in the whole Afi6dle
West Here he became a close personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln, and the
two men We're much together. Il was
at Lincoln's suggestion and request
that, when the war broke out. he en-
tered into contracts for furnishing the
Government with supplies
Mr.. Parish also equipped a cavalry
regiment at his own expense. and was
offered the coloneIcy OF it. He refused
The Washington times., 1904-12-27

this. however. and recommended to Mr..
Lincoln that Bob IngersoiT' be given
the high command. This was done. and
Ingersou left off sitting on store boxes
and whiting sticks TO take up more
serious career.
In the Government contracting BUSH
ness Mr.. Parish was a great success.
giving the Government a satisfactory
service. Large sums OF money passed
through his hands, and he filled enor-
nous contracts When the war ended,
payments were made 10 him by the Gov
eminent, but litigation arose, and IL
gress that it was decided that slSl 600
was due on one of the contracts.
From the close OF the war TO the pres
ent time Mr. Parish has resided in
Washington. where he was interested
in several business and railroad enter
prises. In 1870 he was instrumental in
! the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
| Company securing from Congress .
the Pennsylvania system. When the
road was built it was established as
rival OF the Baltimore and Ohio
II has been said that when Mr.. Parish
was about 20 get the charter for his
read the other corporations offered him
large inducements not to let the new
road come into Washington The in
ducement was declined and the rival
road entered the Capital City.
Mr.. Parish Was q prominent Mason,
Shriner, and knight Templar- For
forty years ne lived on Capitol Hill, and
as a member of the East Washington
Citizens Association was instrumental
in promoting improvements in that sec
ton
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
? o'clock, under the auspices of Orient
Commandery. knights TemPlar and
Naval Lodge, f A A NJ The Rev.
J. c. Nicholson. of Trinity Methodist
Church, of which he was member, viii
officiate- Interment VIII be at Glen
! wood.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
LAFAYETTE.
Buster Brown" Gabriel and "Tige"
Greet Last Years Friends.

Before a large audience last night
Buster Brown" in the person. of Master
Gabriel, made his second appearance in
the city The crowd and its enthusiastic
applause seemed to indicate that Wash
ington had not forgotten the diminutive
comedian Tige, Busters faithful dog,
was present at all times and exhibited
such marked intelligence as to arouse
much curiosity concerning George Ali
the impersonator. Bobby North, as
Moses Slobinsky, obtained storms of
applause as the comedian. Nina RAN
dali as Susie Sweet, as feminine members
of the cast, and Emma Francis assisted
by two remarkably agile Arabians, as
dancer, were greeted with much favor
La Belle Dazzle" in eccentric toe
dancing. also obtained much applause
Since last year many musical addi-
tons have been made TO Buster
Brown. new marches introduced, and
some light music has been added TO the
score Several quartets and sextets are
introduced.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
LYCEUM.

"The World Beaters" Open to Crowded
House.
1.-The World Beaters'' fill the bill at
the Lyceum Theater this week The
house was crowded at both perform
ances yesterday and the audiences seem
ed well pleased.
In addition to the olio two musical
burletIas are fntroduced-"One Night
Out" and "Ping Pang Pong"
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
BARRYMORE SCORES
AS GENTLEMAN THUG
Large Audiences Greet 'Ihe
Other Girl" at Columbia.

And now it is the gentleman prize
fighter
Recent fiction and stage productions
have abounded with gentlemen burg
lars, highwaymen, and detectives, but
it remained for Augustus Thomas first
to bring the pugilist into the lin eight
as the hero of fashionable drawing
rooms.
Lionel Barrymore, through the me
dunn of Mr.. Thomas play, THE Other
Girl introduced the prize fighter, the
best man in the world-in his Glass; to
a Washington audience at the Columbia
Theater yesterday, and that he was a
right entertaining and attractive per-
sonage was amply testified by the ap-
plause which greeted Mr.. Barrymore
and his company at the end of every
act
The scenes in which Mr.. Barrymore,
as Kid Garvey, the champion middle
weight moves are the fashionable cir
cles of the New York of today Besides
the kid" other leading male person
ages are Henry Waterman, a wealthy
stock broker; Reginald Lurnley. a young
New York swell with plenty of
money and little brains; Judge Newton
Gates, a lawyer, and the Rev. DR.. Cliff
ton Bradford, a thoroughly up-to-dase
clergyman, who believes that physical
culture is as necessary as spiritual Gull
ture
1t is due, in fact to this clergyman's
fondness for athletic sports that the
Kid" enters as a factor into the lives
of the Fulton family. He is engaged as
a trainer for DR.. Bradford. katherine
Fulton. young miss, impulsive and
inexperienced, is attracted by the prize
fighters maSterfulness, and not know
ing his true vocation, is about to eIope
with him In an automobile, whsn her
sister discovers the plot, and by clever
ruse locks the young lady in the back
yard of her home, while she herself, to
prevent a compromising scene, rides
away with the kid" Unfortunately
the automobile runs over Reginald
Lumley, the affanced husband Of
Katherine Fulton. The arrest of the
two Automobiles follows. and it is in
the ensuing scenes that the real gentle
man IN the kid" rises TO the surface
Mr.. Barrymore's Characterization of
the prize fighter was accepted last night
as something unique on the stage of to-
day. Richard Bennett. as DR.. Clifton
Bradford: Ralph Delmore. as Henry
Waterman, the stock broker; Wallace
Eddinger, as Reginald Lumley; Grace
Henderson, as Mrs. Waterman: Doris
Roebuck, as Estelle Kittridge, all found
favor
Large audiences viewed both perform
ances yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
In Praise OF Chambe-lain's couyh
Remedy.

