davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
Old Lovers Wed.

The course of true love may not run
smoothly, but it runs. Sued by his
housekeeper, Ann Schmit, for breach
of promise, Columbus IL. Rhea, aged
about go year, the father Of numerous
children, and the president of the First
National Bank, of Heppnery retaliates
by marrying another woman. The
breech of promise suit for $4,000 is
pressed, and he is forced to settle. The
Heppner flood left him again widow.
er, and last week he married the wo.
man whose broken heart was supposed
to have been healed by the payment of
money in the breach Of promise suit.
The marriage was solemnized more than
a week ago at Yaquina Bay, but the
bride and groom have not yet returned
from their honeymoon, and their many
friends, acquaintance and relatives
throughout Eastern Oregon are living
in complete ignorance Of the fact that
the two are married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
Lawyers Gather at St. Lonis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The most
notable gathering of members of the
bench and bar that ever assembled in
this country is that which was inaug-
urrated here today with the opening of
the 9Th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. The three days.
session of the bar association will be
followed by a universal congress of
lawyers and iurists, which opens We'd
nesday, and continues until the end of
the week. The two gatherings have
brought together many of the most EN-.
inent jurists of the United States, to-
gether with considerable number
from Europe. Prominent among the
foreign delegates are Maitre Labori,
who won worldwide fame by his de-
fense of Captain Dreyfus, and Justice
Sir William Kennedy, of England.
Judge Amos NJ. Thayer, of the United
States circuit court, delivers the annu.
al address before the American Bar AS
sociation. Other speakers of promi.
nenee include Benjamin F. Abbot, of
Georgia and j. NJ. Dickinson, of Illi-
nois.
Among the subjects to be considered
by the international congress are the
following:
"The promotion of the settlement of
international controversies by resort to
The Hague Tribunal or reference to
special commissions. -
"The preferable method of regulat
ing the trial of civil actions with re-
spect to pleading and evidence.
a. A revival of the four Hague con.
ferences on private international law
the object of the conferences and prob
able results"
'The protection which should be ac-
corded private property on the high
seas i'm time of war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
EW YORK FASHION LETTER

member that shirrs and tucks are con-
spicuous on the best of the imported
models
1t would be interesting to note how
many varieties of japanese goods
have come into vogue the past season.
The japanese silks, and indeed all the
japanese stuffs are distinguished from
others by the fact that they are very
sheer, by their exquisite texture, by
the manner in which the work is exc
cuted and by their colorings. Japan
ese cream tint is one of the most be-
coming colors that can be found. Made
over silver it is gorgeous.
The old-fashioned dolman has re-
turned in the shape of new French
dressing sacque. The sleeves may be
used in any loose sacque, though it is
prettiest with the pointed yoke. A
pretty sacque of this kind is made of
China silk and Valenicennes lace For
the colder days of winter plain French
hdHhtl may bt usth WIN Il lluluS VI
China silk in a contrasting shade.
Velvets and velveteens are again in
high favor. Woven and finished as
they are now, they have lost the
weight and stiffness they once pos
sessed This seasons qualities are
well deserving of the modifying term
of chiffon so often attached to them.
AS the basic fabric of gowns, coats
and hats, and as trimmings for all Of
these velvet and velveteens are high
favorites.
The velvet hats in the picture
shapes is the height of fashion this
season. These big velvet hats, with
their becoming faring brims, are
trimmed with ostrich feathers, or a.
long paradise plume With a frock of
Tay taffeta which has touch of
petunia velvet as its trimming, the
correct hat to wear is a picture shape
in petunia velvet, with ostrich plumes
as the trimming. The feathers may
exactly match the velvet in color or
show lighter or darker tints of this
charming purple color.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
DISEASES

