davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-16

Unlike tbe last SavpIe Sale of Pictnyes sOe lad, hese 0A AaOs ike glass.
 It's not too early to bny a Christmas present when such economy is in question
 Look about aOAile goa are hsre. You'W see 5hs sams Pictuyss priced double sOhat yow are asked topayJoy Ike sans- plss.
 Thousands of Pic lures but they won't laSfMROPe ahaT ayVeek
 People know a bar gain foo we'll mOyV-a- days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

torpedo boat, and the latter replied
by Hring two torpedoes. but without
effect. The Korietz then returned TO
her anchorage in the port Early next
morning Admiral lrin. commanding
the Japanese feet, formally demanded
that the Russian vessels leave the
port, adding that, II they didn't com
ply by noon. he would be compelled
to attack them within the harbor.
Tho Russian men-ofwar left the port
at 1880 and battle was Immediately
given outside tho Polynesian island
After an hours engagement the Rus
SLAMS took rcfge among tho islands,
and towards evening the cruiser Var
lag sank. About 4 o'clock February
10Th the Korietz was reported sunk
by her own crew, who finding her dis
abled. blew her up. The officers and
men OF tho two sunken vessels then
took refuge on the French cruiser
Pascal There were no casualties on
the Japanese side
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
DIED..

TRUBENBACH.-At the Salem hos
pital, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday,
February 9, 1904, Mrs. Matilda
Trubenbach, aged SO years, of heart
failure.
Deceased lived on Howell Prairie
for many years, where her husband,
Edward Trubenbach, died three
years ago.
Deceased was a native of Germany,
and was married in New York state,
to Oregon with her husband
in 1889. Her husband died three years
ago. and she leaves two step-sons,
and Edward Trubenbach,
living at the family home seven miles
east Of Salem, on the Silverton road.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow at p. m, and inter
ment will be in the Howell cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
WHY HE
BELIEVES
THE BIBLE
Rev. Errett Talks the Scrip.
lures to Large Audiences

The subject of Rev. Davis Errett's
discourse at the First Christian church
last night was, why l Believe the
Bible" and followed up the thought
of his Monday night sermon. His
text was Act 26:S. why should 1t be
thought incredible with you that God
should raise the dead?" In part he
said: "If the statement of the resur-
rection of Christ be untrue, then there
is no part Of the Bible true. 'Why
should believe the Bible. | believe
II because 1t teaches the elevation Of
man to the highest possible plane. 1t
goes beyond all schools and all philos-
ophies in search of truth. | believe
there is a God, without the aid Of
special revelation. Reason teaches
that the Bible reveals his character
If God could create worlds and
systems of worlds innumerable, and
give these a proper place in the
WOIhlHBS Ol Ulb pOWtIt VIC nave hO
right to limit him in anything con-
slstcnt with his power -" The
thing that produces unbelief in the
man with a narrow view of God pro
duces in me faith. - | believe in
the resurrection Of Jesus Christ as the
greatest fact in history. | believe it
because ] do not believe it possible
for intelligent minds to investigate
the evidence without being convinced |
Of the fact. The evidence has never |
becn set aside and will never be- no
matter what skeptics and pretended |
may say" The meetings |
are well attended, and Mr.. Errett as
sures his audiences that they will not
be detained later than O'Clock at the
latest. Dr. II. c. Eplcy is in charge
Of the music, which is an assurance
Of It's excellence. Mr. Errett's subject
for tonight is The Bible"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
ARRIVALS
AT SALEM
HOTELS

+. ]. shrvin, Aurora; II. f. ong.
Vending; w, p. Hawley, Oregon
City; Mary b. scollard. Kathleen
Ketchum, Mt Angel; Mrs. Carrie
Chapelle, Aumsvire; w. H. Coughill.
Gold Beach; II. l.. Young. Mt. Angel;
~ Gooding, St. Paul; ]. Dukehart,
Austin Coons, w. A. Munley. D. O.
Stevenson, w, G. Wright, VIM. Dict.
ing S. A, Wing, f. Tobin, A. r But
ler' A. II. Breyman, A. G. West. Port.
land; John Avis, Albany; II. c. Har.
ter, Corvallis; NJ. L. Jones, Brooks;
J. II. Pratt Paducha, Ky; G. A. Fish.
er and son, e Yates Turner; e. G.
Nee Salem; VIM. NJ. Robnett. St
Louis; Jno. Banks, Howell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
Wml War ln ManohurIn.

