davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
SPORTING

Livr-hird shooting at Dupont Park re-
suited In victory for Mermod IN the
handicap.
Preparations have been made by the
hassian authorities TO prevent ant!-Sem-
etc riots during Easter week.
Cardinals won from Browns before roc
ord-oreakinE crowd by score OF to 3.
Memphis horsnmen carry off the openins-
stakes at Montgomery Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04

larly favored this SEASON.
Suitings and GRAM
ments of these cloths
of many of the best q
this reason all these nj! Il
Mehairs, In all the fancy effects.
such as small. neat figures on col
ored grounds: stripes in hairline
and groups: woven figures and me-
1anges, with invisible dots; also all
shades Of plain colors, for street
and evening wear-Price. a yard,
$50 to $500
S0.lnch Fine Ch soft,
smooth-faced cloths, In all the lead
ing shades, Of navies. browns and
tans-Prce, a yard. .75c to 41.5O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The operators and miners of Illinois.
after a twelve days session. yesterday
signed an agreement. which will be In
force for the next two years.
~ f. H. Hartman will file to-day per-
ton asking that the distribution of the
stock of the Northern Securities Company
be arrested.
Ten indictments were found. by the
Grand Jury at Minneapolis against city
officers ard citizens In connection with
the misappropriation of public funds
The Manhattan Club of New York plans
a big Democratic harmony banquet.
Mrs. George J. Gould of New York is
recovering from an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Kansas City will elect a whole new gov
ernment tomorrow.
Three persons were killed in a railroad
wreck near Seymour. Ind.
Wall street is troubled TO the identity
Of the person or corporation who is buy
ing Union Pacific stock
The banks of the Grand reservoir of
Ohio, It is thought. will not break unless
there should be another great fall Of rain
The coming session Of the General Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be called Upon to settle many ques-
tions Of vital Importance to the denom-
1nation.
Nebraska ''reorganizers' form the
Democratic Success League to oppose
Bryan and Hearst and a silver plank in
the Democratic national platform.
Folks name will be the only one on the
ballot at the Democratic primary in
Henry County Saturday. since the time
limit for filing names has expired and he
was the only one who had filed his re-
quest
Iroquois Club of Chicago makes prepa-
rations for a big Jefferson Day banquet to
boom Parker III the West
Doctor Edward Everett Hale sees much
hope for an international arbitration board
in the report the committee appointed by
the Senate may bring in. During the
summer he will endeavor to have meet
ings in the larger cities TO cultivate a feel
ing OF kindness for the project
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
OFFICE WILL BE IN BALLOON.

many friends. and may be said to be the
dean OF balloonists and aeronauts of all
kinds In the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
Women's New Undermuslins.

Large spring stock just received. This morning we
show for the first time the following strong values
We bought large quantities at very low figures. The
Gowns Corset Covers and Chemises are made with
the yoke effects The embroideries and nainsook
used are the best ever shown by US at the prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04

At 35c-A new fabric. in striped
Crepe Cloth: for stylish shirt-waist
suts-a 4Jc value.
At SOc-New Scroll and Persian
Figured Madras; rich designs: 60c
value
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