ALTOONA, Ia, June 20, 1903.
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shape
It would appear in blotches as large as m,
hond, a yellowish color, and scale off
You can imagine how offensive it was
For twelve years / was afflicted with thi
trouble. At night it was a case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a frienc
who was taking it for Eczema, l com
menced it, and as a result the eruption be
gan to dry up and disappear, and TO-DAY
l am practically a well man. Only two
tiny spots ere left on the elbow and shin
where ORD the whole body was affected
| have every confidence in the medicine
and feel sure that in a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear
S. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri.
her, and has done me a world of good
l am grateful for what it has accom-.
plished, and trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly afflict.
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have.
las East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26

York, Sept. 24.-The autumn
sbs show a radical change that
b s|6plated TO please women the
|la Dver. In the first place, the
eowns are built to show the fig
md to emphasize its good lines.
4 tbs is not only welcome news to
tinan who knows she has a beau
fgure, and is naturally anxious
ltF it, but it is an announcement
4|'N pleasing to the woman whose
BAN stand much improving.
AH new frocks show in their bod
fhe most pronounced changes. The
bed, boned, and fitted-to-the-figure
lee is taking the place of the loose,
sless blouse. Girdles, so cleverly
'herboned that they are pliable,
Rgh stiffened, are a feature of the
waists. The shoulder line is
tually growing broader as the
Troop is disappearing. In the
'sier gowns the sleeve is keeping
Ns reputation for elaboration.
a|ful elbow sleeves are considered
|ish, as well as the sleeve with the
b euff, which clings to the arm be-
the elbow but shows much full
as it nears the shoulder.
IS below the hip curve that the
|iFh skirts this autumn began to
# their fullness, and as they near
bpttom they become gracefully
md flaring. OF course there is a
pp why they hang in this correct
fascinating fashion. The new,
weight haircloth has much to do
il. Sometimes it is used in the
proper, and then again it is
Ii in the founce or founces of the
, skirt.
Tired founces are favorite
ming for the new skirts, and the
.eshioned scallops which display
on rows of beautiful machine
ing are also the mode this sea-
The perfected oscilating stitch
fevived this effective method of
a. The woman who is planning
butumn frocks will do well to re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
Married at Coburg.

The marriage Of Miss Grace Snyder,
of Halsey, and Mr.. Harry Hansen,
formerly Of this city, at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, at Coburg. The
groom is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Hansen of this city, who were
present at the wedding. A. NJ. Han
sen, Of this city, also attended the
wedding.
The happy couple win make their
home in Portland, where Mr.. Hansen is
engaged in business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
WnI Oman Tnasdav.

The training department of william
ette University win open Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3d. A limited number Of public
school grades will be admitted. Tu-
ition, per half year, for the first four
grades, is $500; for the ffth and sixth
grades, $3.50; for the seventh and
eighth grades, so. For information
address Mary f. Reynolds, principal
OF the normal department. 9-22-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
once Removed.

Dr.. Frank E. Smith hes removed his
offices from the rooms over the Red
Corner drug store to the new Breyman
block, over the New Yokohama Tea
store. Patrons please take notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
BRYAN's VIEW OF PLATFORM.

shall msrepesent the situation appeal
false grounds Democratic victory will little
questions party
Wall element. The labor prepared by
friends subcommittee straddng meaningless
Judge virtually
k"Wlian Jennings Bryan, in "The Commone July
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
FuneraI Rates Redueed.

Cabs and carriage for funerals at
half price. Simpsons livery. opposite
Court house. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26
An Open Letter

charles received, contents noted
like your idea in will letter
TO county commissioner
Possibly may
the spring when they
days. others $4,000
IN days. could $1,000 so
you good, the they
calls the Hardly Of them has
could during
picking be million
that would help the good roads, but
kick, had a piece OF the hog.
like proposition TO skating with
Offering prices,
the II don't sell by hAe
time will them
accepted invitation chautauqua Lake.
my time part January February
my jamestown.
the present for have customer wanting to buy
neckie. My busy selling toilet
am stil a NlsNl
friend
S. FRIEDMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26

purely vegetable
Send for our book
on the skin andits
diseases. which is
mailed free. Our
phi sicians S will
cheerfully advise
without rye
any who write II,
about their case.
,nanv Atlanta Ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-26

While washes, soaps, salves and powder,
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood mus,
be purified before the cure is permanent.
S.S.S. contains no potash, arsenic or min.
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to be Requested to Vote for
 Judge Gray.

