davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
/ H';$! H;;$!' 4! Social Realm
PERSONALS.

II. J. Bigger returned this morning
From Portland.
c. b. Moores came up from Oregon
City this morning.
A. II. Johnson was passenger for
Albany this morning.
q. J. Swafford returned last even.
ing from visit to Albany.
DR.. w. r. Williamson is in the city
for a brief professional visit.
J. e. Hammond, Of silverton came
up this morning for a brief visit
John II. Brooks. the Silvertoh drug
sist, was a Salem visitor this morn.
ing.
Secretary OF State Dunbar went to
Portland last evening for short
visit.
L. J. Adams, OF silverton, is in the
city on business connected with his
law practice.
Hon. S/A. Dawson, OF Albany, was
in Salem the past few days, returning
home this morning.
J. W. Minto OF Portland, is in the
city for few days visit with his faith.
or, Hon. John Minto,
S. B. Linthicum, of Portland, is in
the city, having come up to argue a
case in the supreme court.
G. d. Gabrlelsen returned on this
mornings overland train from an ex.
tended trip TO points in the upper
valley.
Mrs. Thomas Kay returned last ev.
ening from Linn county points. where
she visited friends and relatives for
a few days
/ Attorney-General Crawford returned
this morning from a visit to Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Miss Brown ResIens.

Mlss Jennette Brown. for a mum
ber Of years stenographer n the OF
fee of Secretary Of State Dunbar, has
resigned her position, owing to III
health, Miss Brown has been a most
efficient and faithful employe Of tho
state department, and her resignation
was accepted with regret. She wal
succeeded this morning by Miss Min
ME Ireton, who formerly lived in this
city, bur for the past few years has
been a resident Of Portland Miss
Ireton is a capable stenographer and
a ft successor to Miss Brown. The
latter will probably retire from the
profession permanently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
TranSactS Some Bus
mess and AdjOurnS
to the 26th
When Clerks and Judges of
Election Will Be Named
for Next Decem-
Der

The council met in regular session
Tuesday evning, Mayor Waters in the
chair.
The street committee recommended
that the Light & Traction Company
be authorized to erect terminal sta
tions, as asked for under the direction
of that committee.
The street committee was granted
further time to report upon the claim
of Miss Liston for damages sustained
! some months ago by a defective side
walk
Mr.. Gesner offered the following mo-
tion, which prevailed, authorizing the
different standing committees to in.
vestigate the respective recommenda.
tions
I A petition signed by II. b., d. G. and
J. W. Mimic was presented asking the
council to define wherein the city has
any right to take gravel from Minto's
island Referred to committee ~6n
streets.
W. NJ McIntire and Al others peti.
toned that the light at 18th and Mill
streets be removed to 10Th and Mill.
Referred.
Mr.. Downing offered a resolution
asking that the committees on streets
and bridges make full investigation
and report on condition of all bridges.
Adopted.
Mr.. Crossan offered a resolution pro-
viding for the exporting of the city's
finances during the past. five years by
committee Of the mayor and two al.
dermen, TO serve without pay, but aU
thorizing the employment OF clerical
assistance. Mr.. Bayne asked that the
resolution be made to cover six years.
instead Of FIVE, and questioned the ad-
visibility of employing clerical aid,
He moved to amend by making the
resolution cover six years, which wal
accepted, and the motion prevailed
The mayor appointed Messrs. Crossan
and Walker to act with him upon
this committee.
Upon motion, the recorder was in
structed to advertise Cor bids on 5O'
OOo feet OF bridge and crosswalk lum
ber, to be furnished the city as re,
quired during 1904, in carload lots.
Mr.. Gesner moved that the city re.
corder advertise for bids on city
printing. Ordered
Mr., Gesner moved that the council
proceed to appoint judges and clerks
Of election for the coming general
election. Mr.. Bayne informed the
council that under the amended law
six judges and three clerks be APP
pointed. The motion carried. A recess
of 10 minutes was taken. Mr.. Crossan
moved reconsideration OF the motion,
which carried. He then moved that
the council adjourn TO the 26th at 1880
o'clock to consider this matter. Car
ried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20

where he attended the sessions of tho
circuit court
Mr. and j. l.. Stockton gave a din.
ner last evening in honor of Governor
Chamberlain, and a few invited
guests.
Hon. D. NJ. c. Gault left for home
this morning, after a few days visit
with his son. He reports matters in
Hiilsboro in a very satisfactory condt
ton.
Mrs. Weitemeier and daughter, of
Staples, Mimi, who have been the
guests of 1. c. Sutton and family the
past six weeks left for home this af'
ternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Sentence Expired.

