davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
UNDERTAkERs.

undertakers.-We carry the larget
and finest line Of undertaker's good
In the city. Prices to suit al
Black and white hearse. PromV
reliable. Save money by calling q.
No. 1O7. A. NJ Clough, A. ]. Basey
LIST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
Fatal TARGET Practice

Winthrop, Mass. Oct. l5.-Three
men were killed and FIVE injured this
morning by the bursting Of a gun dur
ing target practice at the banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

F. E. SLATER, ID. D.,-Has opened an
office in the Eldridge block over
Fry's drug store. Office hours, 9 to
II a. m. and to p. m. Residence
North Capital street. Phone, Office,
Main 2763; residence, Red 81. Spe-
oiolty, dise ses # children. 9.90-3m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
HUE WING SANG CO.

Great sale Of Chinese and japanese
fancy goods. We also make up all
kinds OF wrappers and waists, under
wear and skiTts. Gents and ladies'
furnishing goods, fancy goods laees
and embroiderieA Court street, sorner
Of alley, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
ASSAYERS.

s. E. HAsSAN Mining engineer, as.
sayer and mineralogist and consult
ing metalurgist Mining properties
carefully examined and reported on.
Those having mining properties will
do well to call on him. Room 15
Breyman block. 1O-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
ToNsoRIAL AND BATHS.


Evans Barber Shop--Only nrst-oias
shop on State street Every thiu,
new and up-to-uate. Finest pores
lain baths. Shave, 15c; haircut ~,
baths, 25c. Two flrst-clasa boo
blacks. c. W. Evars. proprietor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

DR.. 2. M. Parvin-Returns from his
Eastern trip about October 9th, and
will resume his music teaching at
297 Commercial street, upstairs, on
and after October 1lth 10.l-lmo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
.pRAYMEN.
Changed His once.

DR.. E. E. Jackson. the veterinary
will be found at Gillian & John
sons Old Postofice barn, 60 Ferry
streets, instead OF at the Red Front
stables. Office phone, Main 2341;
residence No. II, South Commercial
street; telephone Red POLL. s-25-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

,Snted. TO trade small ranch, in
tluding some good hop land, for town
br,perty. Inuire of W. II. Byars, at
85j Commercial street, Salem.
10.14-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
CLASSIFIED
WANTED.

9anted. " Woman to come to house
and do washing. Mrs. E. Hofer, Lin
toin Park Place, South Salem. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

Sidney Hayes Teacher Of violin, man
dolin and guitar, formerly of Stein
way Hall, Chicago. Pupils desiring
thorough instruction at lowest rates
please address or call at WINS mu-
sic store. 9-26.lmo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

DR.. N. Teresa schoeFtIe, osteOpath-
Graduate of founders school. Grand
Opera House, Salem, Oregon. Of
fee phone Main 272I Residence
phone, Red 26O3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

How long will il take the man to fill
tile sack ii he does not stop the leak5
To attempt to nourish the body when the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
KNIGHT & sCHINDLER-Have pur'

chased the old stand formerly oceu'
pied by John Knight, and are now
prepared to do horseshoeing and gen.
eral blaeksmithing. All work war
ranted. PIT Liberty street. 9-22-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

Central Lodge no. 10, K. Of P.-Cas1s
Hail In Holman block, coFn0r lltntA
and Liberty SITS. r. esday Of 6ae8
week AZ 1880 p. m. H. II. TurnsE
C. c.; W. I. staiey. X. Of r. and g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
LODGES.

olive Lodge. No. 10. I. o. o. FL. o
o. +. Hall. Saturday each week, a.
1880 p. m. B. B. Herrick. Jr., N. O.,
Frank +. Toevs. recording secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15
BUSINESS CARD.