Dover, Del, June 6.-After a confer ence of democratic leaders who are here to attend to-morrow's state con- vention, lasting nearly until midnight, Q compromise was agreed upon between the Gray forces and Senator Kenney's supporters. It was agreed that the state convention shall not instruct the delegates to the national convention for Judge George Gray for president, but shall adopt resolution request ing" the Delaware delegates to place in nomination the name of Judge George Gray for president of the United States"
 Four of the six delegates to the na- tional convention will be Willard Sauls- bury, Peter J. Ford, Senator Kenney and Alexander E. Daily.
 It was rumored here tonight that Judge Gray will send a communication to the state convention to the effect that he Is not a candidate for the pres idential nomination, and requesting that his name be not considered. If this rumor turns out to be true, and the convention takes Judge Gray at his word, 1t is possible that resolution favoring William R. Hearst will be pre- scented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
NORWICH DEMOCRATIC.
Swept Glenn in the City Election Yes
 terdny.

Norwich, June 6.--The democrats made a clean sweep of the city election to-day, the entire ticket, headed by Mayor Charles F. Thayer, being elected. The vote was not a very heavy one and there was but little enthusiasm Mayor Thayer's opponent was Jonathan H. Allen, who was defeated by a majority of 6S5. The average democratic major ity was 474.
 Following is the rest of the ticket elected: City clerk. Steven D. Moore; city treasurer, Martin p. Jensen; city sheriffs, Timothy A. Carey and Gustav Thumm; water commissioners, John H. Powelson, rep, and Julian McLatirre, dem.
 Julius s. Hyde was the republican candidate for city treasurer, and Her bert M. George was the republican can didate for city clerk. For city sheriffs the republicans put up John Mckinley land George H. Stanton. The entire common council. numbering eight coun- |cilmen and four aldermen, is demo- cratic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
HARVARD CREWS AT W0EK.
All on the Thames River Last Night for
 Half Mile Spins.

Gales Ferry, June 6.-The Harvard crews were all out on the river tonight and lined up for several half mile goes. IThey were the varsity, freshmen and second crews, and in one of the brushes
 the varsity four-oared crew figured. In the first race the varsity put clear wa- ter between their shell and that of the freshmen, and the second crew led the
 freshmen by about a quarter of a length. In the second brush the second and freshmen crews finished about even and the varsity went over the line about length ahead of both. The var
 sity rowed S2 and 3S stroke, the high est of the year, and in another short row with the second crew put the stroke up to 34, pulling ahead of the other crew at every stroke Coming
 from the navy yard the varsity rowed 30 strokes to the minute and went along in good shape for two mile stretch and gained an even length on the fresh men. After two miles were gone over the four-oared crew took up the race with the varsity and rowing 34 or 35 strokes to the minute managed to keep abreast of the first crew.
 Coach Colsen is greatly encouraged by the work Of the men to-day, especially by the manner in which the stroke went up. The varsity will keep the
 Davy shell and the freshmen have been
 given the shell made by the Cornell builder.
 The Harvard freshmen crew is quar- tered comfortably at MT Rr0wr,s cot |tage just above Red Top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

Holland, J. A. Brooker. Tom Sinclair, John Police, Dan Gainey and Clarence Allen.
 Amputations have been performed on "a few of the wounded. and it is almost certain that several of them will die.
 Most of the dead and wounded were unmarried.
 By order of Major H. A. Naylor, of the National Guard, the bodies were re- moved from the coroner's. establishment to an undertaker's room. This action was taken on request of J. s. Murphy, superintendent of the Findley mine. be- cause 1t was alleged that Coroner James Doran had remarked before the discovery of the internal machine that the death of the men was due to an ac- cident Later Coroner Doran explained that, although he had spoken of the disaster as an lawful accident" he was convinced that terrible crime had been committed. Sheriff Robertson has resigned.
 City Marshal OConnell, of Victor. was suspended by Mayor French, and Major H. A. Naylor was appointed pro visional marshal. O'Connell yielded. although he was strongly urged by union miners to resist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE,
Cuba Said to be Considering One to Pay
 Soldiers.

