davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18
MANAGER
MAKES
SELECTION
First Definite Lineup of the
Salem Base ball Team
New Suits Arrive

The lineup of the Raglans for the
season of 1904 is assuming shape, and
out of the large number of players
all but Is have been released. The
men who will fill positions for a time,
al least, are: Catchers, Wilkins and
Suess; pitchers, Califf, Lucas, Wilmer,
McInnis and Taylor; first base, Neh.
ring; second, Downie; third, Davis;
shortstop, Fay; outfeld, Bayn, Rapp
and Lee.
Bert Lougheed will arrive tonight,
and has been signed for a permanent
place. He is said to be one of the
best all around men on the coast, and
has a splendid record. He was cap
tain of the Stanford college nine,
coached Pullman college for two years
and played with the Spokane league
team.
The team will play match games
Saturday and Sunday with Mt. Angel
and, as the colelgians are said to
have a fast aggregation this year, the
Raglans will have to work to keep
the score down.
The new suits have arrived and are
exhibition in the show windows of
Meyers & Sons. They are nobby and
s~erviceable, and will show up much
better than the uniforms of last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18
panaerous Tramps captured.

Ashland, Or, April 1S,-A number
of bandit tramps, fully armed, who
have been d~epredating on farmers,
were arrested by a posse near town
Saturday night. One posse was
wounded by the posse in the capture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18
Commercial Club.

The regular session of the CONNER
cial Club will be held Tuesday even.
ing at the Police court room, city.
Reports will be heard from the
committee on plan for taking a cen.
sus of Greater Salem, and from the
bureau of transportation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18
Porto Rico Progressing.

New York, April 1S.-GovernoI
Hunt. of Porto Rico, arrived here this
morning from San Juan. He reported
that conditions there were generally
encouraging, with American capital
rapidly finding It's way into the coun,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18

The Party who took Walter l..
Tooze's overcoat at Willamette no
tel April 18th and left his in its
place, undoubtedly by mistake, will
please return It at once to william.
cite hotel 4-1S-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18
Alfonso pesIrea New ronaue.

Barcelona, April 1S.--King Alfonso
visited the Catalina institute here to
day, In a speech he eulogized tho
Catlin tongue, and said he would learn
IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18

ROomIng Houss.-when you come to
Salem, and want a good nights rest,
come TO the Eldriedge. Quiet, re.
spectacle and good rooms. No.
SOFA Commercial street, and phone
2S41 Main. 4-lS.lwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-18

Money to Loan-at six per cent, ~.
eral residence properties in the best
part of the city for sale on easy
terms. Room s Tioga building.
corner State and Liberty streets,
4-1S-1m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
COURT NOTES.

Robert Hatch, colored, was found
guilty of battery by jury In the Grim
lnal division of the district court yes
terday afternoon and VIII be sentenced
by Judge Lewis tomorrow morning
Hatch was charged with assaulung
Clarence Denton, also colored, with a
revolver on April r., 1904
The case Of the State OF Utah against
Sam Grlce, charged with attempting TO
commit burglary, which was set for
trial today was continued by Judge
Lewis upon motion OF ATTY Truman
for the defense until Thursday. Oct. O.
Judge Hall today rendered q decree
by default in favor Of plaintiff IN the
case of Abraham Brown against Hor-
ace J.. Matthews and wife and A, j.
Varney and wife Quieting plaintiffs IL
tie 10 the west half Of lot ?, block 100
plat D, Salt Lake City survey
The Jury In the case OF Elizabeth
Livingston, Administrative OF the estate
OF Margaret Miller deceased, agains'
3. n. Schettler. which was tried IN
Judge Morses court yesterday after.
noon returned verdict IN favor of
plaintiff for ts,Sls.2e and costs Of suit
amounting 70 si7l0. The action was
brought to recover $500 and Interest
ALE ged 10 be money placed ON deposit
In DEFENDANTS bank by Margaret Miller
and due to her AT the time Of her death
on March 10, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Such is the, Conclusion Reached
By the American Bar
Association.
SEvERALTy ACT APPROVED.
Recommends That Federal Courts be
Given Jurisdiction 10 All Cases
Where indians Are Parties,