John Bradley, a convict in the Ore
gon penitentiary, who was received
last September from Multnomah coun.
ty, to serve a term of two years, and
was committed to the asylum Novem.
ber 2lst, last, died this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Russian Troops Withdrawn.

Pekin, Jan. 2O.-The detachment Of
Russian troops at shan-Hai-Kwan have
been withdrawn to Manchuria. The
only Russian troops remaining in
those provinces Is a small detachment
at Tien Tsin. and the legation guard
at Pekin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Notice.

All members OF Silver Bell Circle
No. 48, Women Of Woodcraft are re-
quested to meet at their hall tomor-
row, at 1:15 D. m, 10 attend the funeF-
al OF our esteemed neighbor, Nellie
Evans. MRS. "a Fl. FLAGG. O. N.
Mrs. Lillian BOwersox. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MUSIC.
R0ssINTs BARBER" AT THE OPERA

-, most brilliant and fascinating OF Rosnas
sAD. sprightiy. witty and resourceful Figaro a
80 80. "af'oio' some pretty stage pictures
De1ore IN the opera and 4 conductor who has new
lucas even about a score more than seventy-ave
years Old and enforced theul-these were the ad-
l'i aus factors In Rossinis 'Barbere di Sivgla''
as given Tor the first time this season at the Met
OpO4i'ah opera House The Rosna was Nine
0iio'lel' OF course; the Figaro. Signor Campanari
VINO was bubbling over with humor and sang and
prayed with amazing vtvacity; the Bartolo Signor
saA "ilo' though amusing the old lines of the
lIl"H ouAo' was yet decidedly amusing and did
ySuoe 70 'he music. 30 far Italian bufTo ever
uoeS justice TO music. Nine. Sembrich was In her
ele4nenI, and tossed or the highly ornan,enred mn
SIC with marvellous ease and Drilliancy filing her
part OF the play meanwhile with a hundred little
coQuetfIes and archnesses. which kept the faces OF
"e' spectators oeaming with wreathed smiles. She
'e'e4ieu IN the opportunity which the music lesson
scene brought her. and kept the audience in such
state OF excited delight that In spite the piquancy
OF the old comedy there seemed to Ca no desire
70 nave the thread OF the plot taken up again.
ohe sang the Strauss waltz "Primavera." which
she las made her own She supplements II with
An! non Giunge' and Chopins 'AIaiden's Wish"
Mr. Dtppel had to supply a grave or perhaps
acute deficiency in Mr.. Conried's forces and take
the part Of Almaviya- Nobody need BE- told that
the music OF Rossini written for singers OF
Mr.. DippeIs sort and that singers OF Mr.. Dippeis
Sort the excellent Mr.. DIPPED himself. strain
and struggle as they please. can never sing It.
1t was surprising under the circumstances that
he did as well as he did. and more surprising that
NJ Gourmet should have been iugUbrious a
Basilo as he Is there Gallc spice In his
nature? Signor Vigna took pains in his depart
ment and actually brushed up spots in the score
TIL they shone with a and unusual lustre.
His tempt IN the first ensemble and Almaviva 3
first song were amazingly slow; but this was evil
IDENTIFY nuance which failed. because OF lack Of
vocal grace and luency IN the singer. There was
plenty of life and so afterward. and the finale OF
the first had the effervescence OF champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
The DAY Al TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park y. Y. Jan. New Years Day at
tuxedo was fttingly celebrated. The weather
hefnr perfect there was a large gathering OF well
known neople and those who came out last night
for the ball remained over and the day one
continuous round Of gayety. The principal attrac-
lions were the coasting and slelghing. and espe-
cia1Iv the skating on Tuxedo Lake. a committee
co-,posed Of many of the members of the colony
ARRANGED a series Of winter sports. which proved
successful
Many house parties have been arranged for the
weeks end. J. Henry Smith Ir. and Mrs Charles
B. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lorillard. Mr.. and
Mrs ?. Cooper Hewitt and Mr.. and Mrs William
Kent entertained house parties, which Will con-
tinue till Monday. Tonight several large dinners
are being given by the cottaEers and at the club
house among them dinners by Colonel and Mrs
John J. NcCook. Mr.. and Ms. James g. Haggn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier. MI and Mrs. z. {.
Hewitt Mrs. T. G. Jareway. M. and Mrs, \. =.
Lord William RodeWald and Mr.. and Mrs George
Hull Among their guests are Robert L. Stevens
". G. ThGruc, Miss ogden. J. W. Gerard Mr.. and
Mrs J. /. Breese. Henry Clark Philip Mills. J. r.
Fie-soG. Miss Eu.tlty. a h. castle ton Miss
Edythe Jones the Misses McCOok. Miss Gwendolyn
Barden William ID Iselin, Philip Stockton Nor
ris " Kellogg. r. Finche. T Gordon Erown. g.
Edmund Fairfax Mrs. + Speddin. M John Camp
bell Miss Nicholas, Mrs. Elsie Nicholas, II. /.
Nicholas. 5: !. Crosby. :. Potter and Mr. and Mrs.
=. L. ROraldS IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and Today's Forecast.