London Feb i0--Hayashi this
morning said "Tha engagements at
Port Arthur and Chcmulpo are merely
In accordance with plans OF long stand.
ing. As soon as our forces are landed
In Corca, look out for important fleet
action at Port Arthur The Russian
vessels will probably lie close In be-
meath the land batteries, but. by going
on the Chiueso side, our ships, by a
high angle OF hre, can shell them out.
The Russian admiral may possibly.
like Corera, anticipate his fate and
come out into the open OF his own ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

Chefoo. Feb. lO.-Thc Russian tor
pcdo aotina Is reported 10 be at
Thornton Haven Island. 30 miles sea
ward from Port Arthur, and a report
az a battle Is momentarily expected
Tho Russian land forces are concen-
trating on the banks Of the Yalu river
where big assignments OF ammunition
and held guns recently arrived Il il
predicted the hostile armies will first
meet al Ping Yang. IN Northern Corea
as was the case In the Chinese Jap
anese war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

Washington, Feb 1O-Secretary
Hay has addressed an identical note
to a number Of European powers, to
ascertain II they are willing to join
In a notice 20 Russia and Japan that,
during hostihties and thereafter, the
neutrality and integrity of China must
be recognized.
Details Of the note are not obtain
able in advance of the receipt OF re.
plies II is known, however, that ex
changes already have taken place
which justify the state department In
expecting favorable responses TO its
note. The matter has created great
sensation in diplomatic circles here.
II is further learned that the propo-
sition OF the United States contem.
plates a restriction Of hostilitles. and
the consequent hardships Of war, to
the smallest possible area. Just what
this means is not made clear to the
public, but the determination may
have the greatest effect upon the
struggle between Russia and Japan. It
Is almost certain that neither will be
/ allowed to invade China proper
meaning by that that they may not,
with hostile intent, go southwark be
low Shan Hal Kwan, on the border
line between Chi III and Manchuria.
IL is question whether IL will ap.
ply also to Corea, which Is striving
desperately 10 preserve neutrality. and
prevent invasion; but the general
opinion is that II is TOO late in that
case To do more than seek to preserve
Corean independence after the war.
No explanation is accorded as to
whether Manchuria itself. already the
sceno OF the first battle on Port Ar.
thur is, being part OF China. regard
ed as being within tha scope OF the
proposition; but here as In the case
of Corea, Il is believed that the deter.
mination viii not be reached before
the close OF the war The exchanges
reterred 10 as preliminary TO the Is.
sue OF the note, have been going on
for several weeks, in anticipation OF
an outbNak OF hOstihties.
IL was at drst supposed that the in.
tonuon was to do no more than to
maintain tho open door in Manchuria.
but IL is apparent that thers is a
deeper purpose, and that from the
original thought the proposition has
grown into one that will conserve the
territorial integrity OF China II is
pointed out that somo such outcome
followed the China-Japanese war. SO
after all the present action is in line
with precedent
Il is understood relative 10 the
question OF restricting warlnke opera.
tions to the narrowest possible limits
that the proposition took the form OF
a note TO Russia ana one 10 Japan.
suggesting some such limitation. In
addition, the neutral powers were
called on BY the United States To ad.
dress themselves in the same fashion
to Russia and Japan, and il is init.
mated that those suggestions have
been we'll recelyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

cord. Present events merely show the
utter usele8sness OF Port Arthur from
strategic viewpoint. Speaking Of
Hays, note, he says Japan will most
certainly heartily agree, but 50 long
as Russian troops are in Manchuria,
Japan can't regard II as neutral terri
tory While Japan is anxious to as
sist in maintaining neutrality in Chi
ma proper she has every intention Of
waglng an aggressive land campaign
In ManchuHa ITSELF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
VII chase MuseevItes.

Rome, Fob, iO.-The Japanese min
lister here today said his ohiclal adj
vice shows the plans were carefully
made, and Il is safe 10 predict Japan
win be complete master. and have her
troops pursuing the Russians through
Manchuria within fortnight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
Bank Closed

Washington. Feb. l0-The CONN.
eroller of the eurrency announces the
closing Of the doors OF the Equitable
National Bank OF New York on az.
count Of bad loans and injudleious
management. No other banks are in.
Volved The resources and liabilities
are approximately three quarters Of
q million.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
Glover Wins Out.

