davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

Mitmautee. Der paffor Der
bsuti9'iatbOl. Honifacius 3ir&e, O..
9. Qoestine, friber setretdr bes era,
bif@ofs 0eib, 1T sinem 0er5leiben ers
Ieesn. Ct mar 1852 In Cincinnati
aebore,.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

nit elmer iapaniIten Mbtheiluna au.
iammenffieb uno baB lsbtere inter
3urhdlaRung ibrsr pferoe fob. Ste
pfcroe nahmsn bic aoRaden.
Sen. einspitb sntianbte Gaba0erie
unb Snfantsris CUR Werfoleuna unb
nit benz guftrage, Horb 2orsa 3u be.
feben.
aetne arose GeefGIa&t.
Sotio, %. 0sbruar. Mit benz
Gorti@reiten bes Gslb3u9es tuerben bic
Gusf3ten auf sine arobe Ssei3lant
mOoerner S2ladtf4iffe INNER germ.
ger. @ie mon bier gluubt, fino bic
@ufen ni&t fart aenus gum grareifen
Der OHsnfiue uub tusrben porausN9tlih
in port artbur ausbarrsn, Bis es our
STE uno ju 2anbe sinaeialoRen 1T.
Wer INNER ben 8riee setpinnt. Der
2riegshafen port Nrtbur trirb aufhDs
rem, cine mi4tise Bats gu fein. Die
B~efefi9unaen tperben tpabrf4einlid ae.
fGIeift, ba fe nur ilsin finb unb trob
3ablreider @eInhbe ni4t ais eeniisen.
Der Sdub angeIsben tuerben.
Die ruiffden Geidibe in port Mr'
thur peroan auf 200 eeIddbt, tuomii
baRslbe, tbeOrstiid, fi9 ais zines Der
ffdrtfen Sorts Der Welt BARTLETT. Be-
3isli2 Der Oefnung bon Wiiu, NOS
nod Der amer. @sfanbte Mlen f@on
LANCE brdnate, wurbe beI9lonsn, bic
fOrmelIe Mntinoiaung Der Sapaner ab.
sutuartsn, beren ginnuB In 2orea jeb;
borberrfAenb 1T.
|0tIfstreu3er Mot meb
n0thig.
9otio, 90. Gebr. SIN 0inblid
auf ben grfolg Mbmiral I9ogos boz
BORT Mrtbur, bic Wieberbfnung be,
See fur jap. 0anoelsi9ife unb Die
WieberbeIebuns Der S&ifabrt, 1T BIT
jap. Resierung Der Mnii4t, baB fe BIZ
oiIfstreujer owmerita Waru" uni
vTapata Waru" ni9t ferner bebari
uno bic Saife tuerben ibrsn gigen'
tbtmern pieoer 5ugeitslt.
Wmsrica Maru lam iebt isinen plut
uuf Der Gan Granciseo 2inie ipiebe,
einnebmen, Dauata Waru auf Der au'
itralii9en.
Del ben 2rieesborbereitunesn Be-
mamie Sapan cine itarie Glotte raf&e,
0ilfsireuser In gripdsune Der @lsi&'
belt Der beioerieitisen maritimen Rrdfte'
man bdlt oie 0iIfstreu3er iebt inoeRer
nidt mebr fur nDtbis. Nu& anoer'
0ilisf2tHe b~irften freigeeeben trerber
Nus Bort Mrttur.
ct. Petersburg, %. Gebr
Cine officisle Uepeide bon Genera
pHu9, benz StabsGef bes W~icet0niss
bonn %. Gsbruar iast: Die Na@
BON ~. perging rutig tn port Mrtbur
Das @sidmaosr bes Gsinoes bdl
i9 In Der Ia&bari3aft. Ieri&t
fommsn tber 9eue9unsen &ineff&e,
Sruppen bonn 2iao GluHe; esri&t
tpeiis perlautst, es fteben 10000 @bi
meien unter General Sra auf be
Strsde swif@en Sang Chen uni
gbao San.
llniere gabaIerie 1T In 2orea einge
ridt unb bic gebDlteruns 1T freunbliG
STRUNG bes 9eIegras
pben.D ties.
Stentfin, %. Gebruar. 81
Ruhen ft6ren ben @binef!nen Babn
S~elegrapten.D ienft. Mm q. perlanq
ten fe bic 9epsf9en 3u lefen, bic au
Der Sien Gbwan9 Station, no b
dinefide YebDrben iebt cine Wad
pOfirt baben, ein9ingen. Rad dime
Hiaen Beamtsn 1T bic 2anouns b
Sapaner Dor pofhet Bah niAt b
tdtigt.
geri&tep BON ugen.
jeugen.
Ytn Gotp, %. Gsbr. .
eriten Heri4te bon Mugenseugen b
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
CR-MFen.
9ismtlitdrif9e SAGE n
Hprb 4orea.

