davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
RUSSIANS CAUSE JAPS ANXIETY
Continued From Page One.

Continued From -
viscount suites, who expected here
within week general housekeeping in progress
distinguished Japanese statesmen international pol
diplomacy been relegaed to the background
being engrossed
ceremonies attending the burial Of the queen dow
ager the funeral costing $4,000 yen
Maj Yadsu many years military atael1e of the
legation here possessing extensive friendship IN
circles, appointed adviser to the
Korean office.
AMERICANS REACH cHEMULPo.
arrived at Chennupo
- - 10 Arcan 9,inno concession and his family.
WHERE JAPANESE SHELLS STRUCK.
Special to The
Y1NKoW Observation-Disclosures who Arthur
Sunday report much damage was done
by Thursdays Out Of more than 200 shells
prominent lawyer killing him and two women Ihfee
then in the inner basin ana one
SLIGHTLY injured burst in the Gold Hill
battery noise raising column OF black
smoke and probably exploding magazine disabling
some qlns but the Gold Hill battery All
shells ineffective Besides the three cvlahs
killed the soldiers Trade at Port
Arthur continues and people
getting used to the shellng
RUSSIANS HIT BY THEIR OWN SHELLS.
The shell which killed the which
caused damage to the Gold battery OF Russian make
and were captured by japanese Man
chria Russian inscriptions
of Sunday did no damage The russians
There are few Russian soldiers between NeNv-clNvang
Arthur All women Of l-repute have oeen pan
to imperative orders from
Petersburg Only foreign women are now left IN
Nev-chvvang believes the Japanese will
certainly Nevv-chNvang.
DEFENDED BY BATTERY
Special to
Copyright, 1904, New York TIerald3
YINKow Tuesday-A battery Of the forward guns
and the Retvizan now commands Pigeon
bay
During Thursdays bornbardn1ent many Japanese
shells fell into the basin Only two fell into the new tov
much further damaged the Paada
Is uOcA'
p''''' 0'''' Ccopyriqht 1904 New York IIeraldo
ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday-The idea that Port Arthur
can fall Of being captured by the
Japanese is laughed to scorn here
ALExIEFF MAY BE REMOVED
Special to Globe. -.o...a.,a,+ t,a+
Russian reverses Stark and other high Of
cas courtaaraled for derecton OF duty IN con-
nection with the successful Port Arthur
the threatened japanese attack on saghaen,
thew choose to take up OF the place they will
be given opportunity
NO GARRISON INCREASE.
LONDON March 1e.-Accordng a correspondent OF
Daily NecE1vang Gen Kuropatkln has wired
present garrison.
The Daily Express Berlin gives al
Admiral Maaron has mined all the
coast peninsula at Port Arthur the situation OF the
mines extending miles seward
THREE HUNDRED RUSSIANS KILLED.
correspondent Telegraph at Ynkow says that the
attacked Port
1en0e for fight Dur
the correspondent says the
in the OF the
casualties amounted to 800 killed or
wounded correspondent adds that this is authentic
RAILWAY COMPLETION DEFERRED
Special to Globe.
ST PETERSBURG, 15-Aecording to the latest
Bakal peen aponoone OF
completing railway around Lake 7aka before year.
consul mere mas neo tes. with SIR
Ernest
tmento
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
SUGGEST SULLIVAN.
Nebraska Democrats Have FavorIte for
Vice President.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state central committee tonight de-
cided to hold two state conventions; The
first, to select delegates to the national
IT, The nominating convention will be
held at Lincoln at a date between July s
and Sept. 1 to be selected later. The
van, of the supreme court, was presented
to the committee as possible candidate
for vice president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16

Protest Against DesertIon.
ITEM TsIN. March 1.-THE British
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

Don't forget to look among THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-16
Burns Is on Trial.