ST. Louis, sept. 2s. The final session
Of the convention OF the American Bar
association was occupied today IN re-
celying committee reports the election
OF officers and the transaction OF rou-
tine business. Marked interest has been
shown in the daily proceedings Of the
association, and there has probably not
been a convention held on the worlds
fair grounds that has been more uni
formly attended In the daily sessions.
Two eminent lawyers from Pekn, CHI
ma Chow Tsch Chi and Sun SIZE Yee,
accredited representatives Of the en-
perOr OF China to the Universal Con-
gress Of Lawyers and Jurlsts, which
convenes here, have attended every
days session, and evlnced deep inter-
est in the deliberations
a resolution was introduced by Ferdl-
nand Shack OF New York and adopted.
that the association express It's, deep
qualification at the steps recently taken
by the Inter-Parllamenlary union In the
settlement Of controversies between ma
lions In the same manner as disputes
between individuals are settled that Is,
by Judgment In accordance with recog-
nized principles of law and this asso-
citation records It's great satisfaction at
the announcement by the president OF
the United States OF bis intention TO
comply with the request made to him
by the inter- parliamentary union that
he invites the nations to a conference.
The report Of the standing committee
Of uniform state laws was adopted.
A report OF the special committee on
Indian legislation was received and FL
ed, II embodies the conclusion that in
the majority Of the Indian reservations
the prompt carrying out OF the proys-
ions Of the 'severalty act approved Feb.
s, 1887, Is apparently the best practl-
cal solution OF the Indian problem.
The report states Our policy toward
the Indian Is neither wise nor humane.
We require Of him no labor. We feed
him and allow him TO spend his time
In listless idleness, This naturally
leads to vice, degeneracy and eXtinL-
ton. Yet he can work We think that
in the greater portion Of the country
the time and circumstances are ripe for
the application Of the severalty act. in
the arid lands OF the southwest diff
cult problem confronts US We think
that throughout this arid region the
federal courts should be given jurisdlc-
ton Of all litigation, civil and criminal,
20 which an indian Is party"
The special committee ON penal laws
and prison discipline reported favor
ably on the resolution submitted to II
two years ago relating to the PROPOSE
ton TO establish laboratory In the de-
partmcnt OF Justice at Washington for
the study Of the criminal pauper ana
defective classes. The resolution, IA
vOrlng the establishment Of such a lab-
oratory meets with the approval OF
the committee. which having inyes-
tlgated the subject and It's possible re-
suits, desires to test the value OF the
same and recommends the adoption Of
the resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearngs amounts
ed to S,269.H as against S5oSSVs'oo
for the same day last year
I.oool real estate men report a good
deal doing In moderately sized proper
ties, and steady call for residences OF
Ave and six rooms. There are scores
OF these going up over town but II
seems they are not building fast enough
TO supply the demand, One dealer re-
ports having disposed OF seven resi-
dence properties In three weeks Large
houses and shacks are plentiful
The Springfield resort company OF
Provo filed a copy OF It's articles OF in
CORPORATION IN the secretary Of states
office today. The capital stock Of the
company is $500, divided into shares
OF the par value Of $500 each. #, w.
Taylor is president; G. +. Decker, vice
president, j., X. Tweltes, secretary and
treasurer.
A copy OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton OF the Garland Athletic association
OF Garland, Boxeder county. was filed
In the secretary OF states office today.
Moslah Evans Is president w. r, Van
fleet, vice president; c. j. Campbell,
secretary and treasurer. Its capital
stock Is 5000, divided into shares OF
the par value Of 81 each.
The Home Fire Insurance company
has oe.led with the Consolidated Wag-
ON q Machine company for &6,60O for
the losses caused by the burning Of the
company's Idaho Falls establishment.
The Home Fire has also settled with
William Rume OF the star Dairy for
$500 for the burning OF the dairy plant
last saturday. The actual loss by the
latter FIRE Is placed by Mr., Rumel at
81 100, The same dairy was burned out
Just seven years ago, set aAre at that
time, either By tranps or careless duck
hunters The cause Of the last burning
has not been ascertained.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Midg-
ley Bodel company Of this city have
been filed in the district court. Its
capital stock Is $4,000 divided into
shares OF the par value OF S25 each. c.
W. Mldgley IS president; Josie Midg-
ley, vice president c. H. Bodel, secre-
tary and treasurer. The company is
engaged In the real estate business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your
stomach is weak. A weak
stomach does not digest all
that is ordinarily taken into it
1t gets tired easily, and what
it fails to digest is wasted.
Among the signs Of a weak
stomach are uneasiness after
eating, fits Of nervous head.
ache, and disagreeable belch'
ing.
OF have taken Hoods sarsapaTilla At
dlfiereat times tor stomach troubles, aud a
run down condition OF the system, and have
been greatly benefited BY rs use. ] would
not be without Il In my family ] Am trou-
bled especially In summer With weak stom-
ach and nausea and End Hoods SarsaparIlla
Invaluable" E.B. HicKNAs, W, Chester, Pa,
my stomach was so weak could not
retain food. I found could take three
drops Of Hoods Sarsapsrllla and not throw
II up. Increased the dose daily Tor three
weeks. when had taken two bottles |
could eat anything, and six bottles made
me we'll" Mas, LoriS \. NEWMAN, 81
Lewis street, Hartford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
SHOT THROUGH HEART.
Another Fatal Gun Accident David II.
Hutchison the Victim,