Nprb Rprea.
81. petersburg, %. Ge5ruar.
9is amtIi9e Iniiinoigung bur4 Gene'
raj pHug, ben Stnbs9ef bes Wiceto'
niss, rufifds eapalerie babe ben galu
iberidritten, fhbrt CUR ertpartung.
oaB es balo ~ einem i9usrsn Sano-
tampfe tommen pirb. General 9ines
pitd bat ben gOhadsn Elm sanjsS Jn'
fanterie- Nrmee-g Corps au 6ilfe ge.
ianot; bic GDiiadsn liio Bis 3u einelt
plabe unterbalb Mniu's bo%rseorunsen
uno iOlen bic Sapaner In berIAieoenen
Sdarmibsln ssi9lasen baben.
Seood. iolis bieIe gepegung tpeiter-
esten, 10 bari man bieraus nidt i4lis.
Sen, oaB bic RuRsn bic Gfenfpe er.
grifen baten. sic nebmen pielmebr
cine farte Gtslung In Noro 2orea
Elm, i'm oas yorriden Der gspaltigen
iapnnii hen Armes, bic an beioen @e'
itaoen 2orsas lanoet, 3u bemmen, tudbs
renb fid bic Concentration Der ruiRiaen
5ruppsn bintsr benz Yalu pcasiebt.
Gieie Concentration ma9t before Sort
ihritte, ais man I'm Muslanbe semein.
bin glaubt.
Die 5ruppenbetuesung 0itli4 iiter
bic transFbiriIde 9abn pirb bon jebt
ab bsoeuteno beialeunist, pa mad teIe.
orapbiiaen gsriatsn bic gisbabn iibsr
ben Baital Sss bsute fertig iuuroe.
General pHua's 1eri&t, bab Gene
raj Ma's grmse psitlid bonn 2iao
GluTs itsbs, osdt Ii4 nit Der Weloung
oes Special . gorrefponoenten bonn
.RuB" In 9isntin, Der 2riegsminiifer
Gbinas idIde eili9It grOBe 9ruppsn'
t0rper mad Der Norboit.@ ren3e bon
Se Gtlli. Die Truppsn fabren nint
per gabn, ionoern mari&iersn Wa@ts.
Gals General Ma's Mrmss In Wiris
li&teit Der ruffif9sn Stsllung In ben
@nden fommt, I'm eemeiniame Sahe
nit ben Sapauern au MAIDEN, 10 MIR
ben bieroard beIbe ruIRi3e Glanien
einem Mnsrifs ausgefebt.
Ole glodabe bon port Qrtbur ball
an. Die Rufen i@einen gegenpdrtlg
ieine Gse.grfrlse su eruurten, oa III
ertsnnen, baB bic port Mrtbur Glotts
rad G1iHsn tuie GeI&tiben hberHiigeli
TT. eis Isbsn ibre Dofnuns auf oas
Griibiabr, tusnn bic OfsSee Glotte
ausfdbrt uno fH NIT iener gu pOr'
Mrtbur Dereinigt.
Wlabipoif o dansebIt4
beIagert.
2onbon, 80. Gebr. Rad eine'
.Dailp Wlail" 9epsi9e aus 0atobat
miro 0laoipostod felt 9onnerffag BOZ
elmer iapaniihsn GIotte belaeert; fer
ner iOnsn ruiRias 3rsu3sr an Der 81
lutte BON Rintuafan, gaisn an
Gsnoai. asie6en tporbsn isin.
Der geridt BON Der Hlodaps Wlabi
pofod's lit bon anberen Quellsn mid
bsitdtist, miro iecu@ fur tuabri9einlit
eebalten.
Ghinefii9e 9ruppen mo-
Der Wren3e.
peting, %. 0ebr. Seit Der
%. Gsbruar fino bier 9ruppen3tq
aus gao Sing gu nod Der WorboF
@renss a~bsesansen. Das Iebte Con
tingsnt eeht hsute ab, iuomit bic STREET
maat auf 10. 0 Wann eebrant II
9ieis Sruppen iino ale Reguldre TN
trsffi9 ausssriNfet. 9ruppen aus os
propins eban Sung erieben fie.
Der Warfd hber ben
lsSee.
g I. petersburg, %. Geb'
grnlts @sriidis iiber bic Veioen b
ben gaital-S SEE treusenben 9ruppe
trurbsn BEN Recommendation IDffsi
mitastbeiit, Der !e~lesrapbirte, 90 isis
feline i6uste Grof.Gdle gu uer5ei6nei
bic l5u lob cosr NmputationI gefib
hdttsn.
Der WarI6 bon Is Weilen, ber ]
E<fuWNeo noue~k tnfrh ouf ofuor CT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