There is no other medicine rnanufac-
tured that has received so much praise
ana SO many expressions of gratitude as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lit is eff
iective, and prompt relief follows its use.
IratetuI parents everywhere do not hest
tate TO testify to its merits for the bene-
Mt OF others. 1t IS a certain cure for
Group and will prevent the attack if
gwen at the first appearance of the
disease Il Is especially adapted to chill
dren as il is pleasant TO take and con-
tains nothing injurioas. Mr. E. A Hum
phreys, well known resident and clerk
IN the store OF Mr.. E. Lock. Of Alice
Cape Colony, South Africa, says: Il
have used chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
10 ward off Group and colds IN nay fam
fiy. found IL 10 be very satisfactory
and II gives me pleasure to recommend
Il. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
ACADEMY.
sway of the Transgressor" a Sensa-
tional Melodrama.

The Way of the Transgressor, a
sensational melodrama by Charles H.
Fleming. began a weeks run at the
Academy of Music yesterday, and was
received by a holiday audience which
crowded the playhouse TO standing room.
A special feature of the show was the
performance of William Stephens Land
seer dogs.
J. Maurice Holden, as Bob Adams,
man who never lets go once he has
caught on" was received with great
favor as a detective, and as a Jew ped
the tie Villain dj1a JESSIE arnoid as 1he n.
genue; Victoria Walters, as Romp Hen
derson. and Billie Taylor. as Zeke. a
servant, obtained enthusiastic applause.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
GODDEN'S BODY MAY BE
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

It is more than probable that the re-
mains of Frank W. Golden, the local
newspaper man who died of consump-
ton in Tucson, Ariz., a few days ago,
viii be brought TO this city for inter-
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery beside
his mothers grave
Mr. Golden is survived by two aunts
now residing in New York. He was to
have been married last September. but
postponed the event on account of his
Ill health.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
NEGRO PASTOR WOUNDED;
ONE WHITE MAN DEAD

HANCEyILLE, Ala, Dec. 27-Whne
a negro congregation was holding a
Christmas celebration volley OF shots
was fired into the church. Pastor Clay
was shot through the hips and will
die. and two other men were wounded,
probably fatally.
The dead body of Henry Jet. a white
miner, WAS found near the church. 1t
IS supposed he was a member of the
shooting party, and was accidentally
killed by one of his companions.
John Jett his brother and Ted Black
well. both white miners, have been ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
WILLIAM w. HAMILTON
WANTS NEW TRIAL

Levi David and Robert II. Mcneil,
counsel for William w Hamilton. the
negro who was convicted last week in
Criminal Court No 2 of the murder of
Mary E. Butler, have filed a motion for
a new trial. The matter will come up
for argument on Friday next before
Justice Gould, who presided at Hamil-
tons trial
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
HUNTER MISTAKES MAN
FOR A BIG TURKEY

ASHEVILLE. N C.. Dec. 27.-In a tur-
key blind, in Sandhiil township, w. E.
Street shot and killed John Dougherty.
The shooting was done through the
former mistaking Dougherty for a tur-
key, and firing at him from distance OF
twenty-five yards.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27

Unique pieces for New Year recep-
tions, etc. As little as y. as much as
SIS At Jewelry Department-ask
for Miss Fowler.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-08-05

OURAY, August 3-Frank Del Rel,
miner. was killed in the Camp Bird
miue last night. He was in one of the
ore chucs, when worllmen drew the
chute Del Rel mixing up with the ore
and being killed in passing through
He belonged to the Miners union.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Revs. w. r.
Shaw and Henry A. Dexter, while sail.
ing on the lake had narrow escape
from drowning A sQuall which
struck their boat overturned it at Six
ty-eighth street, and the men clung
for two hours to the keel of the over
turned boat before they were rescued.