Havana, June 6.-The government is considering another bond issue for S20,- 100000 so that all the claims of the rev. Iolutionary soldiers may be paid. It is understood that speyer & Co. will not Ionly waive their right under the pres- lent contract of preventing another bond issue but would undertake to place the second loan.
 Although the claims of the soldiers for which they hold certificates entitle
 them to nearly twice the amount of the
 $S5, 5,0O0,O00 loan they would accept much less for cash payment. The lack |of encouragement that American spec Iulators. who are still buying claims at from 20 to 30 per cent. of their face value are likely to receive from either the Cuban or American governments is expected to influence the speculators also to accept payment for the claims lat a heavy discount.
 It is believed that message from
 President Palma recommending legis- lation that would clear away the debt Ito the army during the present admin
 istration would result in breaking the deadlock in congress. The proceeds of the $35, 100000 loan will, it is expected |now. be paid in one remittance instead
 of in three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
SUBMARINE BOAT TESTS.
Final Ones in Those Conducted for the
 Last Week.

Newport, R. l., June 6.-The final tests in the submarine trials which have been conducted for week past by the trial board of the navy de- partment, where begun tonight when the Holland type submarine torpedo boat Fulton was taken to a point be- tween Point Judith and Narragansett Pier and at S:3O o'clock sunk to the bottom of the bay where, unless plans miscarry, she will remain for twelve hours. When the submarine rises to the surface tomorrow she will have a full speed surface run which will con- clude her trials.
 On board the Fulton are Naval Con r. Nelson, of the submarine torpedo boat Porpoise, representing the United States navy; Captain F. c. Cable, Law renee J. Spier and a crew of eight men. A suppy of food was taken aboard and 1t vii be cooked on electric stoves.
 The trials to-day began early in the forenoon. The Fulton was taken to a point off Point Judith and from there went submerged through a ten mile course. The periscope was used suc- cessfully, the submarine coming to the surface directly between two targets off Black Island which marked the end of the course The ten miles were cover ed in one hour and twenty minutes.
 On the supposition that periscope had been injured the Fulton was again sub- merged, the intention being to attack imaginary warships. rising from the surface from time to time to take ob- servations from the coming tower.
 Captain Train, chairman of the trial board, said tonight that the latter maneuvers had been entirely successful as was also the ten mile run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
NO ADVIoEs OF soRrIE.
St. Petersburg Unadvised of Any Dash
 from Port Arthur.

rom FOrI ArInur.
 St. Petersburg. June 6.-6:23 p. m The government has no advices of sortie having been made from Port Arthur by the Russian squadron result ing in the sinking of four Japanese ships. The increased reticence and in creased activity of the general staff might presage important developments from the seat of war. They neither af- firm nor deny the report that General Baron Stakelberg is moving south. The story about carrier pigeons bringing news from Port Arthur to New Chwang. and Chefoo. however, evokes a denial.
 The emperor has issued an edict mob iljzing the first army corps, a portion of which is stationed in St. Petersburg and vicinity. General Meindorff VIII command This edict will be followed by the mobilization of the Fifth and Sixth army corps of the Volga region. Probably nearly month will elapse be- fore these corps are ready to start. In the meantime the Siberian railroad will be taxed to its utmost capacity in taking the seventeen corps, now nov ing. Russia has given formal adher- ence to the Khedival decree (referring to the finance Of Egypt), attached to the Anglo-F French agreement. Her ad- herence to 1t had previously been an- Inounced but 1t was not actually effected until the end of last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
AMERICAN CHRIS TROUBLES.
Daughter of Levi P. Morton, Wishes Dissolution of Marriage.