6ier anaeIansts GIiidtlinss msloen.
ooB bic RuHen i'm Nuaenblid eine
2anbeini&lieBuna BORT Mrtbur's bon
Der piaeon Bah aus bsfhr&ten.
Bier 3ise nit ruIfi&en Glh&tlir'
gen aus pldben iabli& bon 9afbifdias
fuhren eeitsrn nod Worben. Gin
ameritanii9er Bhrser unb stusi britii9e
u~ntertbanen. bic aus BORT Qlrttur aus.
gewieien uuroen, obne ibr gigentbum
entfernen gu bnrfen, bebaupten, TIRE
Musweifung lei tuegen ansebli&er Be-
3iebunaen ibrerieits 3u 3situneseorre.
ipOnoentsn erfolgt. Die 1sb0rbsn Ct.
tldren, our Nusmeiiuns iebes gibilifen.
ben mon ni&t aur Wertbeioigung
braudt, berehtiat 3u fein.
Dem britiinsn gnpitdn @ibble tpurbe
Die grlaubniB, fein S&if .Gorton
6aQ" mad Gbsfoo Su brinsen. Dertuei'
aert.
MIerieffi in M utben.
Otn2ow, %. Deb. Uicel0nig
Mlerieff lit in Wufoen an9eIanat, po er
porausidili1 bleibt, Bic bic @eorQani.
iation Der Streittrdfte po0enbet TT. Ct
tpobnte bisber auf einsm 3us, nimmt
aber morsen bier iein 0auptquartier.
Der Gabrplan fur ale re9elmdBieen
Babnjt9e TT annulirt.
Na9 benz nWobitras" bsrri9t In
0orea, DEFENDERS ~Gbsmulpo, groBs
grbitteruns iiber bas iapunii&e pros
tettorat.
9entf@lahb.
p.grIa
auf9ebohen.
Berttn. %. Gebr. Gas preus
Bti4e Gultusminiterium bat mebrere
eesen iatbDlif&e S&llersW ereinieuns
gen esri9tete grlaie, bic nod aus Der
3eit bes @ulturtampfs ftammen, auf.
eeboben. 60 bate Der Gultusminiiter
Dr.'Galt J. y. In eInem grlaB ben
S9tlern Der b6beren REORGANIZATION bic
9beilnatme an reliei6fen Wereinen
berboten urb bamit Dor ALIEN bic To-
eenannten Warianif@en Goneteaatio,
men ~eetrofen, bic bon ben Seiuiten
ms 2eben eerufen worben ftnb. Die
Ter unb dbnIi&e grlaHe finb iibrisens
felt Sabrsn ni&t mebr 3ur Musflbrune
gsiommsn. So& bsfanb f9 bus Gull
tus . Winifsrium In elmer eetuiKen
3wan9sla9e, neil es e~bangelii@e BIZ
belirdn3Gen bon Gpmnafaiten nt&t
nur bulbets, ionoern In einem grlab
iosar empfabI. Das Centrum bat
bies bsnubt. unO bic Mufbsbuns Der
frasli&en Galt'f&en grIaHe 1T bas
Reiultat ieiner propaaunba.
3urp &ersproBeB.
5iIftt, %. Gsbr. gu benz PRO.
3eb oeeen ben aurpfuI&er S&roeter,
,uel@er bisr ieinen Nnfan9 nabm, III
Der Q4nbrans bes publitums eth
ioloEaIer. Der Wertanblungsiaal
alet&t einem meoietnii6en Waoren'
bauie. Inter ben 3eusen bsfinben I'D
so Merate aus allen 9beilen Deuti&'
lambs unb 3ubIreI&e mebieinii&e Muto'
ritdtsn, tpsl&e ais Sa@berfdubis'
3u funsiren babsn, 10 aua prof. Or
grnlt S&wenninser, Der 2etbar3t Del
bersuietsn GAriten 1ismard.
Der MnsetIagts bebanbeIte etiu'
1000 patienten I'm Wonat, meiifeni
Grauen unb iun9e W6b&en.
; Die WerbanbIuns bat ergeben, bal
Der Bon Der Wertbeibiauns ale @a&
peyitdnoiser beranse3casne paofeRo
S4eibeIer me6rmaIs uegen 1etrue
unb 3Orperperlebuns nit @eidnsniI
T beitraft tuurbe unb ben profehoren
+. titel in paris bur& bas 0a item DO,
Wortr1een errang.
SIrfei.
Die BaItan,Grng
q &om, 28. Gsbr. 3wii4ea be-
8 Rsaieruneen bon Rublano, Oeiterreit
unb Staten finben berjsit unterbanb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
W uttsr 3 o9ter er f t