Cripple Creek, Feb. 1O.-EN.Con-
gressman Glover gained a signal vic.
tory this morning in the district court
when he was acquitted of the charge
OF assault with intent to kill. He will
Immediately commence suits for dam
age against the military officers and
the governor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

London, Feb, lO-The onlcial ac.
count of the Chemulpo battle as rc-
ceiyed by the Japanese embassy hcre.
nays thu japanese squadron was cs.
eorting transports TO Coroa, and was
mot ON the way hy tho Russian gun
boat Korlctz as tho latter was leaving
the port Tho KoriCz assumed the
offensive and Ggcd on tho Japan ss q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
Japs Are In corea.

Parig, Feb. l0.-A telegram from
Toxic says the Japanese have landed
a large force at Masampho. which Is
but short distance from Fusan, one
OF the terminals Of the Japanese. FNl.
san & Seoul railway, which leads to
the Manchurian border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
Hav keenn slIonl.

Washington, Feb. lO-Hay still de.
ollnes 10 make public the text Of his
note 10 the powers II Is known. how.
ever, that he wants China entirely neu-
tralied, oven II Il becomes necessary
20 eject Russia from Manchuria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
cantured lho crulatra.

London, Feb, i0.-The Japanese h.
cation confirms the report Of the naval
battle at .Chemulpo. and the capture
OF two Russian cruisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

For Sale.-A fine house of saver
rooms, four blocks north Of post.
once ON Winter street; a rare bar.
gain; must be sold at once for
SllOo, Also house and lot on 18Th
and Mil streets for $3.50. c. W. En-.
NETT, SSS Oak street 2.1O.sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
CAR BEGINS
WITH PRAYER


sia. instead Of japan, fred the first
shot, when the cruiser Korletz fred
upon the Japanese vessels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
The Flaht Came on.

Washington. Fsb. 1O.--Minisaor
.Griscom, Of Toxic has sent a full re
port conhrmatory OF the battles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
Carnations and Vlolets

other cut flowers 10 be had at the
Avenue greenhouse. Carl Ruef mn
prietor. Phone 259l black. 21O-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
The Grand Army-An5 Wom.,,. ..

The Grand Army--And Woman's Re.
hef Corps win observe IAncoln's
anniversary at the Presbyterian
church, THURSDAY evening. Febu.
airy II, with appropriate exercises
Admission free Azzlie Ross. Pa.
trl0te Instructor. alO.At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

Architect w. c. Knighton. Of Port.
land, is in the city for a few days'
stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

For Sale.-ENpress wagon and team
doing good business. Address X
X Journal salem, or. alO-st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
New Today


tor sale.-A cow Inquire forenoons
Of Ia c, Fisher corner OF carlins
and North Liberty street. 2lo.8t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chlcago Fob. i0.-Whoat 95NR
sse%e Corn 5tMQ5sKc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
STATE ODD FELLOWS
MEET IN TRENTON.
Annual Session of the Grand En-
Campment Will be Held
Next Month.

Trenton, Oct. as Preparations are
under way for the annual meetings of
the Grand. Encampment and the Grand
Ledge of New Jersey, l. o. o. f.,
which will he held here next month
in Masonic Temple.
There will be o day session of
the Grand Encampment. and the
Grand Lodge will hold meetings two
days. The Grand Encampment meet
ing will he held first.
Officers have been elected in the
lodges throughout the land these
elections will be ratified at the annual
sessions.
There does not appear to be any
matter of Importance outside of rou-
tine affairs that will come before the
lodge. The officers reports will show
an encouraging condition of affairs
and an increase in membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
HEARD LOCAL CANDI
DATES LAST NIGHT.
Continued from page ~