Special Correspondence.
Wellsyille, Sept. 81, Leaving home on
Saturday morning on horseback and
against tho expressed wish of his moth
or taking a double.barrtled shot gun
with him David H., eldest son OF David
Hutchinson OF this city was brought
home on Sunday night dead
As he was alone when he met his
death the manner OF the happening 10
altogether conjeotural. An examina-
ton OF the body showed that he had
been shot through the heart at such an
angle as 10 lead 10 the supposItion that
the horse had probably stumbled the
gun dropped to the ground and went
on on striking the hard earth. Farley
Murray, returning home down Pine
canyon from his fathers sheen camp
came upon the dead body.
Funeral services were held here today
and were largely attended, considering
the exceedingly busy season. Great
sympathy IA expressed for the boys
parents who are literally frantic With
grief at the dreadful tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
ORIGIN OF ROOSEVELT
FORGED LETTER FOUND

New York, Sept 2s.-The letter al
legged to have been received by Michael
J. Donnelly the leader OF the meat
strike, purportlng to be one sent by
President Roosevelt, was copied from
an editorial in the New York Evening
Post Of Aug. /.
The Evening Post says today
"The letter appeared as an editorial
In the Evening Post Of Aug. ! and was
explicitly stated to be a letter which
the president might have written
with advantage TO himself and the
country,
In other words, Il was confessedly
an imaginary letter, written for the
sake Of bringing out certain truths In
regard TO the meat strike
The Evening Post also says
I'VE had no thought OF course, or
being able TO make even a presentable
imitation OF the presidents literary
style. and as the article was at the
time commented upon and reproduced
somewhat extensively IN the press, we
never dreamed Of It's ever coming to
figure as a campaign forgery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
STUDENTS MEET.
Interesting Occasion at the University
Of Utah This Morning

The students Of the University Of
Utah held a most enthusiastic meeting
this incoming on which occasion the or.
cheara made its initial appearance and
played the students TO Their seats, The
orchestra, which Is very good one
is composed OF Betsley. violin Free.
man pianist; Nelson, corhet, and Wat.
son clarlonet,
The first speaker at the meeting was
John C.. Brown who made an address
OF welcome and spoke on athletics and
the Chronicle At the conclusion he
introduced Prof Fred Reynolds who
for the past Ave years had been stu.
dent at Harvard. Prot, Reynolds took
as bis theme Student Life OF Harvard
and Furnished very interesting talk
on the big football games between the
univei stiles Of the east. He stated that
these big games were witnessed By
crowds OF fully 4e0op people who yelled
In a systematic manner, not 20 dis,
courage the opposing tennis but 20 en-
courage their own men. A noticeable
feature OF the college yell was, he said,
that no epithets were hurled al the ri.
val players such as Is the custom out
IN the wild and wOlley westSince Pres.
ident Elliot has besn at tho head OF the
university the institution has IN.
creased rs force from 90 70 500 lnstruc.
tors while during the same period OF
Ss years the library has grown from
10000 volumes to the grand total OF
go 900 ard the wealth Of the college
from s. 225 200 TO over sl6o0o0Oo An.
other striking feature regarding Har.
ward az sci forth by the speaker, is
that every freshman has to pass an
examination ere he can be admitted to
the university. as no certificates or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

credits from other colleges we're taken
into account
Coach Maddox was the third speak.
or and he was enthusiastically cheered
az ho arose, He took AZ his subject,
Athletics Re spoke regarding the need
Of good gymnasium and a tackle and
charging machine for the students.
The latter machine he said, registered
the percentage Of each man and II
would be q good scheme TO get one and
give prizes as an incentive TO the can-
didates for the n. He then spoke re-
gardlng yells and introduced a new one
which VIII be practsed by the stu
dents
Prof Cummings followed and con'
fined his remarks TO the financial con-
ditlon OF the athletic association.
George G, Reiser then announced the
game between the University OF Colo
RADIO and the 4. OF Y. eeyens, which
Is scheduled for Saturday The visit
ing team 80 expected TO arrive on FRI
day und win be given a reception and
ball IN the University building on
that evening when music VIII be fur
nshed by the college orchestra freo Of
charge
Leonard Cahoon was duly appointed
yell master.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
GOT WHEEL BACK,
Manager Rust Recovered His stolea
Bike on the Street