Washington. Jan. The succession Of lows across
the northern has temporarily checked BY ths
souheasward Of Of high pressure from
Manitoba The plateau region high has given and
the centre Of activity apparently been Transferred TO
the southwark.
All areas OF low pressure that central this morning
in Oklahoma have slowly southeastward and
troughke depression that EXTENDS from southern
Northern TeXa4 Pressure - also low from
the Mississippi Valley eastward to the Virginia
Lower Mississippi Valley and the Lower OHIO Valley and
snow In the DakOtss Montana, the Rocky Mountain dis
trcts and Central Ohio.
II is much colder in Missouri Valley and over the
Eastern slope higher temperatures prevail
Ia he districts. Rain is indicated for saturday
in the Lower Mississippi Valley and rain turning 70 snow
srev is also Indicated for the Valley
and no-ous OF the Middle Atlantic States The rain
area viii extend eastward into the Atlantic Coast dis
ricts bv Sunday Will PROBABLY continue In tha
lower lake and upper Ohio valley
wi the Southwest, the
lover Mississippi Ohio valleys: elsewhere the
changes will unmportant in the Missouri Valley
wbers warmer Is indicated
Winds along the Atlantic Coast viii be mostly west
ana light 10 fresh: on Gulf Coast fresh SOUTH tncreas
ing and on Lake Michigan brisk north TO northeast
Saturday for European ports VIII
north winds and fair weather TO
the Grand Banks Cold warnings have been issued
for Arkansas Oklahoma and warnings for frost Tor
southern California and Southern Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THE PRIZES AWARDED.

Five thousand invitations sent out for the
vanishing day reception yesterday at the opening
OF the seventy-ninth annual exhibition OF the Ma
tionaI Academy OF Design, In the galleries OF the
American Fine Arts Society. in West Fifty-seventh-
This reception took the place OF the usual pri-
vate view and evening reception, and was attended
by about 900 persons.
The Thomas B. Clarke prize OF $500 was awarded
TO H NJ. Walcott for his painting. THE Contest"
The Haigarten prizes OF $500. 500 and 800 were
awarded respectively, to Charles ". Hawthorne. for
THE Girl in Green: Louise Cox Cirs. Kenyon
Cox. for Sisters" owned by Mrs. Charles F.
Emerson. and J. Woolf. for Finale" The Inness
gold medal was by c. Warren Eaton. A N A.
for New England Pines" The Thomas R. Proctor
prize OF 800 was awarded to r, W. Vonnoh. A, N.
A. for "Portrait-Bessie Potter Vonnoh."
Among those present at the reception which
lasted from till o'clock. were:
The exhibition VIII be open to the public from to-
day till January so from 10 a. m. till p m. and
from p. till 10 p. on week days. The exhi-
biton will be free Sunday afternoons from till
1 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THE GOVERNOR OPENS CHARITY BALL
The Holiday, as Whole, Unusually Quiet
at the State Capital.

Albany. Jan. I-Governor and Mrs. OdeIl opened
the charity ball, which tonight crowned one OF
the most brilliant social seasons in Albany in re-
cent years. sgnalized by receptions following the
college elee club concerts. by the reception and
bail Of the Catholic Union in aid of st. Peters
Hospital. and other brilliant affairs The ball to-
uight was for the benefit of the Albany and
Homeopathic hospitals II was attended by a
conservative gathering and financial as
well as a social success.
The holiday as a whole. however, was unusually
o-;st ere ON nE to the fact that there was no
inauguration of either State or municipal officers
Tn rsrsDtion at the Executive Chamber was
without specia! incident Greetings were extended
So daug-t.rerts the officers of the city and
county governments and Of the Third Brigade
G. y Y. ard many citizens or Albany. From
/ 10 6 y m Governor ami Mrs; Odeu received at
he Executive Mansion Mrs. Odel was assisted by
the wives Of the 5 ate officers and other women
nron.iueut in Albany society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