W utter rftdt
6untin 9 I o n, Snb., %. Geb.
Grau Wabala altman, 20. uno tire
50jdbrise So&ter Grau Caroline
garlp tuurosn heute In ibren Sthblen
nabe benz 2i@enofen ibrer Wobnuns
tobt aufsefunben. Grau garlp's Sobn
ma9te bic S~ntbedung. Wan nimmt
aIs Gruno gritiduns bur4 Hatur'
gas an.
Stresburg, Mo. ID. Stons
cfer, cine betannte periDnIi6teit bier,
tuurbe i'm Werlaufe zines Gtreites bon
O. 9pwaier eri4oRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
Der Warf1 hber ben
l.See.

g I. petersburg,2 %. Gebr.
grnlts @sriidte iiber bic Veiben Der
ben gaital-S i~reussnDen 9ruppen
trurbsn benz ,usrantwortll&en IOffsIer
mitastbeiit, Der !~slssrapbirte, es isien
feline i6pste GrOh.Gdne gu uer5ei6nen,
Die lju lob cosr MmputationI gefubrt
hdtten.
Der Wari1 bon Is Meilsn, Der IL
Gtunoen oauert, tuiro auf elmer Sta'
ton In Der Mitte bes Gees lunierbro.
den. no MARINES Wittaee7en segeben
ipiro. suf bic G1ud9eren iuuroe BE-
iOnoere RidIidt ssnommen.
Rosfau, %. Gsbr. @ensral
GmIencf III na& benz Often abgereif.
I'm oas Commando elmer Geitung IN
BORT 94rtbur 81 iibernsbmsn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18

whatever an envious, but esteemed
contemporary may say. They have
been giving you old, reprint encyclo
pedias and stale volumes of oratory
for 10 these many years, and you
have put up with it.
The Journal offers something that
will always have value and will in
crease in value. and something that
you will be proud to own--a diamond.
The guessing contests aimed at by
the government are almost open and
above-board lottery enterprise, Of.
fering guesses on cash prizes ranging
from $4,000 down, and pushed by a
lottery syndicate. It gives 1t outright
and it offers no prizes TO inname your
cupidity.
Any person who believes that they
have participated in anything Illegal
or immoral, In taking a few guessea
at an unknown number, can have their
guesses cancelled, and no harm has
been done. Or If they guess the dla
mond-winning number they can return
the diamond, or make the Oregonian
a present of 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18