Manager Rust OF Dun's agency TOOK
his chainless bike to Ogden with MN
the other day, and az every place
where he stopped, but one, he locked
his wheel. And Il was AZ the one place
that the wheel was stolen, Nh, Rust
notified the police who Immediately
went in ehot pursuit Of the thieves
and for all that Mr., Rust knows tney
may stlll be warm IN the
chase. However the wheel was
not found, and MI Rust re-
turned to Salt Lake. Yesterday as he
was stumbling at the Walker bank corr
Nor. Illuminating on the uncertainties
OF this lie, a stranger rolled right by
him on the missing bike, II did not
take Mr. Rust long to nab the rider
and take his plumber from HIM The
fellow put up a transparent story ana
was handed over TO the policeman with
n request 10 lock the man up, and he
himself would appear later 20 prose-
cute. hut the officer saw nc 70 turn the
man loose. and Immediately h0 was not.
But Mr.. Rust got his wheel back ana
now he Invariably locks It when leaving
II at any place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
PERSONALS

Col, Sam Park is east on a business
trip.
Rev. and Mrs J. u. Matter have
gone to the worlds fair.
Miss Mamie sappington is III with
typhoid fever.
Fred wey has gone to Denver TO at.
tend the convention Of Rocky Mountain
hotel men.
II. e. Ashton leaves tomorrow Tor
Chicago where he viii enter the Chica.
20 University.
Prof. and Mrs. Wetzel who were
threatened with typhoid. are now re.
ported out OF danger
Teller Fred Nicholson OF the Com
mercial q Savings bank is at home
sick, and unable to be out.
Prof II. A. McGhle OF the state uni
versity. has gone 20 Chicago for a spe-
cial course In Greek and Latin.
Arthur j, Murphy has gone 10 New
York to enter his third year medical
studies, az Bellevue Medical college,
n. a. Harlen and wife Of Haines,
Alaska, are at the Kenyon. Mr., Harlem
considers the outlook In the territory as
very promising.
Prof Edwin Evans OF the state uni
versity has returned from Atlanta
where he attended the annual convea-
tion Of the old time telegraphers.
Congressman Buck Lands OF In
diana, was a visitor IN Salt Lake yes
terday, He Is returning to his home
at Logansport, Ind, from California,
lie gained his nomination TO Congress
two years ago on the l,Oi2th ballot, over
Maj. Geo Steele, who had held the Of
fee 20 years
Captain aud Mrs Frank ID, Ely have
returned from the east, and the cap
tain VIII resume his commlssary duties,
Lieut.. j. A, Berry OF the artillery corps
left today, for the Philippines Private
Jacob Kubulsky Of @ company Twen-
ty-ninth infantry has been ordered TO
Fort Bayard, n. NJ, for treatment for
consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Lrcy Morgan Hansen Of Logan Is
Dead and Husband Very
III Man,
THOUGHT TO Be CANNED MEAT.
Sad Case Wherein Niece Of Bishop
Morgan Of Salt Lake Loses
Her Life,
cspoclal 70 tho "Nowao1


