davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
The
Power of
Psychology

In last nights demonstration, Prof.
jameson demonstrated the power OF
psychology He told every one their
wants and their thoughts. Those that
were skeptics, they were convinced
that the professor told the truth about
themselves. ana that Il was the only
g4nuiRe demonstration ever per
formed In Salem, The most surpris.
Ing feature OF this psychic power OF
the professors was when ne dag.
nosed tha cases OF those that we're
sick, and some OF them were already
healed, One very deaf patient was in
his room In his command brought her
hearing 10 It's normal condition. He
has done some marvellous cures and
wonderful demonstrations in his day.
lie will continue 20 show these dem.
onstratlons every Tuesday ana Thurs.
day night aud win charge the small
sum Of 25 cents admission. Next Tues.
day night he win speak on Material,
nation II you are anxious to see
your friends In the life beyond. YOU
can see them face 70 face and com.
municate with them. II viii be a gen.
uine demonstration. Prof jameson
can be consulted from . m. to T:@
p m. omee In Edrledse block, rooms
n and y. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Aged Pioneer Passed
Away at TillamOOk
This Morning
Came Here With the Meth
OdiSt Missionaries In the
EARLY Y f the
Country

Horace Holden, one Of the last of
the early pioneers of Oregon, is dead
at Tillamook, news Of his death hav.
ing come by telephone this morning,
and the remains will be brought to Sa.
lem for interment Mr.. Holden was
"a years old, and the greater portion
Of his life was spent in Oregon, he
having come here with the Methodist
missionaries late in the '3Os OF early
in the '4Os. He was a native of New
England, and when young man went
to sea. His ship was wrecked in the
South Seas, and he was the only sur
yiyor of the crew, falling into tho
hands OF the cannibals infesting tho
island on which he took refuge. For
three years he was kept in slavery by
the cannibals, and a number Of times
he narrowly escaped becoming food
for his captors, and at last he was res
cued by the crew OF an English war
ship, and brought to the United States.
He came TO Oregon in the earliest
days OF the settlement Of this state
and here he lived for many years.
His wife died a number OF years ago.
and since that time he has lived the
greater portion OF his time in Tilla.
nook with his son, Judge Holden, but
previous to that time he was a resi-.
dent OF Salem, where he was well
known by all the old residents. He
owned considerable property in this
county, but had disposed OF the major
portion OF II in the past few years.
He was in Salem recently. for a visit
and but a short time ago returned Ia
Tillamook, where he died this morn.
ing. The remains win be brought 10
Salem in a few days, and here the fu,
neral will be held As the mountains
are FUN OF snow, It viii be impossible
20 bring him overland, and the trim
will have TO be made by steamer nm
the coast 70 the mouth OF the Colum.
hia river, whence they will be brought
here by rail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Struck on Spit Near
Brisbane New
Zealand
Passengers Took TO s mall
Boats Two of Which We're
Picked up.-FOur Are
Missing

Brisbane, New Zealand, March A.
II is feared 100 passengers on the
steamer Aramac, from Brisbane, for
Cavlns. wrecked of the spit here Sun
day, are lost. When the steamer
struck she began to break, and
six small boats put to sea. OF
these two. containing IS passengers.
are safe. Several steamers are search.
ing for the other four, but as yet have
obtained no news Bad weather pre-
walls and heavy seas are running.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
HAD BATTLD AT
CLOSE RANGE
CONTINUED from first pags.)

weather, the scarcity of wood is serl'
Gus. The price of wood has increased
tenfold.
The management of the Chinese
Eastern railroad has augmented the
wages Of its employees 20 to 40 per
cent, and a committee has been organ.
lied to aid the families who have
Joined the colors, and all others who
are sufferers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Portland and Return only $40.

The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for $2.2O, good going Saturday
p m, or any train of Sunday, return
ing Sunday and Monday, giving all
day Sunday and Monday in Portland
The same arrangement applies from
Portland, giving all Portland people
a chance to visit valley points at
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Planted the Old Girl.