She is the richest who gets more
enjoyment out of what she has.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
0regOnian Attacks the
Journals Guess
ing Contest
Portland Papers SLOW to Re-
cOgnize That There Is
Any Merit 0utSide
Their Own City

The narrow-minded policy OF some
Portland papers inspires them to fight
anything that originates at Salem. The
Sunday Oregonian has covert attack
on The Journals diamond guessing
contest.
Without being able 10 say so out
right, 1t insinuates that 1t is a species
Of gambling. This is said for the pun
pose of deterring people who are op-
posed to gambling from taking part in
tho contest
II they could have their way, the
Portland oregonian publishers would
not permit a daily paper to be pub.
lished outside OF that city in Oregon.
No policy is better calculated to
keep Oregon in the rear as a common
wealth than this monopolistic tenden'
.cy.
The people will not be diverted from
taking part in guessing contest by
the sanctimonious cry OF the Oregon.
ian, that IT is gambllng-and they
should avoid even the appearance Of
evil, and take only the oregonian.
The circulation Of The Journal. and
its free diamond guessing contest
cannot be suppressed by such means
The people have minds of'their own.
and they know the sincerity OF ser
mons against gambling from a news
paper that gets it's main support from
political ring that openly adyo-
Gates licensed gambling and other
vice.
The Journal is opposed to licensed
vice and gambling OF any kind, and
fatty challenges the Oregonian to
show that there is any legal or moral
wrong in giving subscribers a free
guess on an absolute gift.
The Journal figures that II the gift
outright of a $3.50 diamond stimulates
the payment of 975 subscriptions OF
one dollar each, it can AFFORD to give
about fifteen cents on the dollar TO at
tain that result.
II costs from 25 to so cents to secure
new subscribers by cmvassing' and
the gift Of a diamond Is a pleasanter
and cheaper way than TO solicit people
at their homes and places OF business
to take a newspaper.
DO not be frightened out OF taking
a guess on The Journal diamond BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
Western Timber Area.

The timber area Of Washington
and Oregon is equal to the whole OF
New England and two-thirds OF New
York. says the Pacific Monthly Imag
inc the six states of New England
and the greater part of New York GOV
cred by an unbroken forest, and you
will have some idea of the immensity
of the forest of the Northwest.
The trees of this section will cut
good, merchantable timber OF 450,
900 900 900 In Oregon alone, accord
ing to the estimates of government
forest experts, we have SS5,O0O0 0OO,'
900 feet.
What does that mean? Stop mo
ment and think about IT, Cut into
boards one inch thick this Oregon tim.
Der will cover a walk half a mile
wide entirely around the earth at the
equator; the same boards would make
us a driveway TO the moon 250 feet
wide mot allowing for the supporting
timbers) Or we should have sum
cient timber for a board 15 inches
wide 10 bridge the gulf between us
and the planet Mars, 4s,OOO.OOO miles
away.
And the money value of 1t all? Well.
$12 per 1000 feet for the finished lum'
Der is a conservative estimate. At
this price the value OF Oregon lumber
is 5000, 900 900. This is almost twice
the total amount of money-gold and
silver coins and bank notes-in the
United States on January 1, 1902.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
/ HS;$!' E';$! 4! Social Realm3
PERSONALS.

A. o. Condit came down from visit
10 his parents in Turner last night
JOS. Fontaine, of Mitchell, is in the
city, visiting friends, having come
down to see his father, who is i'll in
the hospital at Portland.
viii Graham, Of Portland, spent
Sunday with relatives here, returning
home last night
-. Allen, of Boise, spent Sunday in
Salem, leaving for home last night
IIe was formerly manager Of the can
merry in Salem, and is now in the fur
niture business in Boise.
Earl Race went to Portland last
might for a few days visit
J. l.. Lambirth spent Sunday in this
city, visiting his family, who are
spending a few weeks at the Haas
home. He returned to Portland last
might.
s. q. Hughes spent Sunday in Sa
lem visiting his family. He returned
to Portland last evening.
Chas Beck, of Aurora, visited in Sa.
lem over Sunday, leaving for home
last night
Mrs. frankie Cornell and Miss Ruby
Cornell were in Jefferson yesterday
visiting relatives. They returned last
night
Mrs. ]. A. Aupperle, of jefferson,
spent few days the past week with
Salem friends.
Mrs. Frank Hofer, of Marshfeld,
Ore, has returned to her home, after
several weeks spent visiting friends
and relatives at Salem and other val
ley cities.
Hon. 2. F. Moody left this morning
for The Dalles for a few days bust.
ness visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18