Logan, Sept 2s.-As the result OF a
case of poisoning here THIS morning
Lucy Morgan Hansen Is dead and VIII
liam S. Hansen, her husband Is In a
critical condition There are slight
hopes for his recovery The cause Of
tho polsoning 10 not definitely known,
and VIII probably not be determined
until after an inquest The condition OF
Mr.. Hansen IL so critical that Il Is I'M
possible as set to learn any OF the de-
tails from him and no one else was
present when the poisoning occurred,
Thai something onten nc their break
fast caused the death OF Mrs. ianscn
IL generally conceded, as both MT. ana
Mrs. Hansen were taken deathly SICK
immediately after eating breakfast 70,
rether The meal consisted OF chnheu
meat and oatmeal mush, ana lnVestlse-
zion viii probably discover The poison ll
the meat 80 ,,..o
Dr. fudge and Dr. caldetwood were
srt,mnnod az soon az possible after the
neisonina was discovered and did an IN
thelr power 10 save the patients. HOW
ever they arrived too late to be OF as,
s,stance 10 Mrs, Hansen, who Was most
sorionalv afflicted. az she died In great
ago,W AZ $3.50 o'clock The doctors orc
salI Working on MI Hansen, ana wnlle
he ia very low, they entertain hopes
that he VIII recover ,,.A,or ~
rhomae Morgan OF the Fourth waf9,
and niece on Bishop Morgan OF salt
Lake city She was wen anu ln'p l"a'S
known here, and her unllnlely u'a w.
has cast feeling OF gloom ovei , W..
entire community MI. han es,,,oo wv" ~,
due 10 leave In few days Tor SaIuVs W.
mission. For some time ne mas 49,
proprIelor OF the city shoe store, Wn Wiz,
he has just sold preparatory 10 gong
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
o. R. Neyin suicides.

Butte. Mont, Sept. sS--A Rig Tim
Der. Mont. dispatch says:
o. B. Neyin, a member OF the Sweet
Grass board OF county commissioners
and one OF he best known residents
OF the county, has committed suicide
al his ranch near Melville, on Sweet
Grass creek The message received
here gave no particulars
Mr., Neyln was one Of the wealthiest
ranchers IN the county Nothing is
known here OF any trouble that could
have been the motive for the deed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
nrrrRNEp M1ssIoNAR1rs.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
In your former field Of labor, to whom
you would like to send copy OF the
Semi Weekly News? II 30, take al
vantage Of our special otfer made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
IN the United Safes, Canada or Mexl.
co at half price. sl.o0, This does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
i20S per year extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
DEMOCRATS Of
COUNTY AT WORK.
lconllnued trom page D.


he seemed 10 influence many Of the
delegations. was "a caution
The published statement that Emil
W. Madsen had defeated Barney h,
Quinn In the Forty-scyenth district prI-
mary appears to have been an unquall-
fed mistake. The facts are that the pri-
mary was held at the residence Of Mr..
Quinn and the latter was not a candl-
date for delegate, and adds that had
Mr.. Madsen got but one vote he would
have been named
Matnees at the Salt Lake and Grand
theaters forced the Democrats to choose
the Salt Palace for their convention. As
the day was cold, and there were no
heating facilities AZ the Salt Palace, II
took all the fire Of oratory on hand to
make anything approaching warm
time. Most OF the delegates sat In over
coats and shivered through the morn
lng session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
J. II, MOVIE AT vERNAI~
Opening of Political Campaign in
Ulntah County Last Week,

Special Correspondence
Vernal, Utah, Sept a. The opening
OF the political campaign IN this coiln-
~ was made last night ~ n well at
tended meeting IN the Vernal Opera
House at which Hon James H. Moyle
and Hon. Low n. Harmon were the
speakers, Many prominent citizens
were present and the meeting passed
Of very pleasantly, although the speak
ers seemed not 10 have gotten fairly
into tho harness this early IN the cam
palgn. Tonight Nj. Moyle Is billed to
sptak IN Maeser ind Mr. Harmon At
Jensen. each TO be accompanied BY To-
cal speakers No county tickets have
yet been named In this county and
there seems TO be a disposition on the
part Of the respective county chairmen
TO put on the county conventions 10 as
late a date as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Wanted to Lynch Holdup.

Blackfoot Ida, Sept 2s.-Consider-
able excitement was precpIiated about
noon today by the attempt Of a number
Of citizens to form mob for the pur-
pose OF lynchlng Conroy. the hold-up,
who murdered Deputy Sheriff Sweet
Sunday night.
The funeral procession Of Sweet had
passed 10 the cemetery, when a crowd
assembled and, procuring a rope, We're
calling for recruits, the officers hurried
To- the Jail, swore In additional deputies
and finally persuaded the angry crowd
to disperse. Possibly something may
develop tonight, as the feeling is yet
high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
West, Star Con and Butler-Lib-
eral Sold.

Daly-West was wanted In limited
quantities this afternoon during the call
Of the Mining Exchange, May Day,
Butler-Liberal and Star Con-. were the
other sellers, as follows:
Daly-West, 10 at HIM; 40 at Ai5;
10 az H.i0.
May Day, 1000 at o; $500 at 9h.
Star Con. 900 at ~, seller 60.
Butler Liberal, 1000 at ~ 1000 at O.