OF a man sent by Mr.. Joseph Decamp OF the COM
pahy OF commonplace studies of dress and up
's'ery winch pass for portraits in the show 1t Is
pefnaps kinder to say nothing. save that they may
De known by the absence from them OF anything
even remotely suggestive Of temperament or style.
->eIIher OF those precious qualities is lacking
"here the landscape painters are concerned. There
Is II anything. too much Of thssfirst of them in
some or the out-of-door pictures. Mr.. F. B Will
iams. for example. IS so romantic In his odd
Aqueduct, Passaic River that he squeezes out of
MS theme all that is American in it, and makes
Us mink rather Of England Wales than of New
Jersey But poetic tendency in a landscape
painter Is good fault. and we can enjoy pictures
IKE Inc Milky Way of Mr.. Albert L. GroI TO
name one IN a considerable group, despite the
possibly undue stress laid upon the poetic motive
similarly we are glad Of such a picture Mr. ".
L" Lathrops Gathering Storm" The accent in
the sky Is altogether too explosive but there is
no denying the charm which the painter has com
municated to his work. Without any qualification
Whatever we can approve Mr.. Ochtmans Frosty
Acres Mr.. John F. Weir's "A Quiet Landscape
MIR. w. E. Schoded's ~ .nter Morning" a really
brilliant painting; Mr.. Bruce Cranes lovely Misty
Morning" and Mr.. r. NJ. Schurteffs beautiful
winter woodland scene. The First Snow" There
are dozen other good landscapes IN the exhibit
ton. and there are equally welcome sea
pieces. particularly I'm Days of Oak and Hemp,
oy Mr. Carlton T. Chapman, picturesque scheme
with excellent color in It, and Mr.. Slelfs a Cor
nish Harbor." In the entrance gallery there are
two interesting but brilliant pieces Of sculpture
by Mr.. Niehaus. and Mr.. A: P. Proctor sends
statue which provoked the same mild comment. IL
is indeed a mild sensation which is produced by
this exhibition as a whole But very rarely does
ii occur that collection OF pictures wanting in
great work is so well supplied with work that will
muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
YOUNG PEOPLE AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Jan. l.-President and Mrs Roose-
welt entertained company Of young people at
dinner tonight in Of their house guests the
Misses Roosevelt and Miss Newbold. The guests
who numbered just twenty-eight assembled in the
Blue Parlor at o'clock The dinner served In
the state dining room, which was respondent in
Lawton carnations and ferns. Following closely
the arduous hours Of the New Years reception the
dinner festivities were confined entirely to the
dining room. There music
Those participating follows: The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Major McCawley Miss
Roosevelt Mr. Lodge. Miss Field. MIR. Lloyd. Miss
Mott Mr. Hichborne Miss M Oliver, Lieutenant
FortescUe. Miss Elizabeth Parker Mr.. Johnston.
Miss Lowell Frederick Hale. Miss Elfrida Roose-
Welt. Eugene Hale. Jr:, Miss Julia Fish, Mr.. Cush-
ing, Miss {. Roosevelt. MI. Ames. Miss Newbold.
Mr. Martin, Miss Wo!cott. NiscOUnt Charles de
Chambrun Miss Root. Nj Bowdtch. Miss Draper,
Lr Goelet and Miss Margaret Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Offices
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
TRANsPAC1F1c MAILS.