II. J. Ottenheimer was a passenger
for Portland this morning.
II. II. Thielsen went to Portland
this morning for few days visit.
B. b. Herrick, Jr., the county sur.
veyor, spent Sunday at his home in
Turner, returning this morning.
M. G. Harbord, of Spokane is in the
city visiting his daughters, Mrs. d. j.
Fry and Miss Kittie Harbord. He was
for a number of years a resident of
this city, and has many friends here.
G. F. Waterbury, of Eau Claire,
Wis., is visiting his son, w. S. Water
bury, of this city, for few weeks.
]. M. Woodruff, of Gallatin, Mo, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. w. p. Bah
cock for a few days, and may locate
in Oregon.
Jack Kelly, Of oregon City, spent
Sunday in Salem, visiting friends.
Mrs Frank Meredith has returned
from Portland, where she visited at
the home of her father, Hon. Phil Met.
schan for few days.
NJ A. MoCorlle, the county road
master, went to Turner this morning
to examine a road near the John w.
Mckinney farm, three miles from that
place, with a view to permanent i'm.
provements.
Mrs. J. p. Veach and aunt, Mrs. S.
A. Schoheld, went TO Portland Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lawrence,
OF New Mexico. MV. Lawrence is Mrs.
Veach's brother, and is in poor health.
r. NJ. Thompson, Of Portland, spent
Sunday in the city visiting his family.
l. d. Driver, Jr., of The Dalles,
prominent breeder of cattle, was in the
city over Sunday on a visit TO rela.
tives. He attended the livestock con.
vention in Portland last week, and
embraced this opportunity to visit his
Salem relatives
VIM. Hilleary, of Turner, is in the
city today for brief visit.
l. L. Patterson came up from Port.
land this morning for few days visit
at his farm at Eola,
]. M. Woodruff left for Albany this
morning for a short business trip.
]. f. Steiwer left for his home at
Jefferson this morning, after spending
Sunday in this city.
Miss Edna Irvine left for her home
in Corvallis this forenoon, after spend.
ing week with Mrs. r. d. Gilbert.
George Staples returned to his
home in Turner this forenoon.
d. Bradley went to Albany today for
a few days visit on business,
Gordon e. Hayes, of oregon City, is
in Salem on business.
L. p. Bashford and wife, from
Marysville, Wash. are now residents
OF Salem, having located in home
on Chemeketa and Twelfth streets.
She is the richest who gets more
enjoyment out of what she has.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
Mistaken.

"sir!" exclaimed the injured party,
you stuck your umbrella in my
eye"
"Oh, no." replied the cheerful OF
fender you are mistaken"
Mistaken" demanded the irate
man. "You idiot / know when my
eye Is hurt. ! guess"
Doubtless" replied the cheerful
chap. but you don't know my umbrel-
la. borrowed this one from a friend
today"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
n Just bruised Him.

A. b. Brown was cutting wood on
his brothers place southeast OF town
Wednesday, and was working on the
lower side OF a log, when the log
started to roll down hill and rolled
clear over the young man. The log
was about 18 inches in diameter and
bruised him up considerably--Leba.
non Express-Adyance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18

Life is a university, and those who
stun their heads full Of petty preju'
dices and silly hatreds always stay in
the baby class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
Court Hears the Verdict.