and Illinois, two telegramS were sent Dy
a high Official to a member Of the
court
WAR IN THE FAR EAST
The japanese have taken Seng-Cheng.
forty miles south OF wiJu, without a
struggle, and all opposition TO their ad-
vance toward the Yalu River seems to
have ceased.
News of an engagement near NiU-
chwang IS expected at any time.
Five japanese transports land heavy
re-enforcements at ChemulpO.
The British steamer Fawan was seized
at Yin-Kow and two japanese servants
arrested.
The Russians at Port Arthur are pre-
pairing to give the Japs warm recep-
ton should they make another attempt
70 block the harbor
british residents at Yin-Kow speculate
- to what the Japanese will do latter
they have defeated the Russian Army"
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The golden jubilee Of Sister Aimee Will
ee celebrated at the Visitation Convent
to-day. Archbishop Glennon is to officiate
Archbishop Glennon's Easter sermon at
she New Cathedral Chapel was on the
SUBJECT OF ne oaNiof tNissh rum ehe
Dead"
Instead of using water, Spiritualists hap
fized Marcus Edmund Muench with
pansy at the Pine street Temple Of Spirit
Gaiism-
John Munsil. Deputy Sheriff. created
panic by attacking passenger with re-
volver on an Eighteenth street car yester-
day.
-sn,v h Ia
Will Hanley. who supposes that he ed
gan was killed IN the st. Louis cyclone OF
1896 1t is claimed that $500 pension
money Is due them.
Measles OF Matthew Rex Smith, who
was to have married Miss Lucille Beatrice
Gushing. disrupts plan for double wed
ding.
Joseph Bageslorskv who is said to have
left his country in order to avoid enhst-
ment in the army. died in ST. Louis
Burglars looted home Of Charles H.
Dietring on Euclid avenue Saturday
night.
Senator w ]. Stone stated that while
he had no individual interest in any can
Gidate seeking the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. he would assist in bringing out tuii
party vote for Folk II the latter should be |
the nominee.
Police found a body supposed to be that |
of E. F. McI:lroy of Buffalo near Bur
lington tracks yesterday.
Mrs. Theresa Raymond. 50 years old. fell ,
dead while on her way to Easter services
Later she was identified by her cane.
Mrs. Jennie Brown chased gypstes from
her store with 4 shotgun.
Mrs Adde Edmonds OF No. 2933 Pine
etreet was seriously injured by a carpet
falling upon her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04

At S5c-Plain Linen Etamine; Il
very satisfactory material for shirt
waist suits: n Sl.OO value.
AT $1.25-FaIcy Linen Wolfe Suit,
ing: lS inches wide; decided nov
ely; value, S115.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
FOREIGN

RUSSIAN newspapers, speaking OF the
1h1ose Invasion and Of Lord Curzon's
speech. exhibit no degree Of alarm. but
speak In dispassionate manner.
A Berlin Government organ denies the
report that Emperor Williams condition
- alarming because of recurrence of his
throat trouble. On the contrary. the pa
ger says he was never In better health
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
New Taffetas and Shantunqs

For Tajlor-Made Gowns.
Tafetas-We showing in both black and colored
Tafetas the mousseline finish especially constructed
for taior-made gowns. Colors in 24-inch at 800
yard-black Taffetas at, yard,
$1!OO, $1.25 and S1.5O
Shantunxs the weights
the goods have
shade Of the
This material desirable
everusefu shwas sufrom the point
Prices, yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
Embr0ideries, Laces, Robes.

Pretty styles in Alover Embroideres for waists and
dresses with bands to match in Swiss. Linen Batiste
and Etamine, IS inches wide SITS to s16.5O yard;
bands, u to g inches wide yard 6Oc to 81
yellow
e-ata nd
to $500
1k to inches wfde-a yard
will
We imported this stock direct
mddemans profit from to
inches widea yard to
6
SSO Of
we have cut prices lin
just half at .$25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04

White Petticoats-Included In thie
sale are three special values. includ-
Ing blind and open embroideries;
made with embroidery scalloped un-
derlay; very full, with attractively
tucked ruffies.
Lot lat 92.95
Lot 2-at e3.45
Lot Sat $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The traditional egg-rolling. which mas
become an annual event, will take place
on the campus of the White House.
A new force has been felt in Congress
In the influence Of the Employers Asso-
citation. which sends representatives to
watch legislation.
There Is talk In naval circles that i'm
mediately preceding the decision OF the
court appointed to inquire into the col
Iision between the hattieships Missouri
and Illinois, two kilograms were sent by
a high Official to a member OF the
court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
Csc White Fancy Oxfords 25c.

special purchase of only thrtyeight pieces nc1ud
ing many entirely designs, will 60 on sale this
morning in our White Goods Section-width % inches
AS they good 35c values, be early-price DC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04

Another lot: two styles. one Of
Black Peau de Sole; the other OF
Fine Black Taffetas. trimmed with
fine tucks: round yoke Of fagoting;
in sizes 81 to 44-Special at. $500
Crepe de Chine Waist, with round
yoke. trimmed in tucks; pouch
sleeves: deep cuffs; a very pretty
model in brown, navy, black and
white-Price $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
WOrnen'S Tailor = Made
ENTERTAINMENTS.
a to Is Less
Than Regular Prices.