Hawaii Japan. China Philippins Islands via saa
Frarcisco close here daily $40 D. January
inclusive for dispatch 5 Siberia
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily D. m
Up IA Inclusive. for dispatch par 8. Ala.
media
D. m 70 January TO- Inclusive ror dispatch .
Australia Except FIJI New Caledonia
Via ard Victoria, 3. C. close Tally
az $50 p Up January g. Inclusive for dispatch
Hawaii Japan CHINA and Philippine Islands via san
close here daily at $50 ..
inclusive, FOR dispatch >. Coptic-
New-ZsaIand Australia Except Westl. New-CaIedoniz
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Carrying the British FOR Zealand does NOT
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D. m SUNDAYS at 80 2. o a m 6:sO o. M
VIII be made and forwarded until the arrival the
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China ard Japan Vancouver and Victoria 3 c. close
here daily at $50 D to January no Inclusive.
for dispatch PEI Empress OF Japan Oterchardi
for L s Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot bs for
warded via Cana6al
NOTE--InIess otherwise addressed Australia In
forwarded via Europe: and Nev-ZeaIand and Phip-.
pines via Francisco-the quickest routes Philip
pines specially addressed via Canada
be fully prepaid the fcregn rates Hawaii In
forwarded via San Frsncscl exclusively.
TTarspechc mails forwarded OF
and the schedule OF closing IS preunp
ton o. their uninterrupted overland transit fRssiDs
tered mail closes 80 D. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. PcsrraseaA
Pustoriss. Nsw-xaEx ". Y. Dsesmbsr "a 1904 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CTBA-Vta Port Tampa Florida. closes thfs ofccs
daily except Thursday. al r5SO a. hs counectIns
nails cIoss hers on MOndays Wednesday. AID sstar-
MEXICO CITY-Overland unless specially for
dspatch by steamer. closes this daily except
sunday. a ?. and IL 80 N. Sundays az !
NtWFOIt NpIAND-By raiI North Sydney and thsncs
bv stesu1er closes this Office daily D. m com
meeting mails close here every Monday Wednesday
Saturday,
JAMAiCA-By ran to Boston and thence by stsansr.
closes az thf. Office at ESQ p. every Friday.
MICI FI1N-By iail BOssOu. thence BY sreanrsr.
closes AT this Office daily at $3.50 p. m.
PF-TTZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-By rail-
20 Orleans thence By steamer. closes this
os3ca daily Sunday. tIs30 D. m. so
n m SUNDAYS az II p. and tft:3O ,. (conascttnx
closes here Mondays at fl1.i1 D. MI
COSTA RICA-By rail to Nev-Orleans. and thence oy
sfeamer closes this Office daily. except Sunday al
ff.SO n m and I'll 80 H. Sundays ~ D m and
vi so D. Connecting u.a closes here Tuesdays al
~ AM Ks Cexcept Pa-cels-Post Mas-By rail TO Miami
fla and thence steamer closes t11:30 D. M svsry
Tues iay and Saturday.
Registered Mail closes at 9 ,. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For the District OF Columbia New-Jersey and Della
ware rain and colder to-day: sunday rain probably tun
q, "a snow. fresh north 20 northeast winds
For Eastern New-York fair to-day. except snow In
south norton In afternoon tonight; Sunday
in south fair in north portion; fresh west winds oecom
ing northery. -, -
,vv TO-DAY and Sunday fresh northeast TO north winds
For New-England. fair to-day ana probably Sunday;
fresh west winds. diminishing
For Eastern Pennsylvania snow today with colder IN
south portion: sunday fresh north 70 northeast
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
TRANsArI.ANTIc MAILs.


SATURDAY. 8 a m tor Earope per s Pniiadelphis
via Plymouth and CherOOUrg tnal for Ireland must be
directed per 5. 5. Philadelphia); $50 tor
Scotland d ec per Anchoria mail be directed
per 5. AnchoTa'D; 1890 q N. complementary Il
for Europe per 5. EJTurta via Queenstown; a. II
a. FOR Denmark direct per Island (nau masx
be directed per S Isard'D
After closing OF Supplementary Transatiantfo
Malls named additional Supplementary Mails ara
opened p.srs OF American. English, French
German and remain open until within Isa
Minutes Of the hour OF calling ot steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

tShouId Be Interested.
4
Foreign mails ending January 2 1904
close promptly all the General Postofcs
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Malls for Car
close II. Mcndav. per $ Main
Regular Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta
tion half hour than closing shown below tex
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. Colon. later az Foreign Sta
tom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
Frederick Pabst was born at NichOlausreich. Ger.
DANIEL E. FiSkE.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. IA special to The
Telegram" from Upton says;
narieI Edward Fiskc. widely known as an au-
80 and newspaper writer, died at his homo to-
I et the age OF eighty-one years, after an III
uaS 81 two months. Mr.. Ftske was best known
as pratt Pond. jr..'' and MS most famous story
% eCId hoax in Upton sixty years ago, which
S WA u many people to the town 10 search for
OF Satai which never existed there. Mr.. ttske
only relatives live in Chicago' Inc iuneIai W."
be on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Highest temperature yesterday, IS degrees; lowest "a
average 3d. average corresponding date last
vsraSe for corresponding date last Twenty-Five So
Local forecast: Saturday and sunday: fresh
winds becoming north