Special to The Globe.
MENOMONIE, Wis, March 15.-The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR
OFFICERS
Visit the Local %COmmandery
distinguished Guests
Entertained Last
Night

Hon. George II. Hill, of Portland,
eminent grand commander of the
grand c%ommandery, Knights Templar
of Oregon, came to Salem last even
ing, accompanied by distinguished
members Of the craft, for an official
visit to DeMolay Commandery No. s,
Of this city. The local fraters were
out in full force, and a most interest
ing apd enjoyable session was held,
followed by a banquet. Among the
distinguished Knights Templar ac-
companying Grand Commander Hill
from Portland were DR.. A. N. Smith,
Henry Rowe, George A. Myers, A. M.
Knapp, A. G. Tomasini, ]. w. Cook,
John Duckhart and Prof. Thos. Craw.
ford.
The Portland delegation was re-
ceived at the train by Sir Knights Geo.
II. Burnett and Frank A. Turner. The
Malta degree, in full ceremonial form,
was conferred-the DeMolay No. 8
team being the only commandry in
the state that confers that degree.
There is a great deal of secret Mason
ic work that ladies and reporters are
barred forever fom knowing anything
about. There was the usual amount Of
funeral chanting, the great chain was
dragged out and slowly wound about
the victims neck, he vas elevated to
the ceiling, and dropped with a dull
thud, and the bell tolled, and then,
with a mighty crash and final clash
the whole house was brought down
about his ears, and he was dragged to
the sacrihcial altar, and the rest is
too horrible to relate. The Salem
Masons never do any OF their degree
work in a half-hearted manner, and
the victim usually does not escape
without a few bumps on his head that
last him a month at least. But the
Masonic reporter has promised not to
give away any more OF the secrets Of
the order. lest the cold and clammy
waters Of the Willamette close over
another Morgan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT
ENTERTAIN
Contest for Members Ends
in a Magnificent and En-
jOyable Banquet
WoMEN oF WoopCRAFT

WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT o.. o..
For the past few months Silver Bell
Circle, No. 43, Women Of Woodcraft,
has been divided into two sections,
termed the REDS" and Greens" In
a contest for securing new members.
The contest has closed, and the
Reds" capitalized by Mrs. J. Staple
ton, o the day. Last night the
Greens" under the leadership OF Mrs.
Holcomb, paid the debt thus incurred
by them, In the shape Of an elegant
banquet, the Reds" and a number OF
their friends being entertained by
them.
The banquet was served In the din
ing hall, after the lodge session had
closed, and the room was beautifully
and tastenllly decorated IN green and
white, and the tables heaped with the
best Of good things to eat, and decor
ated with beautiful flowers, and the
happy company. both yictors and van
quished. enjoying a splendid time I'M
I'll a late hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
FRATERNAL
VISITORS
TO ALBANY
Salem Odd Fellows Spent
Last Night With Their
Linn County Bre h
rem

A number Of the members Of Will
lamette Encampment No. ?, /. o. o.
f., OF this city, went to Albany last
evening on a fraternal visit to orgeana
Bncampment No. 8, the occasion being
the initiation into the mysteries OF
this branch Of the order Of eight men
-untamed cayuses from the ranges
in the Mil City neighborhood. About
100 p~atrlarchal Odd Fellows had gath
cred for the occasion, and a most en-
ioyable time was had by all. Among
the members In attendance, outside Of
those residing in Salem. were many
from Halsey, Brownsville, Lebanon.
Corvallis and independence. The en-.
campment met at 1880 O'Clock. and
the work Of initiation began, and con
tinued TO 4 o'clock this morning. by
which time the three degrees had been
conferred on the entire class, teams
from Halsey, Brownsville. Corvallis
and Salem assisting the local organi.
zation. Az midnight a recess was
taken, and the gathered hosts sat
down 10 the banquet board, which, In
accordance with the custom OF the or.
der, was all that could be expected
Speeches were made by a number Of
distinguished members, and after the
work vas over a social session was
enjoyed. the Salem members coming
home on the Albany local train this
morning. Those present from here
we're: j.. A. Mclean, D. l. Smith,
Samuel Heimroth. w. II. Petit. VIM
Frost, Ray L. Farmer, Frank +.
J.. A. Mills. J. w. Young, Har-
ley o. White, Lee Baker. The mem.
bers Of the Albany encampment prom.
Ise 10 return the VISIT at an early date.
when similar festivities will be held
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
Social al chemawa.