Miss Eva Cox-Teacher of piano and
organ and sight reading. Evening
lessons given. Studio, 1913 Front
street. Phone, White 20. 11-12-lm*
w. F. r. Smith-On Monday, October
10th, purchased a half interest in
, the blacksmith shop formerly owned
by him at Isl Commercial street, OPP
\ posite the Willamette Hotel, and the
new firm of Arnold & Smith is prepared
to do all kinds of general blacksmith
ing and horse shOeing. 10-l0-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

Valley lodge No. u, a. Q. y. Ws--MsSls
In their hall In Holman block. cor
ner State and Liberty, every hoA
day evening Visiting brethreE
welcome Emil Donaldson, NJ. w,
A. Z. Aufranee Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-15

Salem Camp, No. 11B, Woodmen Of ths
WorId-Meets in Holman Hall even
Friday at 1880 p. m. p. L. Frasisr
Consul. Wylie A. MOores. seers
tary. I.12-lyT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
EMPRESS RECEIVES
CONGRESS LEADERS

Berlin, June 14.-The chief interest Of
the American delegates to the interna-
tional wornen's congress to-day attached
to an audience given to twentyone mem
bers of the international council by the
empress. The deputation comprised the
retiring and newly elected officials of the
council, the president Of each national
council and several leaders Of the move
ment The Americans in the deputat1on
were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss May
Wright Sewall of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Swift Her majesty engaged all the dele
gates In conversation, evincing great In
terest in the progress of the women move
ment She expressed much pleasure at
hearing from the foreign delegates of the
success of the Berlin meeting of the coun-
Gil The American delegates were charmed
by the empress gracious bearing, which
Mrs. Sewall said was lesson In Kindness
and courtesy. The reception lasteo an
hour and a half.
The sessions of the congress this morn
ing were again well attended. Mrs. EN-
incline p. Wells of Salt Lake City made
the first address in the first section on
"The Education of Girls in American Pub
lie Schools" In the second section Mrs
lydia K. Commander of New York spoke
on Industrial Work for Women and Ma
ternity," and Mrs. Frederick Nathan OF
New York delivered an address on Fac
tory versus Home Work. In the THIRD
section Mrs. Cummings Of Toronto spoke
on HCustodial Care Of Feeble-MihdeC
Women of Child Bearing Age" In the
fourth section Mrs. M. L. Carr of Long.
mont, Col, made an address on 'Parenta
Authority"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
USED THE Y.M.C.A.
AS THEIR BLIND
Startling Incongruity Charged Up
to Alleged Saloon Robbers
Now Arrested.

Even the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION is not sufficient shield to
keep criminals from arrest as Edward
Burns and George Fitzgerald, two Chi
cage youths, can testify. They are be-
lieved to have held up and robbed four
Minneapolis saloons, one st. Paul sa-
loon and one Milwaukee drinking
place. The young men are under ar
rest in Milwaukee and If the authori-
ties there fail to hold them, they will
be returned to this state for trial.
A Milwaukee saloon was held up on
the night of June 7, and the saloon
keeper, who showed disposition to
interfere with robbers, was locked up
in his refrigerator. In the scuffle, he
pulled the mask from one Of the high
waymen and had a good look at his
face. A day or two later, the police
picked up Burns and Fitzgerald,
whom they found at the Y. M. G. A.
The saIoonkeeper positively identified
them as his asSailantS.
Knowing that similar saloon hold
ups had been prevalent in the twin
cities, the Milwaukee police sent pic
lures of their prisoners to st. Paul,
where a robbery resulted in an almost
fatal shooting. James Murrane of the
st. Paul police department submitted
the photographs to Y. M. c. A. work
ers in the twin cities, who recognized
them as likenesses Of two young fell
lows who had sought to Identity them
selves with the association.
Incidentally, numerous overcoats
and small articles disappeared from
the Minneapolis association rooms
about the time the suspects were
hanging about.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
TAMMANY AGAIN
LOOKS TO CROKER
Indications That Murphy's Hold
on Organization Is Fast
Waning.
spesial to The journal.