Seoul, Corea, March 14.-The funer,
al Of the Queen Dowager, who died in
January, was held today. 1t was q
weird scene the procession being two
miles long, and having hundreds of
pallbearers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

tCOniInued from nrBt page.)
promise to give a part Of the reward
to my old mother
Standing in the shadow Of death
I have come to see the awfulness Of
the crimes | have committed, and I
have repented from the bottom of my
heart" declared Vandine Though af
ter my arrest | boasted / did not be.
lleve In God, lied. have always be
lieyed In him. believe in a merclful
God and a hereafter As | have re
pented with sincerity, so believe Go I
has forgiven my sins. and when / die
upon the scaffold hope to go to
heaven"
Vandine Attends Services.
Sunday passed quietly for the ban.
dts, Marx received a call from his
sisters and Vandine one from his
younger brother Vandlne Is the only
one to attend the religious services,
Niedermeyer seems unconcerned.
From the mind OF Marx the verdict
apparently has lifted a great load Hi1
stolid, sullen manner has fallen from
him, and he laughs and jokes.
I'm going to heaven in a few
weeks" he says jestingly. "why
shouldn't | feel good?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
The Powder ExnIoasa

Oakland, March li.-In an explosion
this afternoon in the sobrante powder
works, four are reported killed and
several injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
The Ereltement Not over.

The rush TO the drug store still con.
tinues and daily scores OF people call
for a bottle or Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs for the cure OF
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam,
the standard family remedy, is sold on
a guarantee and never fails to give en-.
tire satisfaction. Price csc and zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
ala - IN chleano.

Chlcago, March 1.-two hundred
and ATTY cars were burned In last
Nights are at the Union traction
barns, with a loss 90 SS00.O00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
chleano Snow Storm.

Chicago, March 14-One of the
heaviest snow storms Of the entire
winter enveloped the city today, and
traffic of all kinds is greatly impeded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

other engagement of government
forces adm insurgents at Makoris. The
government was victorious, but the in.
surgent leader escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Derby g. Wilson.

Still have some good bargains in
homes in Salem, and all kinds Of farm
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

extreme, It may not be long before
the scenes at old Saratoga are dupli
Gated.
"Today's Grecian bend may be cul,
tivated in couple Of hours" says
Miss Elizabeth A. c. White, president
OF the Dressmakers' Protective Asso-
citation.
Stiff Knee Joints.
"The chief characteristic is the stfi
knee. In other words, milady OF the
Grecian bend will have to walk with
stIn knee joints.
She must walk on the ball OF the
foot, and this, with the stih knees
throws the abdomen in, the chest out.
aud generally dlstorts the line Of cen.
ter OF gravltation."
The kangaroo walk is only weak
imitation. The real article will be
seen teeterlng along Broadway as soon
as the graduates Of the protective as.
sociatlon are turned loose.
New-style corsets, new-style garters
and all the harness necessary for
bringing about this radical change In
woman's figure are on hand, though
the most essential feature Of the Gre.
clan bend girl is TO walk with stln
knee joints
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
NIaasra stIII sorannInn

Washington. March I4.-NIinister
Powell, Of San Domingo. reports an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
The White Hous

Can give you a good meal any hour
OF the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
CONFESSES
TO KILLING

CONTINUED from FIRST pase.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
JAPANESE NOW HOLD
GREAT VANTAGE POINT.
Again and Again Russians Fail to
DislOdge Them.


Mukden, Oct. II, delayed in trans
mission. 1.-THE continual vigilance of
the combatants, and especially the Sc
rious acceptance by the Japanese army
of the Russian advance. promises fur
Their fighting. although there has been
already nine days of unprecedented and
exhaustive conflict.
The Japanese have been alternately
testing the Russian center and right
flank, holding the Russians in a mono
tonous and bitter day to day resist
ance on the line of contact. The Jap
anese apparently feared that the Rus
sian advance would develop a superior
force of reserves.
After a threatening day the Japanese
at II o'clock on the night of Oct. 16,
rushed the village of Linchenpo on
the north bank of the Shakhe river and
west of the railway. precipitating
laundering cannonade and fusilade,
which continued until midnight, the
rife fire continuing until dawn.
The Japanese now occupy the raised
temple quadrangle near Linchenpo, the
only eminence for miles around, and
observation and artillery fire against
the Russian right. Several attempts
to dislodge them have failed.
To-day Japanese shells are falling at
Chanchiapo, near Paitapo showing that
the heavy and continuous Russian can
nonade has been ineffective.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
NEGRO BISHOP FOR SOUTH
UP TO NEXT CONVENTION
No Action on Divorce Issue by Episcopal Gen
eral Convention