Paris, June 6.-In consequence of diff ferences between the Duke and Duchess of Valencay steps have been taken to dissolve the marriage. The duchess was Helen Morton. a daughter of Levi P. Morton, of New York.
 It is learned in authoritative quarters tonight that. the dukes mother having asked the sanction for an annulment on the ground that the marriage had been without issue, the duchess has ap- piled to the civil courts foa legal dis solution. the grounds being withheld for the present.
 The duke. who is scion of the an- cient princely house of Talleyrand- Sagan, is at his magnificent chateau on the Loire. The duchess is in Paris at the family residence adjacent to the Boulevard St. Germaine. She is con- stant communication with her father, who has been here for some time. Close friends have long realized that an es- arrangement had taken place, for the duke stayed continually at his chateau, while the duchess remained in Paris
 Thus far only members of the two families and their intimate friends are aware of the steps that have been talk en. Friends of the duchess express deep sympathy for her and her father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
WALLACE 6 SONS TO RESUME.
Trouble With Employees Likely to be
 Settled Soon.

Wallingford, June 6-As the result of a notice posted this afternoon on the gateway of the R. Wallace & Sons conpany's plant, the trouble as the re- suit of strike and later lockout will doubtless be settled soon. The notice read as follows: This company will put to work limited number of peo- pie preference being given to old em- ployes. Any one desiring work i~ the tin. spoon or cutlery departments may apply to F. k. Burchfield all other de- partments to Charles B. Morris or F. A. Wallace''
 About three weeks ago eight men struck in the knife department and soon after forty-five men went out in sym pathy. This act was followed by the company declaring a general lockout May 2S. 325 men being effected by the order. Since then little work has been done in the factory and many of the de- partments have been idle. It is thought that many of the men will apply for their old positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Shipping News.

New York June 6-The Red Star line steamer Kroonland, from Antwerp for New York, is reported as having been in communication by wireless telegraph fifty miles east of Nantucket 1ightship at 1850 this afternoon. The vessel will probably dock about o'clock to-mor row morning.
 New York, June 6.-Arrived: Steam CTS Deutschland, Newport News; Min nehaha, London.
 Scilly, June 6-7:15 a. m-Passed: Steamer Mesaba, New York for London.
 Plymouth, June 6--S:20 a. m.--Arriv- ed: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, June 6--6;O5 a. nl.-Sailed: Steamer Pennsylvania (from Hamburg and Boulogne), New York.
 Glasgow, June 4.--Arrived: Steamers Corean, Philadelphia via St. Johns, N. F.; 5th, Columbia, New York.
 Bremen, June 6.-Arrived: Steamer Bremen, New York via Plymouth and herbourg.
 Cherbourg, June 5.-Sailed: Steamer Frederick der Crosse (from Bremen), New York.
 Tarifa, June 4.-Passed: Citta di Ma poll, New York for Naples.
 Glasgow, June 5-Arrived: Steamer Numidian. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Carnegie Gives $5,0OO.

London, June 6.-Andrew Carnegie has added $5,0OO to the donation of $39,- 900 that was made to the arbitration league May 5 by William Randall Cre- mer. which was the amount of the Nobel prize awarded him for his efforts in behalf of international peace. MT. Cremen stipulated that the sum should be invested permanently and the pro- ceeds used in forwarding peace.
 An effort is being made to raise the ,Sund to a total of $125,000,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
ANNOYED WOMEN.
E. c. Benedict Peake Arrested in New
 York.


 New York, June GA man giving the name of D. c. Benedict PealSe was ar rested to-day charged with disorderly conduct in annoying women shoppers lon the street. When arraigned in po- lice court he handed his card to the magistrate, and said that he was under bail of ss,so0 to appear in Lawrence, Del, tomorrow on charges that had been brought against him there. The magistrate refused to consider the mat ter and held him in bail of $1,o0o for The prisoner was locked up.
 E. c. Benedict Peake formerly was a Special agent of the department of jus |tice at Washington. He was sent here some months ago to investigate alleged wholesale frauds in the issuance of naturalization papers to Italians through the federal courts. Some three months ago he was summarily removed from office.