Court convened this morning and
the verdict was read in the presence
Of the defendant and the attorneys for
the state and defence. The street re.
port has 1t that the first ballot stood
seven for acquittal and FIVE for con
Ylction.
Mrs. f. b. Macklnder, OF St. Helena.
Cal, who was robbed while a guest
at the Warrens', left for California on
this Evenings train.
Mr.. Kennedy is today receiving the
congratulations of his friends, and the
Sunday Of January 17th has a special
significance to him. His friends say
that no time did he feel that his liber'
ty was in peril. although he recognized
that his allbi was weak in many re
spects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-18
JURY
ACOUITS
KENNEDY

A dispatch from Hlllsboro Sunday
says:
Rev. Richard H. Kennedy the Con.
gregationali minister, has been acqult.
ted of the charge Of entering the house
of E. II. Warren, a slight distance
east Of Hillsboro on the early morn
ing of September 1st, and com.
mlttiEg a burglary. The jury was
out until 4: in the morning, when
they agreed, and signed a sealed yer
dict
Just as soon as It was known that
an agreement had been effected Mr.
Kennedy was apprised of the fact. It
had come TO light that the verdict was
acquittal, and the minister was greatly
affected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

~EROIDERY and all kinds of fHand
 work as applied to dress are extended \ i'm soope and variety this season Tftere
 fs hardly an article pertaining to the summer wardrobe that cannot be enriched, bea1tifissd or made more mod1sh by nano needaework. Embroidered parasots are among the choicest oc this years dainty occe.sSortss c,f dress While any colors may he sdnuted that please the fancy or har- nouize with one's other belongings che Aest effects are obtained with white silk as a foundation On this may be worried ssprays of vaoaets, clusters of wastar4a or amy floral effect whatever. It is peralaps a Httae more striking to have cluster or flowers with trailing tendri4s or loose branch on one side of the Darasoi tIaan to have it completely encirc1ed wann uoVV- CTS, but that Is wholly matter or lasoe.
 A parasol maker will cut the siih tn tne proper manner and make 1t up a1ter IL is embroidered. These light parasols oIe lined usually with chiffon.
 The matter of embroidered shirt waists has been so overdone by the coarse ma chine work that there Is more distinction now in having a plain waist or rich ma ter4al, or at the most only cuns' collar and front strip embroidered. To wear ~ltn plain shirt waists and with ala nnos o. summer frocks embroidered belts or all kinds are fashionable. The foundation may be of canvas, pique, pongee SILK CT similar fabrics. and if done in wash SILKS on wash material will prove useful and durable.
 Pretty scarfs of thin muslin or canvas are embroidered for use on simmer outing hats of straw. pongee or pfque.
 The girl who can ennbroideF her stock- ,tngs can save large sums of money, be- nsdes exercising AeT 5ndty1dnailtx in -a2as&-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Joe an artist in her profession. for if there be a defect, even the most minute one. in the figure or in the gown itself, then all Istyie ts gone and the fashion Is one of the most hideous that was ever devised. On lthe other hand, given perfection in figure and fAshtonlng of gown. the princesse model ls . toy and . delight
 LIGHT CLOTH FOR PRINCESSE GOWN.
 Now that light coaors arc 90 much in
 favcr the very light or white cloths are
 rsed a great d-sl for tho princess mod ea7- Tho severe Enes are aoftened by ncr'as and tasseAs and wide cape collars o6 chatfrm and lAce- \ mos< exquisite gown of tho paleSt pxtmroeo colored
 cloth k trimmed arUund tAs hem with n deep band of velvet of the sano color,
 above which fs the na0st elaborate pas srennfntsr1e of whfts silk with a tinzs of 1nnuve through it. Tho gown fastens at fhe left side. and where it fastens there are cords and tRszsIy exaraly matching the gown in calm.
 The wide cape collar does not meet In front, ertsndtng urIy across the back and over the shoulders. It is made of chiffon and embroidery to rnatrh the pas semeutRri4 un fhe foot of the skirt The sleeves aTB -extremely grRCefnl with deep cuffs of the velvet and an embroidery of the pa5BHmenterie on the uppzr part While this is, as are HI Irfnresgs sDwrs there ts mors thnn the uszlal amount of ftlfness in the sizirt-thnt E
 below the hips-8o as tD fnrlDw out tho fashion for wide sktrtH.