Boston, Oct. 1S.-The divorce issue
again came before the Episcopal Cen
eral Convention to-day. but no final
action was taken on several resolutions
referring to the subject which were
presented.
The House of Bishops sent a mes
sage to the deputies. informing them
that the bishops had voted to forbid
the remarriage of any divorced per-
sons, but when the matter was laid
before the deputies on the question of
concurrence, Rev. Drs. Lewis Parks
and w. D. Huntington, both of New
York, Immediately set the parliament
tary machinery in motion to defeat, or
at least sidetrack the bishops resolu-
tion. After a brief but spirited Skin
mish, the matter was referred to the
Committee on Canons, from which it
can be called at any time.
During the forenoon several resolu-
tions favoring stricter canon on mar
riage and divorce were referred to a
committee.
The divorce matter again came to
the fore through resolution of George
Foster Peabody of Brooklyn, calling
for the appointment of twelve members
for both houses to consider the entire
question, and report to the next gem
eral convention. The committee is to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
WITH AN UMBRELLA
BLOWS ARE STRUCK.
French Parliament Members in n
stormy scene.

French Parliament Members in "A
stormy scene.
Paris. Oct. 1s.-Parliament reas-
sembled to-day in extraordinary ses-
sion.
Crowds filled the galleries and lob
bies of the Chamber of Deputies an
ticipating that the opening debate
growing out of the severance of diplo-
matte relations between France and
the Vatican would be interesting.
A lively incident occurred in the cor
ridors between NJ. Pugliesi-Conti Gre
publicam, and NJ. Celestin Bose, "a
tate Bonapartist candidate.)
The latter Kissed NJ. Pugliesi-Conti,
who responded with blows from his
umbrella. The parties were eventually
separated. NJ. Brisson presided in the
chamber, where many interpretations
were presented.
Premier Combes, in behalf Of the
ministry proposed that the chamber
first discuss the interpretations rela-
tive to the rupture with Rome, and
thereafter the Marseilles strike and the
charges against the administration of
the war office. The Premier's proposal
was voted by a majority of 100.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

as determined to resist this reduction
as they were on the first day Of the
strike"
In his annual address, President John
Golden said that the textile industry.
not alone of this country, but of every
country in the world, where cotton
manufacturing is carried on, has been
passing through one of the greatest
depressions ever experienced and gave
as the reasons, in his opinion, the short
crop of raw material and wild specu-
lation.
President Golden urged serious con-
sideration Of the work of organization,
and continued: Our Northern man
ufacturers, whenever they desire to re-
duce wages or increase the hours Of
labor. raise the time-worn cry of
Southern competition. The great trou-
Bile is they have not diversified their
product.
when the South commenced her
mill building few years ago, the
Northern mill men made no prepara-
tions for branching out. A more lib
eral policy will have to be adopted
especially by our Northern mill men,
and the craze for cheap machinery and
cheap help must be abandoned"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

confer with other religious bodies as
to some uniform standard of legisla-
ton bearing on marriage and divorce.
II was referred to the Committee on
Canons.
A joint commission, appointed three
years ago, presented an extended re-
port recommending that all dioceses
and missionary districts be grouped
INTO seven provinces, each province
to have authority TO act on matters
which do not conflict with the general
convention. Each province is to elect
a primate to preside over it. The re-
port will be acted upon later.
The House of Deputies to-day de-
cided to refer a proposition to elect
negro bishop for the Southern states
to the next convention.
A resolution reported by the Com
mittee on State of the Church was
adopted. that a joint commission of
five bishops, five clerical and five lay
deputies be appointed to obtain infor-
nation with reference to the forma-
ton of a colored missionary district
in the South and suggest the proposed
legislation to the next general con-
vention.
The House of Bishops nominated
Rev. Logan H. Root of Arkansas for
bishop of Hankow, China: Rev. Frank
5. Spaulding of Erie, Pa, for bishop
of Salt Lake and Rev. A. w. Knight
of Atlanta, Ga, for bishop of Cuba.
The nominations will have to be rati-
fled by the House of Deputies to be-
come effective.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
HELEN KELLER DAY"
AIT THE WORLDS FAIR.