/ This is annual April sale of sample garments
/ This year secured not only the entire sample
h lines of two of New Yorks most exclusive manu-
/ facturers but their entire stock on hand.
The purchase price enables offer garments whose
style and materials rreproachable fourth and in
one-thrd less than those for which they
made to sell.
There cloth and mohar walking suits, in
cudng the serviceable cheyiots and fancy mix
lures: voile and etamine gowns made
silk; the popular covert cloth coats chevot
and broadcloth coats; taffetas silk blouses, taf-
fetas silk three quarter and fullength coats and
handsome storm ulsters. Samples made to
fit the average figure and for this reason come
mostly in sizes 36 and 80 Remember that every
garment in this sale is . fourth to ons-third
usder value.
Covert Jackets, $500 to $1,000.
Black Jackets. S12 50 to $4,000.
Silk Blouses. $500 to S6s.00.
Storm listers, $3.50 to S5O.es
Silk Usters $3.50 to $50 co.
Tailor-Made Walking suits. $3.50 $780,
Talor-Made Fancy Suits. $27. 50 to $4,000.
Silk Shirt.Waist Suits. S7ooO to $6S.OO.
Crepe de Chine Gowns Ss7. SO to $3.50 co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04

Japanese Silk Waist; made with
deep. round yoke Of fancy braid,
trimmed in fine tucks; box-pleated
sleeves; comes in white and black
Price .................. $500
The most exclusive novelties of the
season. including such materials as
Japanese Silk, Crepe de Chine and
Lace-are shown at
4l2.7B to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
Black Taffetas Silk Waists
About Half Price.

About fifty left out of purchase of nearly four
hundred fine Black Tafetas Silk Waists which were
made to sell at $3.50 All sizes are represented. We
have decided to sell them to-day at. So 08
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-04
Popular WOOlen Fabrics
For Shirf-WaiSt Suits.

Four distinct classes of woolen materials are pa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
FLAGG'S
FUNNY
STREAK
Told His Old Friend That He
Would Meet Him Here
after

The oregonian tells the following
on Hon. E. H. F1agg:
An elderly citizen who has rested
from his labors and is strolling about
town with a cane in his hand and a
bandage over one eye, while waiting
at Third and Morrison streets yester-
day for chance to get across with
out being run over. was accosted by a
slightly worn and wearied looking
man, not so old as himself who held
out his hand to be shaken. "Your face
appears to be familiar" said the eld-
erly man, "but cannot recall your
name. 1T must have been long time
since have seen you" my name is
o. II. Flagg," said the man, "and 1t
has been about 20 years since we
met. Oh, l remember you slightly.
You were printer on a newspaper OF
some kind. Where have you been all
these 20 years?" "Well. have been
about all over the Pacific slope, have
worked in printing offices and run
newspapers in nearly every state and
territory in that region, have filed va
rious municipal, state and government
offices, with more or less success, gen.
orally less, and was once a member
of the Oregon legislature. My last
and farthest billet was on the internal
revenue force of alaska, about the
toughest ever tackled" "And what
are you doing now?" well, 1 assumed
the responsibility of operating the st.
Helens Mist again few days ago."
I'm all your experiences have you ev-
er been committed to the peniten-
tiary?" mo, not yet, but I suppose
that will be the next thing, and after
that there is only one more place for
me, We are growing old, and If l don't
meet you again on earth I'll see you
later in Hades. Goodbye" And he
passed on, evidently in a hurry to
reach the goal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
NUMBER
WANT
PLACES
Several Candidates for Pres
ldent of the Senate Are
Mentioned