Chicago, June 14.--Walter Well
man, in a New Y ork special to the
Record-Herald, says:
Is Dick Croker to be invited to
come back and take the place of
Charlie Murphy as the leader Of Tam
many Hall?
This is a question which just now
is much discussed among the dis
.trict leaders and the rank and file of
Tammany. There has even been talk
of a round Robin begging Croker to
return, from his English retreat and
take the reins into his hands again.
That there is great discomfort with
Murphy among the braves is obvi-
Gus to every one. Predictions are
freely made that if Murphy makes a
f1zzle of it at st. Louis he will be re-
pudiated and Richard Croker will be
summoned from Vantage to take his
old place.
The prevailing dissatisfaction in
Tammany is due to two causes. One
is political and the other is "the lid,
the suppression of gambling.
The most serious part of the com.
plant which 1.-The boys make is that
| while their friends and themselves are
deprived of the pickings, profits an6
| perquisites which come from a wide,
| open policy, Murphy and his friend.
higher up are making money in the
stock market thru tips given then
by traction magnates and the big
financiers who like to stand in with
the powers that be in the organiza
ton.
incidentally, I hear on pretty goot
authority that Richard Croker is anx
ious to come back. He is awaiting
the summons, and probably some o
his adherents are fomenting the dis
content with Murphy. It is said B,
men who ought to know, that Croke
has run thru a good share of the pill
he took away with him, and that, 70
/ financial reasons, he is not averse t.
coming back to the rich harvest fiel
of Gotham.
l. These Tammany men also clair
that Murphy has made a bad mes
Of politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
HEARST. HARRISON
| COMBINE FORMED
Deal Intended to Beat Hopkins
in Illinois Convention Pre-
sages Hard Fight.

Sprinfeld, I'LL, June 14.-The plan
of John H.Hopkins Of Chicago and the
najority of the members of the state
central committee to make Frank P.
Quinn of Peoria temporary chairman
of the convention, which meets to-day
has forced the Hearst and Harrison
factions of the party into an alliance
defensive and offensive.
The deal between Harrison and
Hearst was arranged last night, but
the fact that it had been made was
guarded with the greatest secrecy. It
was feared that if the Hopkins men
knew of the arrangement they would
offset it by unseating sufficient num-
Der Of Harrison and Hearst men to
leave them in full control Of the con-
vention. The deal is advantageous to
the Harrison people, for while they
have about one-ffth as many dele
gates as Hearst they are to have one
half the delegates at-large to the ma
tional convention and equal voice in
naming candidates for state offices If
the alliance is able to control the
convention.
The Harrison people have agreed to
vote for an instructed Hearst delega-
ton and to secure the withdrawal Of
Chairman James r. Williams from the
presidential race.
The situation was made more COM
pick this morning by the announce
ment by Congressman Williams that
he was not inclined to withdraw. He
has eighty-seven instructed delegates
In the convention who would be left
to him If Cook county should aban-
don him.
There is talk this morning of two
conventions to be held in the same
hall If the Hopkins people prevent a
roll call.
It is certain that Hearst and Harri-
son can control the convention If they
get a roll call and it is equally GER
tain that Hopkins will rule it as long
as he prevents a roll call.
The convention was called to order
with the delegates keyed up to the
fight expected on the selection of a
temporary chairman. Policemen
were scattered literally turnout the
hall.
| James Hopkins of the state central
committee presented to the convention
for temporary chairman Frank P.
Quinn Of Peoria. There was a brief
outburst Of cheers from the Hopkins
people as Quinn grasped the gavel.
Trouble came very quickly after
Chairman Quinn had taken up the
gavel. He ordered the roll Of dis
| lected at the caucuses for the various
committees.
M. B. Cagney of the third district
jumped up and shouted: There is
la contest in the third district The
lschairman paid no attention and only
smiled softly when Cagney shouted
We want no gag rule in this conven.
ton
The cry was taken up by others ant
a In a. short time the third district PEG
sfpie had worked themselves. into 3
frenzy. sstG3
dered the clerk to keep on reading
and the roll was continued, altho i
was not audible ten feet from tn
stage. Immediately after the roll o
committees had been read the con
vention took recess until 3:3
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
PREPARING FOR
WISCONSIN CASE
Republican National Committee.
men Gather in Chicago for Il
Preconvention Work.
From q STAFF Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, June 14.-Only ten MEM
bers of the republican national COM
mittee are in the city to-day, and it is
mittee thinks in advance of the hear
ing Of the Wisconsin contest. To-
morrow the committee will hold its
first preliminary meeting and it will
probably be short and confined to the
adoption of the record Secretary
Dover has made of the proxies.
Thursday morning the contests will
states or in the order in which they
were filed. The Wisconsin case will
come last in either case. 1t is hardly
likely to be reached earlier than Mon
day morning.
Senator'S Spooner and Quarles are
here ready to present their side. The
La Toilette people are also beginning
that no matter which way the ma
tional committee decided, the electoral
ticket in Wisconsin would not be af-
fected. 1--WE control that feature Of
the situation" he added, "and will
preserve the Roosevelt electors from
danger" He declined, however, to
tell what his program Of preservation
was.
Senator Scott of West Virginia. and
a member of the national committee
does not favor seating both sets OF
delegates. He feels sure the contest
will be settled amicably. This sug-
gests that he may favor seating
neither set Of delegates.
The national committee will do one
of two things in the case. It will hear
the evidence and make a recommen.
| dalton, or it will decline to hear it and
will refer the entire matter to the ma.
tional convention committee on ere.
dentials. This latter body will be
much nearer the convention than the
national committee and there is much
sentiment in favor Of passing the con.
test up to it, especially in view Of the
embarrassment that would come tc
the postmaster general and acting
chairman of the national committee
Mr.. Payne, If that committee were Il
undertake to pass upon the merits o.
the contest.
Senator Hansbrough and Nationa
! Committeeman Alexander Mckenzie
Of North Dakota, Colonel c. w. John
son of Minneapolis, who will be sec
rotary of the national convention, arr
i here.
1 w w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
LAKE STRIKE MOB
FIRES TO KILL
Millionaire Owner of Freighters
a Target for Bullets at
Port Huron.
New York Sun Special Service.