Friday evening the Modern Brother,
hood OF America held an open meet.
ing at their hall about three-fourths Of
a mile west Of Chemawa. In which
about 100 members and their fami-
lies participated. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. r. e. Hall Sew
eEal songs were sung by the audience,
led by Mr.. John Hall and his sister
Mrs Beauty. Recitation ~ ~G-year-old
Master While Neumyer. Subject:
When Dad Wa a Boy" brought
down the house. Tilmon Ford deliy.
cred the address Of the occasion, and.
after more singing. a fine oyster sup
per was served by the ladies Of the
lodge. When the meeting adjourned
about ~ O'Clock every body voted
Friendship lodge, No. 1915. Modern
brotherhood OF America, a decided
success as entertainers. and went
home happy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
"The Treue Club


The Treue Club delightfully."- enter.
tanned a number Of their boy friends
last evening at the home OF Miss Bar
bara Durbin at a Heart Hunt" The
Durbin home was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion in daffodils and
ivy, which were artistically arranged
in each room. Bach member of the
club wore large bouquets OF daffodils.
and the guests were given daffodil
buttonaires. The evening was very
pleasantly spent. Hearts was played.
and IN interesting Hunt for Hearts
was had in which there was a great
deal Of merriment. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. Little Miss Maude Durbin
served punch very charmingly to the
guests.
The club Is composed of eleven
charming young misses, and this is
the first party they have given, but
1t Is enough to show they are ideal
entertainers. The officers of the club
are: President, Anna Strong; vice
president, Ellen Thlelson; secretary,
Althea Moores; treasurer, Sophia Cat.
lin; remaining members are Made
lyme Walker, Barbara Durbin, Louise
Brown, Mildred Perkins, Evyline Cal
breath, Mildred Bagley and Mary
Eakin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
MAY HAVE
ANOTHER
CARNIVAL
Proposition Made to the Wood
men Of the World Last
Night

A proposition was last night made
to the Woodmen of the World In this
city, by the Southern Carnival Co, OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico, TO conduct
here. during the month OF August, a
street carnival, under the auspices OF
the order, and the matter has been
taken under consideration. The prop
osltion vas made II. l.. Leivitt, the
advance agent, and Is that the Wood
men ecure the grounds and conces-
sions from the council, IN the shape
Of remission Of licenses. the Wood
men to ecure 25 per cent OF the con
cessions. and 10 per cent Of the gross
receipts from other sources.
A committee was appointed TO Sc
cure the concessions, when. II salts
factory arrangements can be made the
contracts will probably be signed with
the carnival company. The plan Is to
run the carnival here for I'VE days.
andn Mr., Leayitt assures the Wood.
men that his aggregation OF shows Is
one OF the best on the road. This
same company played a number OF
towns In Oregon last year, but has
grown 10 such proportions that only
the larger cities will be visited this
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
PERSONALS

Tilmon Ford went to Chemawa Fri
day evening.
Miss Retta Savage has gone to Port
land for a visit.
MI. z. NJ. Parvin is spending a few
days at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Alderman are al
Portland for a few days.
Miss Stella Hurst is visiting friends
at Portland for a few days.
Tom Cornelius came down from his
wood-cutting camp this morning.
Alex. McFarlano, Of Turner, came
down this morning for a brief visit.
j.. H. Roberts, Of Marion, is in sa.
lem today, for a visit with friends.
Sheriff Ross, Of Toledo, brought
over a poor old man for the asylum
Friday.
Judge Tanner, of Portland, law part.
ner of Senator Mitchell, was a caller
Friday.
Ex-Governor Geer went to Albany
last night to deliver an address at the
Turner art exhibit in the public
schools.
Mr.. Henry L. Pittock, business man
ager of the Oregonian, was a caller on
Salem friends, and went home this
morning.
James and Lloyd Mott, students Of
the University of Oregon, are home to
spend the Easter vacation with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Mott.
DR.. Chas. A. Barr, of Astoria, form.
erly a popular school teacher in Ma
rion county, is in the city for a short
visit. He recently returned from an
extended visit East, and, on his re-
turn, stopped in Turner to visit his
father.
w. d. McKillop, who spent the past
winter in this city, attending business
college, left last night for Ashland for
a two-months' visit with his parents.
His father. Rev. r. McKillop was
formerly pastor of the First Baptist
church of Salem, and he is now pas
tor Of the Ashland Baptist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

The grocer would be toe
comfortable if all his goods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker as they
are.
Moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
Alice r. Society.