The Salem correspondent of the
oregonian discusses future politics
as follows:
Now that the membership of the
Oregon legislature has been deter
mined, the subject of organization has
been broached and probable candi-
dates for the presiding officers are
being discussed.
1t is known that Senator Brownell,
OF Clackamas county, desires to sue
ceed himself as president of the SEN
ate, and he has not hesitated to let
those interested know of his can
didacy. Changes in the membership of
the senate and new candidates in the
field will make the contest entirely
different from what it was two years
ago and probably no less interesting.
Senator Kuykendall, of Lane, will be
a candidate for the presidency and
will take much of the strength Brown.
ell had in 1898. Kuykendall was
Brownell supporter two years ago,
as also was his associate, r. A. Booth,
who is now counted as a supporter
Of Kuykendall 1t is said in political
circles that Senator Mays, of Multi!
nomah, will be a candidate, and If
he gets into the race with the back
ing of the Multnomah delegation. the
three-cornered contest will have al
ded interest.
7. B. Kay, of Marion county, is
very frequently mentioned as a can
didate for the speakership of the
house. He is one of the few members
Of the last house who were reelected.
He has been urged to become can
didate and has been assured of the
united support of his own delegation,
and 1t is very probable that he will
enter the race. There has been some
talk also of w. l. Vawter of Jack
son county, as probable candidate
FOR the speakership, but 1t is not
known he has any ambitions in that
direction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
RaqIans Juniors Play.

A new ball team has been organized
in Salem under the name of the Rag
Ian Juniors" The boys had a try out
last night with the South Salem team,
and won with score of to 5. There
is some good material in Salem for an
amateur baseball team. and the citi-
zens should encourage home talent
and support the boys as they deserve.
A game has been arranged with
Monmouth College, to take place to-
morrow at the league grounds, and it
being the first game played by an
"all-Salem" team, there should be a
good crowd turn out.
The lineup Of the Raglan Juniors Is
as follows:
Rhodes and Catetrlin, catchers;
Meyer, Carey and Edwards, pitchers;
Hendricks, shortstop; Catterlin and
Parker, first; Butler, second; Damonl
third; Near, Hunt and Rudolph, field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10

Virginia Democrats Meet.
The Virginia state Democratic con-
vention is in session today. A plat.
form denouncing trusts was adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
/, Biq Deal In Wool.

The largest wool purchase ever
made in Yakima county. Washington,
AT one time. was consummated this
week by Jack Lycett and Fred Alter,
when they took over 250,OOO pounds
from the sheepmen of this valley.
From Coffin Bros. they bought 200,
900 pounds; Harrison & Cannon, 30,.
900; Stanford. $4,000; Mcpherson &
Taylor, 10000; a total of 2Ss,O00
pounds. The price paid was not given
out, but 1t is said to be in the neigh
borhood of 12 cents. The wool will
be shipped East and put on the mar
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
PERSONALS