stand before the people not for the
purpose of winning sny one national
ity, but as an American citizen. He
said that DIR. Lund, the democrat
candidate for mayor, was a man whose
record is clean, he has many friends
and deserves, them for nothing can be
found against him, but the democrats
are accused of nominating him to
catch the Danish vote and, Mr.. Pick
ersgill continued, an appeal to ma
tional prejudice is all wrong and en-
tirely out of place in American poll
tics.
Ira r. Grouse, aidermanic candidate
in the fifth ward, said they were hard
at work there and the chances of sue
cess were better than v Antoine
Massopust, who is the fifth ward
nominee for school commissioner, also
spoke, as did Benjamin Stern, candi-
date for school commissioner in the
third ward.
Charles F. Moore, who is running
for alderman in the third ward, said
that things looked bright there. He
expected the votes of many democrats
and all that was needed to carry the
ticket was the support Of the republi-
cans.
Assemblyman Henry spoke on the
issues and explained his position
which was received with applause.
He said if there was any corporation
found not paying its just snare Of
taxes he was in favor,of making them
do it. He also said he was going to
try again, if re elected, to get his
antitoxin bill passed. He told of a
recent call he had where a man, who
was earning about SO q week, hadssfour
children i'll with diphtheria. To have
treated the casesSproperly would have
cost the man $l5. 1t was out of the
question. The trust charges So so
for q dose which the State Of Massa-
chussetts is making for twenty cents.
Thomas CLARK spoke on the issues of
the campaign end Judge Adrian Lyon
discussed national and State affairs.
The committee in charge had plenty
Of cigars and pipes and tobacco.
Everyone was made to feel at home
and when the meeting adjourned
many fingered to discuss politics and
enjoy another hours hospitality. 1t
was declared to be one of the most
pleasing and most successful gather
ings of the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
ARE AFTER THE
POUND NETS?
Government Has Been Making
Surveys Along the Jersey
Coast Recently.

For some time past United States
government civil engineers have been
surveying the New Jersey coast with
view to obtain accurate and complete
data of the fish and pound industry,
whether for statistical purposes or to
ground o bill for congressional action,
does not appear.
The action of the civil engineers,
who are now in the vicinity of Spring
Lake, is pregnant with unknown CON
sequences to the fish pound proprie-
tors, all of whom are following the
work with watohful eye.
1t is known that the government Of
foials in their progress along the coast
take carefully the trend of the coast
lines, define accurately the position tf
the fish pounds, their distance from
the shore. total catches, sizs of nets,
depth of poles, number of men en-
ployed and the capital invested.
= The information thus collected will
form q complete record either for sta
tistical purposes or for Legislation, of
that. as many believe, is the object of
the survey.
Inquiry among the fish pound stock
holders shows that they are again pre-
pairing for another attempt to break
MP the pound industry. 1t is recalled
that last year o desperate and deter
mined attempt to abolish the fish
pound was made in New Jersey and
that a bill for this purpose was barely
defeated after a bitter fight in commit
tee. A we'll grounded fear prevails in
fish pound circles that the present sur
vey is preliminary to a second anti
fish pound cursade and that the infor-
nation obtained by the government
surveyors is intended to be used in
drafting State bills whose provisions
will either seriously cripple the in
dustry or make its continued existence
impossible. p
AT present over $4,000, 600 is invested
in the coast fish pounds. which en-
ploy in the aggregate 8, 600 meu.
That any legislation looking to the
end now feared by the stockholders
will be bitterly fought, goes without
saying. 1t is understood they will
soon hold a conference to define and
pass upon plans for he protection of
their business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
THE VIKING CLUB.
Thirteen Danish Young Men Found
the Organization.

That thilteen is a lucky number is
evidently the thought of the Danish
Viking Club which has just been organ
lied in this city with that number ON its
charter roll.
The meeting was held in Peterson's
store, Smith street, recently. The organ
ization is purely for the amusement of
the members. The following officers
were elected President, Hans p. Hen
erickson; vice-president, Carl Peterson;
secretary, Charles Miller; treasurer, j. b.
Jensen; trustee, Luis Hansen; reserves,
l.. P. Larsen and Vigo Ferdosson.
Plans for the holding of a ball are now
under way. A committee is looking for
u hall in which to hold meetings. To
night they will meet at Peterson's to re-
port what progress they nave made.
Advertising is the life OF trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
RECORDER TO EXAMINE
TABLE LINEN HIMSELF
Ownership of the Covering is in
Dispute and His Honor Will
Strive to Settle ii.