The Alice r. Society of the High
School was held yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
President Horace Sykes, and the
minutes were read by the secretary
Miss Margaret MCGEE. An interest
ing debate was given, the question
being; Resolved, That women should
have the right Of suffrage" The lead.
er on the Affirmative was Emma Ne.
rod, on the negative Harvey Slater
The judges decided in favor OF the
negative. A committee was then ap.
pointed for getting the program for
the next meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

tina Duncan's 'Recollections from
Home was dear and sympathetic.
Miss Ermine Bushnell sang Little
Boy Blue and as an encore for her
splendid efforts sang maids of Dun.
dee" Anna Pigler's Spring Song
was pretty and springlike. Myrtle
Duncan's Concert Polka" was full of
expression. The Scotch dance by the
quartet was a gem.
Miss Shelton seems especially fortu.
nate in procuring good numbers in
class work, and they are always ad.
mired by her audiences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
MISS
SHELTON'S
CLASSES
Splendid Programs Arts
tically Rendered Her Pupils
Furnishing a Delightful
Entertainment

The following is the program given
by the juniors of Miss Shelton's class,
it being the first of three recitals at
her home. The little folks all did
nicely, and were a credit to their at.
%fectionate teacher, whose pupils al.
ways make a fine showing, and i'm.
prove very rapidly:
Duet-"The Buglers," Helen and
Dorothy Pierce.
Caprice-Emma Osterman.
Norma March-Francis Pohle.
"Bugler''-Ruth Holmes.
Pixies March"-Maud Durbin.
Due,-Gallatia Humphrey and Ger
trude Cunningham.
Mountain Glee"-Lolo Cook.
EN- Route March'-Dorothy Pearce
Studies Nos. 5 and 1O-Mabel Smith
In the Delp-Jennie Pearce.
"On the Meadow"-Eileen Leech.
Wanda Mazurka-Gallatia Hum.
phrey,
Heather Rose"-Helen Pearce.
Heather Mazurka"-Veda Cross.
Dance of the Observation-Disclosures
Humphrey.
She also sang very sweetly Swing
on Your Own Apple Tree"
my jolly Duchess"-Gertrude Gun
bingham.
March-Eva Hall and Miss Shelton.
The second intermediate class.
Quartet-"Parade Review" Leloa
Damon, Blanche Knox, Mildren Per
kins, Jennie Fry.
Caprice-Mamie Pigler.
"Cheerfulness"-Zoa Toothacher.
Snow Flake"-Lela Rigdon.
Fifth Nocturne-Blanche Knox.
Song-Crissie Clark.
Pure as the Snow"-Esther Leech.
Duet-Blanche Knox and Zoa Tooth.
acher.
Pearls Of Dew"-Jennie Fry.
song-"How-De-Do," Gallatia Hum.
phrey.
Quartet-"oyer Hill and Dale" Lee
ola Damon, Blanche Knox, Mildred
Perkins and Jennie Fry.
Nocturne-Claire Jones.
The musicale given by the pupils Of
the older and higher grades, assisted
by Miss Ermine Bushnell and Miss
Galatia Bushnell in the parlors of the
Congregations church, Saturday, the
18th, at Sis p. m.
"Nietze Hatcher. Behr. by Misses
Inez Wheeler, Ermine Bushnell. Nina
Bushnell and Edith Maplethorpe, was
very charmingly played and with good
fine spirit.
Zelma Patton gave Dorn's beautiful
arrangement of III Trovatore." Inez
Wheeler sweetly played Loeb To-
mond," by Brown. The air was pc.
culiarly and particularly characters.
tic. GOunod's immortal waltz from
Faust was brilliantly given by
Misses Nina Bushnell. Lena Clark,
Myrtle Duncan and Anna Pigler. It
was really the most effective aud
beautiful number on the program
Dear little Gallata Humphrey sang IN
her childish but artistic manner
Swing on Your Own Apple Tree" so
well that she was compelled to give
another number. her encore being
'How-De-Do," and her acting was es-
pecially graceful
Misses Nina Bushnell and Zelma
gave Durand's First Valse"
delicately and in good measure. Edith
Cleayer gave Julie Rive Kings "Bub-
bling Spring" in ~lightness and clear
ness. Nerin's Country Dance" IS
ever better given than Miss
Lena Clark aud Miss Shelton played
H. Nina Bushnell gave (a) "valse
s%tyrienne" % Witches Dance "
Mcdowell. ~artisucally. Her style Is
light bright clear. and her lingering
beautiful Soldiers Chorus" by
Nina Bushnell Lena Clark
Duncan and Anna Pigler Der
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

Al Albany today there Was held a
meeting Of Indian War Veterans. for
the transaction Of Important business
Hon. Thomas Wait. Of Salem. dellV-
cred an address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

Walter Lyons who, as private sec
Rotary, used 20 furnish the gray mat
ter for the Geer administration, was
In the city today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

The White House
Can give you a good meal any hour
OF the day or night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08
SUICIDES CLOTHES GOOD.
Women Who Seek Self Destruction
Always Array Themselves
in Their Best.