St. Louis. Oct. 18.-"Helen Keller
Day." named in honor of Miss Helen
Adams Keller of Boston. who though
born deaf, dumb and blind, has ac-
quired national fame through her sue
cess in acquiring a remarkable educa-
ton, and the only person in whose
honor the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton Company has designated a special
day. was celebrated at the Worlds
Fair grounds to-day with exercises,
participated in by prominent educators
of the deaf, dumb and blind from all
parts Of the United States.
The annual conference of superin-
tendents of schools for the deaf, in ses-
sion here. suspended the regular or
der of business in honor of Miss KEEL
Ter, and took part in the exercises,
which were held in the Hall of Con-
crosses.
Miss Keller's address proved the fea-
ture of the exercises. In addition to
her other accomplishments, Miss Kel-
Ter has learned to speak in a well
modulated voice with unusually plain
articulation, and her remarks aroused
considera BILE enthusiasm.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
GIVE FAIRBANKS FLOWERS.

Providence, r. T., Oct. 1S.-With a
speech at Infantry Hall in this city to-
night, Senator Charles w. Fairbanks,
the Republican candidate for the vice
presidency, ended a busy day in New
England. having made brief addresses
at Pittsfield. Mass. Woonsocket and
Pawtucket, where his special train
stopped during the trip to this city. At
each stop he was accorded a cordial
reception.
The incident of the day which gave
Senator Fairbanks the greatest pleas
ure occurred at Pawtucket, where he
was met by a delegation from the To-
cal chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and accepted in
the name of Mrs. Fairbanks. the ma
tional president of the organization, a
large basket of flowers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
OVER BRIDGE INTO RIVER.

Springfield, O., Oct. 1S.-In an auto
mobile accident near here to-day
Vernon Middleton, brother Of George
+. middleton, was killed outright, Mrs.
Wilkins arm was broken and Miss
Virginia Hundley was internally in
jured so badly she may die.
The entire party is from Urbana, o.,
and had been out for an all night ride
Their machine at high rate of speed,
swerved and plunged over a bridge at
Mad river, seven miles from here,
landing on a pile of rocks below.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
NAN PATTERSON CAN'T
FURNISH BAIL

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, the young woman who has been
in the Tombs prison for several months
charged with the murder of Caesar
Young, a bookmaker and turfman, will
not be released on bail. District At
torney Jerome, however, has promis-
ed to call the case. for trial during No
Vember.
j. B. Patterson, the prisoners faith
er, told Mr.. Jerome that after try
ing two months, he was convinced that
he would not be able to furnish the
$4,000 bail for his daughters release.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
PLAT AND DEPEW
CONFER WITH ODELL

New York, Oct.1S-Senator Thomas C.
Platt and Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
spent half an hour with Gov. Odell at
the Republican state headquarters TO-
day.
1t is understood that the SENSATIONAL
election next winter when a successor
will be chosen to Senator Depew was
the subject of discussion.
There have been various rumors
about the matter, a suggestion being
made that former Gov. Black would
be elected to succeed Senator Depew.
Senator Plat announces that he is
anxious that Depew shall succeed HIM
self. There was extreme reticence
about the conference to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Negotiating for Big Loan.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Speyer & Co.
and the Deutsche Bank of Berlin are
negotiating for the new $40, 100000 loan
to be made by the Mexican govern
ment.
The bonds run for fifty years and
carry interest at per cent. They are
in denominations of $1,000, principal
and interest payable in New York.
The loan is issued very largely to re-
fund maturing obligations. About ST.
100000 are to be used to pay off Vera
Cruz and Pacific and Oaxaca railways
subsidy bonds and $14, 100000 to pay for
public improvements, such as harbor
works at Salina Cruz, Coatzacoalcos
and Manzanillo, etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
"P0ISON SQUAD" READY
FOR MORE WORK.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The volunteer
poison squad" which Chemist Wiley
of the Department of Agriculture will
use in experiments to determine the
effect on the human system of food
preservatives, ETC., will begin their
work for the third year on Nov. 1.
There will be twelve men. all EN-
ployes of the department, who sub
scribe to strict diet rules. DR.. Wiley
says that while the tests made by
means of the squad may be concluded
at the end of the coming term, it is
possible they may extend for another
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
JOE WALCOTT HELD
IN THE HOSPITAL