Recorder Pickersgill, this morning,
posed as an expert on table linen. He
was called upon to decide the owner
ship of a table cloth, claimed by two
women The controversy arose when
Mrs. Sobriozy, of 43 neutrality-suspicious.,
was arraigned on a charge of stealing
the table cloth from the clothesline OF
her neighbor, Mrs. Maszil.
Mrs. Sobriczy said that the table
cloth was given to her by a State
street dry goods merchant upon the
occasion Of her marriage five years
ago; that she had used it as a sewing
machine cover until six months ago,
at which time, che alleged, Mrs.
Maszil stole it from her.
Mrs. Maszil declared that she
bought the cloth from a peddler ten
months ago, and avon went SO far as
to say that it was not yet fully paid
for.
Here the recorder interposed and
told Mrs. Sobriczy to produce the
cloth Monday morning, when he
would decide whether it had been
used for five years or only ten months
and thus award it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
SUBMARINES WERE
SEEN IN " BAY.
Continued from Daos l..

sections to a smaller barge. In the
invoice from Newport News they
were mentioned as machinery. The
east wind, which was blowing, raised
o slight GROSS sea off Staten Island,
which made the job of transferring
t he submarines difficult, so the barge
on which they arrived vas towed to
Erie Basin, where the work was COM
plsted.
An hour later the submarines were
started up the East river. At a point
near where the steamship Sylvia lay
at her pier they disappeared. The
Sylvia should have sailed for Halifax
yesterday morning, bat did not sail
until late last night. After dark men
were busy putting big pieces Of steel
work aboard her, but her agent said
hs did not know what it was. He re-
fused to allow any one aboard the
vessel.
Charles W. Browning of the Balti-
more transportation Company, said
the Sylvia was taking on cylinders for
some Nova Scotian whaling crafty The
Sylvia is q light draught vessel and
goes.,to Halifax by way Of Long Island
Sound. AT the offices of the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company is was
said that the destination of the boats
was not known.
Several submarines have already
beenIsent to Russia and Japan, having
first been put aboard steamships sail
ing up the sound, where they were
transferred to the decks of vessels
which carried them across e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
pERILs OF Land Aab SEA!
Captain WIIInef's Remarkable Escape
Shows What to do 10 Tine Of Trouble.


For many years, Captain Willnef, says
fine Times of Gloucester, Mass, was one
of the best known seamen in the Glouces-
ter Fleet. The sea and its dangers had
no terror for him, but the catarrhal
troubles with which he suffered for If
teen wears made him dread the nights
at sea, for he bad to walk the cabin floor,
being unable to lie down and sleep on
account of the constant catarrhal drop
ping.
Captain Willnef went to two different
hospitals for treatment, but could get no
lasting benefit. He constantly raised
yellow and green plllegm and his trouble
became so unbearible and hauseating
that he was ashamed to go out in COM
pany. When despairipg of getting re-
lief, his wife purchased a Hyomei outfit
for him, and trying it before going to
bed, he enjoyed the first whole nights
sleep for ten years. Captain Willnef says:
81 have used less than two BOTTLES of
Hyomei and have been cured by the rem
edy. My friends ask me what is respon-
sible for my improvement and l tell them
Hyomei, which has given me full and
complete recovery"
CaptainW illnef s experience shows u
readers what. to do in time of catarrhal
troubles, use Hyomei. This remarka-
BILE treatment kills the germs of catarrh
and makes lasti0g and permanent cures.
G. A. Sexton sells Hyomei under his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money If
it does not give quick relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
iss eston's Drng Store
- 70 Sniff Street

visiting Ter for some time. Miss Nc
Oormick will remain ut Miss Nc
Nutly's home in Ireland for several
months. A number Of relatives and
friends were at the pier. A number
of friends called last evening to wish
Miss Mccormick bon voyage.
Mrs. Auna Rasmussen and daughter
Martha returned from a trip to Den
mark. She had q very enjoyable time.
She came over on the Helle Olaf and
will reside in 1863 Elm street.
AT the city hospital today the con-
dition of James Flynn, who had three
ribs fractured, as told in yesterda y't
News, was said to be somewhat i'm
proved,
Miss Rose LOWS, of Oranbury, is
visiting in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-22
TUG PARTY WAS
IN GREAT PERIL
Continued from page /.

ger, he decided to take them off.
N Notwithstanding that the sea was
running %perilously high, the Liza
mack 8 small boatswas safely launched
and four of her crew rowed alongside
of the Moran.
Into this the women and children
were placed and taken to the rescur-
ing tug, drepohed and terror stricken.
Captain Wager, in relating the in
oident, said that during all the years
he has been going to sea or Davigat-
ing the rivers about New York he
never experienced worse weather than
that which prevailed yesterday ORR
ing, when the rescue of the Moran's
passengers was being effected.