Dr. ]. H. Coleman and family re.
turned from Portland last evening, E.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert went to
Corvallis to attend the junior hop to-
night.
Prof. Parvin went to Albany today,
where he has graduating class in
music
Miss Lena Miller left last evening
to visit her uncle, who lives in San
Francisco.
Governor Chamberlain returned to
Portland today, after few busy days
at the capitol.
Miss Oliver Baxter, of Dolph, Or, is
visiting her sister, Mrs p. l.. Fraser,
Of North Salem.
Miss Mable Jones, of Brooks, who
has been visiting friends here, left
for Corvallis today.
McElroys orchestra left this noon
for Corvallis, where they will play to-
night for the junior hop at the o. A.
e.
State School Superintendent Acker-
man went to Amity today, to attend
the public school graduating exer-
cises.
AL. Boyd, who has been working at
the depot for some time, left last
night for Eugene, where his father
lives.
Ross Fishburn returned from Port
land today, where he accompanied
his mother, who is going to Chicago
to live.
e. A. Kruger and Frank and Char
lie .voge left for Newport today,
where they will spend a few days by
the sad sea waves.
Misses Leila and Lenna Cavanagh,
who attended the walton.Falk we'd
ding, in this city Wednesday, returned
to Hillside Farm today
Mrs. VIM. Hughes and little sons,
Thomas and Desmond, of Portland,
are visiting at the home OF her pa
rents. Mr., and Mrs Semke, of North
Salem.
Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Inez
Miller, who were in the city to at
tend the Hubbard-McNary wedding,
returned to their homes in Albany
last evening
Mrs. Halle Parrish-Hinges goes to
Portland Saturday morning to sing
for the Odd Fellows organization, up
on the occasion of a great meeting of
dignitaries of that order from all parts
Of the world.
ID. s. Bentley, former Salem bust
ness man, who is now conducting a
large stock farm in Yamhill county,
is in town today. He has a contract
Of supplying the Indian reservation
with meat, and his address is now at
Grand Ronde. He buys and sells stock
for his large ranch. and is evidently
doing a thriving business.
Rev. J. A. Levesque, Of Woodburn,
will leave next week for Bangor, Me-,
where he will visit relatives. He also
goes to the principal centers of the
East, his object being to work for
the cause of immigration. He will
stop at st. Louis on his way back. He
has every reason to meet with sue
cess in interesting a large number in
the Willamette valley.
Emil Henset. a Belgian thoroughly
conversant with the fax industry, will
arrive in the city today to assist
Eugene Bosse to establish the indus
try on the Pacific coast Mr.. Bosse
is awaiting his arrival before going
east, where he will experiment with
new fax machines, and will also be
present when the samples are turned
over to the linen mills that he sent
east. which were made from oregon
fiber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
VIM Meet In portland

The American Medical Association
will meet in Portland in 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
Costly Glass Broken.

While moving the back bar in Eek
erlen's Local Option Club saloon this
morning, part of the frame of the
$125 mirror gave away, letting the
glass fall to the floor. and breaking it
all to pieces. Gene says he guesses
he will have to stand his seven years
bad luck. Some of the neighbors say
that Manager Marnoch looked in the
glass this morning, and that it could
not stand the pressure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
Home Without a Mother.
A. G. whitney has filed divorce

A. c. whitney has filed divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife, Geneva
whitney, in Department No. OF the
circuit court. The couple were mar
ried at Monitor, in Marion county
and plaintiff claims that defendant
deserted him October l, 1902. without
any cause whatever. J. r. Dimick
and j. b. Godfrey are attorneys for
plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
Small Majority.

From present indications the local
option law did not carry in the state
by more than 1900 majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
Was a Bad Reflector.

Bwald Glass was brought to the
insane asylum from Gardiner, Doug
las county. Glass is German and
has been a logger by occupation.
About six months ago he was disap-
pointed in love and insanity followed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
United Brethren in Camp.

The United Brethren camp meet
ing opened last night at the corner OF
Fourteen street on Mill creek. Rev,
M. ]. Crawford is presiding and
Evangelist Cook, of Chicago, is ex-
pected to take part In the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10

An insane patient named Paine,
who was stricken with paralysis, was
sent to his home in The Dalles last
evening. He is not expected to live
more than two weeks at the outside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
MANY
WOMEN
STARYE
Russians Families Have Moth
[. to Live on During
the War

Vienna, June 10.-Reports from Rus
sian sources tell of great distress in
the province of Kharkov, where 10000
men have been called upon for army
service. leaving their families desti-
tute. One thousand reservists were
called from one boiler factory alone,
three of whom suicided rather than
fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
False Fire Alarm.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
an alarm of fire was turned in, but it
was learned that it was only some
sawdust burning on Water street. op-
posite Humphreys warehouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
Eootprlnts In the walk.

Some one who evidently did not
come from a place where cement was
used, walked over the new cement
sidewalk in front of the Breyman
building this morning. leaving foot
prints in it. and causing a great deal
of harsh language from the masons.
The damage was repaired at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-10
Chittim Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.

Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be Civ
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers of
chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root
Oregon Balsam Of Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor-
age. Write or call upon US before
you sell. DANIEL }. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.