Milwaukee, June 14.-After having
narrowly escaped an assassin's bullet
at Port Huron, Millionaire John Cor
rigan of Cleveland, part owner of the
Corrigan fleet Of lake freighters and
one Of the wealthiest men on the
lakes, arrived here on the Urania last
night from Buffalo, having shipped as
deck hand.
While passing thru Port Huron last
Tuesday the Urania and consort,
Polynesia, were attacked by mob OF
strikers who were lined up on both
sides of the shore and fired on the
boats as they passed.
Captain Gaines paid no attention to
the shooting and continued on his
route. Soon after Corrigan and the
chief engineer went astern to fix the
hawser of the Urania, and while there
saw man on shore who raised a gun
and shot at the owner. Mr.. Corrigan
says had he been armed he easily
could have picked off the assassin.
On the following day, people came
from Port Huron and apologized for
the action of the mob.
Corrigan says that the strike is
broken and that in a few days the
end of the trouble will have passed
over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
NEGRO SAVES LIVES OF
GEN. AND MRS. BUCKNER
New York Sun Special Service.

Louisville, KY, June 14.-To the
bravery of a negro is probably due
the lives Of General and M4s. Simon
Boliver Buckner, who were involved
in a runaway accident this afternoon.
Jim" Clay observed the runaway,
and dashing into the street, grabbed
one Of the horses by the bit. He held
on grimly, falling under the horses
feet as he brought them to a standstill.
The trap, as it stopped struck a wagon
and careened. General Buckner
hastily extricated himself and then as
sisted Mrs. Buckner out of the wreck
age. Mrs. Buckner presented the ne
gro with two SIS bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
FlLIPINOS IN AMERICA
AFTER SELP.GOYERN'T

Philadelphia, June 14.-According
to the members Of the Filipino COM
mission now visiting this city, their
mission here is to set in motion pub
lie sentiment favorable to self-govern-
ment of the Philippines. DR.. T. Il.
Pardo de Tavero, one of the promi-
nent statesmen Of the islands, said
According to the law which pro-
vides for a popular assembly in the
Philippines, it is left to the president
of the United States to say when the
condition Of the islands warrant such
an election. Secretary Taft will short
ly visit us and make a report on con-
ditions, and we expect their impress
sions will be such as to bring about
thu establishment of popular govern
mert"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
CORDS PUNCTURED
BY FIVE BULLETS
Murderous Shooting Near Win.
dom the Result Of q Fam
lily Feud.
Special to The Journal.