Women who are driven to suicide
presumably lose most of their ambi-
ton before taking the fatal plunge,
but there is one feminine trait that
they retain to the end-namely: pride
in clothes, says the Chicago Tribune.
Seldom" says doctor whose posi-
ton has required him to perform post
mortem services for many of these I'M
fortunates, ''have seen woman who
did not go to her death as we'll dressed
as her circumstances would allow. The
published reports of these tragedies
confirm my observation. Read in the
papers the account of a suicide, and
nine times out of ten it will wind up
by saying the woman was well
dressed or at the least, her clothing
was neat and clean
UNLESS these women belong to the
dregs they are found dressed in the
silk skirt and silk waist, which have
become the inevitable garb Of the sui
eide of moderate means. At the last
the true feminine instinct seems to
assert itself, and, although the woman
will not be here to read the account Of
the tragedy, she wants to die in the
blessed satisfaction that she will be
written up as a well-dressed member
of society,""
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08
cHAUFFEUR'S NEW DISEASE.
"Motorpathea Cerebralis" the Latest
Ailment to Which Auto Driv-
ers Are Subject.

"Motorpathea cerebralis," the new
disease to which chauffeurs are subject,
is diagnosed by the London doctor who
has discovered it as producing "tem-
porary disorganization of the mental
functions" and arrangement of the
equilibrium of the nervous system"
The disease will explain many things
about chauffeurs hitherto not quite un-
derstood. AS, for example, how the 90
mile-an-hour gait of the clubhouse story
falls to Is when sworn to in court. The
"derangement Of equilibrium" has, of
course, disturbed the narrator's sense
Of time. Similarly, in putting the blame
on the other fellow after an accident, in
direct contradiction of the policeman
testimony, the chauffeur is not necessa-
rily untruthful, but merely suffering
from temporary arrangement of his
veracity. Speed madness" may be
traced to like disturbance of equilib-
rum. Automobiles are reported as
amused at the Doctors discovery. When
penalties are made harsher they may
have occasion to feel grateful for the
means provided for an acquittal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Duluth.
May 18th. 1904,
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress OF June 3, 1873, entitled
An act for the sale Of timber lands in
the states of California, oregon, Neva-
ia and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1892.
James y. MIlliken, OF Beresford, county
Of Union. state OF South Dakota, mas thls
day filed III this Office his sworn statement
No. 9542. for the purchase or the w "a vi w "a
Of SecLlon y ana 81 OF SEA OF secLIun 70 i'll
Up. 6O n, Il. III w. Atm D. III.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver OF this office at Duluth. Mime
sofa on Thursday, the 22d day of Sept. 1904.
He names us witnesses: WI. Bagley, L.
j. BagIey, Joe Leyergne of Duluth, MInn:.
ana oscar NJ. Pierce OF Berestord. South
Dakota.
Any and all persons claiming adj
verSely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims III this Of
lice ON or before the I'D day of sept, 1904.
WIN. h. CULKIN,
Register.
Ii. l.. SHEPHERD. Attorney
Duluth. Mimi. GA Sc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08
JAPS ORDERLY DURING WAR
Mayors of Principal Cities in Island
Declare Normal Conditions Are
Prevailing There.

A ca olegram has been received by the
japanese minister from Toxic to the eff
feet that the mayors of the principal cit
les of Japan have been receiving for
some time past letters from all parts
of the world inquiring as to the condi-
ton of affairs in Japan. These letters
usually come from prospective travellers
who desire to know whether or not 1t is
safe to visit the country. In response
the mayors have issued the following
statement:
''In answer to inquiries too numerous
10 be individually responded to, and in the
hope of correcting erroneous impress
sions that may possibly exist abroad,
we, the mayors of the principal cities
of Japan, beg to give assurance that
normal conditions prevail throughout
the empire. Japan in war is as orderly
as Japan in peace. Business men and
travellers who contemplate journeying
to Japan will encounter no inconveni-
ence and will be exposed to no danger.
The ordinary means of communication
by land and sea are not and will not be
interrupted. Japan and its territorial
waters are not within the zone of hostil-
tiles, and the position and the advantages
of our fleets and armies insure the empire
against invasion"