Boston, Oct. 1S.-Technically under
surveillance on the charge of murder
Joe Walcott, the negro pugilist, was
still at the city hospital to-day suffer-
ing from pistol wounds in his right
hand, self-inf1icted, he declares, due to
an accidental discharge of his revolver
which resulted in the killing of Mel
son Hall, another negro. Walcott's
hand is badly shattered and amputa-
tion of several fingers may be neces-
sary.
A municipal court warrant was
granted later for the arrest of Wal
colt, on a charge of manslaughter.
Walcott was not able to be taken from
the hospital to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Acute Respiratory Diseases.

New York, oct. 1s.-The newly form
ed commission for the investigation of
acute respiratory diseases met for the
first time tonight at the offices of the
New York Board of Health.
The commission will endeavor to
find means to prevent the growing in
lection from acute respiratory dis
eases, particularly pneumonia.
After the meeting Commissioner
Darlington said there had been a
steady increase in the death rate from
pulmonary diseases since 1886. OF 49,
700 deaths in the first six months OF the
present year AZ per cent. were due to
pulmonary diseases.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
MYTHICAL HOME
FOR EPILEPTICS.
Chicago Police Seize Books and
Clothes of Women Solicitors.

Clothes of Women Solicitors.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The office of a
home for epileptics was raided by the
police to-day.
The books of the institution and the
liveries of women solicitors we're
seized.
The raid was the result of an in
Vestigation made by Secretary G. A.
Egan of the state board of health, who
notified Chief of Police O'Neill, charg-
ing that the home was a fraud.
The home, which is supposed to be in
Blue Island, employs twelve women
solicitors. In making their rounds
they dress in green and white gowns
after the fashion of the costume OF
Catholic Sisters of Charity.
The home" has been In operation
two years, and no doubt of its genuine
ness ever was made public until
pseudo nun made charges against the
institution. The twelve solicitors are
said to collect from $3.50 to 5000 day
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
CUBAN ELECTION MANAGERS
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCES.

Havana, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch to La
Lucha says that all five members of
the Santiago provincial election return
ing board have been sentenced to four
teen years, and eight months imprison-
ment for classifying returns in order
to seat several congressman belonging
to the Moderate Coalition.
Leaders of the Moderates I'm Con-
gress have informed the Associated
Press that they will appeal against the
sentence TO the Supreme Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
M'AD00 RECOMMENDS
FORMER POLICE CHIEF.

New York. Oct. 1S.-John McCullagh,
former chief of police of this city, has
been recommended to the Panama gov
eminent by Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo as the best available man to or
ganize a police department for the
new republic. Mr.. McCullagh, who
now resides at Goshen, N. Y, is Re
publican, while Mr.. McAdoo is a DEM
ncraf-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
EMBEZZLING MAYOR
GETS TEN YEARS,

Davenport, Ia. Oct. 1S.-Mayor S.
r. Smith of this city, son of Samuel
Francis Smith, author of my Country,
'Tis of Thee" stood before Judge House
In the District Court this afternoon to
receive sentence on two indictments
for embezzlement and one for perjury.
Smith was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary at An
amosa. AS trustee of a large estate,
Smith recently acknowledged embez-
Element of $l2000O
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Rome, Oct. 1s.--A royal decree was
published to-day fixing the general
elections for Nov. and the supple
mentary balloting for Nov. 10, and OPP
ening the new Parliament Nov. 30.
The decree was accompanied by a
report of the Premier setting forth
the situation and giving the govern
ment's programme as liberty, order
and peace. for which the cabinet asks
the support of the electors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Parkersburg, w. Va. Oct. 1S.-For-
est fires have started in the woods not
over a mile from this city, and portions
of the southern suburbs are in danger.
Hundreds of men are fighting the
flames to prevent destruction Of prop
erty in their path.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
TAGGART READY TO LEAVE.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Chairman Tag
CART of the Democratic National Com
mittee, will leave for Indiana to-mor-
row morning, to be absent for few
days.
He will give especial attention to the
Democratic situation in Indiana and
Illinois while he is in the West. Mr.
Taggart expects to return to New York
and remain here until the election.