Dundee, Mimi, June 14.-Ernest
Cords, who was shot five times by
Henry Trautfether, Jr., a few days ago,
near Window, is not dead and his ply
sician says he Is making progress to-
ward recovery. A statement Of what
are alleged to be the facts in the case
has been issued by committee, and Is
in substance as follows:
Cords received five 32-caliber bull
lets in his body. Two lodged In the
back of the neck, one in the shoulder
blade, one just below the shoulder
blade and one in the forearm.
Immediately after the shooting
Chris Cords did not chase Trautfether,
as reported. He did, however. start
to a neighbours house for assistance.
On the way he saw Trautfether, who
asked him whether Ernest Cords was
dead. Chris, believing his brother
was surely dead by that time, replied
on. Chris, after sending for help, re-
turned to the house to find that his
| brother had been able to go upstairs
Trautfether, in the meantime, had
driven to a field in which some neigh.
bors were working, alighted from his
taking pistol from his pocket, shot
himself dead.
An old feud, continues the state.
| ment, was the cause of the tragedy
About year ago Trautfether hat
Ernest Cords arrested on a charge Oh
assault upon Trautfether's wife
Cords was committed to Jail and later
was sent to the insane asylum at st
Peter. Cords was sent back to Win
dom to Jail again, the asylum authori
ties declaring that he was not insane
When he came to trial again he wa!
declared not guilty, Trautfether no
appearing against him. According t.
Ernest's brother Ernest recentl.
brought suit against Trautfether TO!
false Imprisonment. This is said tt
have enraged Trautfether. He wen
to the Cords home and called Ernes
out. Chris Cords saw what Traut
fether was up to and called Ernest t.
return to the house. Ernest turned
and started back, when Trautfethe
pulled his revolver and began firing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 14.-The presi-
dent has given up hope Of inducing
Ambassador Choate to become taaor-
ney general and now is urging Sec
rotary Moody to take the place. Close
friends of Mr.. Choate have told the
president that he would not accept
the place because he is too we'll suited
with his present place and because he
feels that he is too old to take up the
hard work that goes with cabinet
position. Mr.. Choate's friends were SO
positive in the assurances that Mr..
Roosevelt did not make him a formal
offer of the place.
The president, in urging Secretary
Moody to take the place, believes it
will be easier to find new head for
the navy department than to select a
successor to Mr.. Knox, outside Of the
cabinet, who will not be offensive
either to the corporations or to the
opponents of the trusts. Mr.. Moody
had decided to leave the cabinet next
winter, but, being a lawyer, he would
much prefer. the attorney-generalsh
to the place he now holds and there
IS a strong probability that he will
yield to the presidents request. +
If Mr.. Moody should change chairs
the friends of Assistant Secretary Oar
ling Of the navy department will boom
him for the secretaryship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
DEATH FOR -FOUR
IN INDIANA FEUD
Gun Fight Between the Routs and
the lows Cuts Down Size
Of Families.

Bryantsville, Ind, June 14.-Three
are dead and two wounded, one IA
tally, as the result Of battle fought
on the streets Of this village o-day.
The dead:
James Rout, aged 80.
Charles Rout, aged SO.
Milton Tow, aged "a.
Fatally wounded, James Tow, aged
80.
Severely wounded, Frank Tow, aged
26.
The fight is the elimination Of a
feud between the Rout and Tow fam
lilies which has existed for several
years.
The latter are relatives of the Tow
family which participated in the no.
torious Tow-Bass feud, which formed
a bloody record for Lawrence coun-
ty and southern Indiana.
The Tow boys were standing near
each other In the crowd, when the
Rout boys drove past, and it was
whispered thru the crowd at once that
trouble would follow.
Two weeks ago at a social fair the
smoldering hostility had been rekin-
died by a fancied insult to Charles
Rout by g young woman who favored
one Of the Tow boys. Hostilities were
ayerted at the time. To-day the Rout
brothers openly announced that they
had come to "even things up
Within five minutes they APP
preached the booth. The Tow brothers
drew together and after a brief whis.
pered conversation stood about ter
feet apart awaiting the Routs.
Each of the five men drew re.
volver and each side advanced, al
firing. The men were not fifteen fee
apart when the firing ceased and or
the ground three lay dead, one dying
with a bullet thru his neck and one
still stood with a bullet wound thru
his arms and another in his side.
The crowd had scattered hastily ant
none Of the bystanders was struck, al
tho more than twenty-five shots were
| fired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
PASTOR OPENS INDIANA
DANCE WITH PRAYER

Brazil, Ind, June IA dance CIV
en- by the Pastime club Of Knightsville
was opened with prayer by the pastor
of the Methodist church as compro-
mise with the young folks who were
members Of the club and church.
When the dance was announced there
was a division followed by warm
words, the Older members supporting
the pastor in opposition.
The dance was given with the pastor
and other members attending In a
body and opening the festivities with
prayer and with authority to stop the
fun il it became to their eyes unseen
". The waltzes were played slowly
and there was no interruption. There
is still much feeling, however.