davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
A Critical
Examination

Of the Kiuitiaii Plans vfii esnvince
goa thst an the claims ne make
Ger this Justly celebrated make are
veil founded. 1ts tones are musical
and durable. and the case work r.
unsurpassed. Add 70 this that Il Ia
sid Al a loser price than ether Pi-
dnos Il ths same grade and ue have
= coordination Of facts NoFfhy Of
Consideration BY every intending
purchaser looking for The highest
DEGREE q satisfaction and The big
rssi value for the usoney. We have
a large and elegant stock Of kim
ball and other good Pianos to ahow
you Come In ana sea them. We
also want you 20 sec and hear the
beautiful Simpler. the best Piano
Player IN the market
W. believe that you woutd ~
amply rewarded IN entertainment
hy visiting cur celebrated Columbia
uraphophone department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
Union Savings
4 Trust Co.

ia CHERRY STREET.
Seattle agents BANK OF Cape Nome
Nome. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

AVN y e ~ q y =
0os<fs a. GRfAT NAVAL BATTLE
oF PoRT ARfhUR
This greet Spectacular SHOW viii
oHFn o. the ED University NHauHda
near corner Elfth and tuiaHs June tt.
hfidNs a. ~ m. The wonderful hke
htettfoH % enc AauHnuFn affHHH HkHlust
Pert arthur. and Naval hsnaaHHtfAa
ManA With Torpedo heats ARA Hattie
shir@. rxrites admiration exeFt whefa.
N~essr sfHhary Rsss. rs Pieces
Hfmsmher that this 4 net 4 mere
faintIak o. stcfruptlrru EhHA hHt an
actual reproduction uf fhn Is afid >
oreateat Naval Rattle Thirty pieces
81 Cannon firing 60 ahnta ~ vessels
fortY feet Ia lensih neut fail q ses
IL Cone
Reserved Seats
aazsf. sizes zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

When you catch n dollar as t.
flies. put Il Ia a SAVINGS BANK.
and you viii always have t when
you need a.
The UNION pays 4 per cent In
terest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
MEN SOUHDLY CURED

I cure nN weak
ufHHrs nud disco "a E
peculiar 81 nIemH
fffH cases that
prominent HuMlAl
iHtH 10 uuF largest
cities have failed
% cure There afa
~ fuus inrHfnffH
shHna These 4 HHf
not nfrHut fnf
treatment huf the
eases 4 % accept
ere cured HHnlIF
and permanently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

WEW u 81 ~ MNT FWE7NINF
Fhanfs~
netsfa q WarricE PROPS aud NEfa
EhaNHs@M ain N1 aud la A "A
THE I'D REDMOND COMPANY
HeElanlns tnnleht ara fuHHInK for
the balance q tha unek iaHzudlna =
sYerta4 ehAtrera uatlHaa SATURDAY.
the splendid urio-dramIe
~Ths liehthouss Rehbery.s
beEinnluE sunday aftafnaon-sA
b0hsfgtlan Detective
ATFRAc-fINE PRICES SGahfs and
Sunday Matinee. - aua Ia #NsdHes~
dsy and Saturday Matiuaea. 1se and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

0iRrcr0Rs
n Aaeneugau. John n AEen.
Emanuel NnsrnhefrN anrHf nianaafth.
Ferdinand 81 hmttn y. II lnN man.
~ ii snfHer A t Stewart.
James -. Hose o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

Gene in AZ once snd take advuntara
e low rates Al Npfk done ~ ape-
etsilEfs without pain and guaranteed
Ter ten years.
our offices ~ rs Flrsf ax~nus have
ben safaf lfrhrH twelve Heara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, April 2s.-May wheat,
s7@ssM; old July, S4% @S5h; new,
sS% @S4%; July corn ASH OASIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
MARION
COUNTY
CITIZENS
Arrival at Mt. Angel of a
Party of Forty Seven I'M
migrants From
Hungary

Mt. Angel received considerable in.
crease in population yesterday by the
arrival of six families of immigrants
from Central Hungary, numbering AZ
persons, says a Portland paper. After
nearly a month on the road, travelling
more than 5000 miles by rail and
ocean, there was great satisfaction
among the members of the party that
they had at last arrived in Oregon.
Four of the six matrons carried ba.
bies in arms, and the smallest Of the
families numbered six children. All
of them, men, women and children.
appeared to be healthy, little wearied
by their arduous journey, and even
the babies showed no disposition of
peevishness. Their baggage consisted
of large wooden boxes, solidly nailed
and strapped, and constituting two
large truckloads. In addition each of
the party was burdened with bundles,
telescopes and queer-looking wooden
chests, with handled tops, laden with
clothing, food and personal effects.
Arad County, the native place of
these people, is situated southeast of
Budapest. in Central Hungary, and
is an agricultural region, thickly set.
tied, with a climate similar to that of
the latitude of Portland farther to.
ward the interior. From Budapest to
Bremen the immigrants travelled in
second-class trains, making slow time,
and which they did not find as com.
Portable as American trains.
Relatives of the families have been
at Mount Angel for II years.
and it was at the solicitation of these
residents of the vicinity of that town
that they decided to emigrate and es.
themselves in new homes in
county. Farms have been en-.
gagged for most of them, and they will
Immediately begin work to raise crops
this year.
There was much favorable comment
as to their cleanliness and general
good appearance that indicated their
desirability as citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
DIED..


VAN VOLKBNBURG.-At his home
on Fourth street, in North Salem,
Wednesday evening, April z, 1904,
at 9 o'clock, Alonzo Van Volken.
burg, aged sc years.
Deceased was born in Steuben
county, New York, and moved to
Utah in 1S49. He has been a mem
Der Of the Mormon church all his life,
and he came to Oregon several years
ago. He leaves a wife and FIVE child,
rem, Albert, John, Walter and Lucy
of this city, and May Jane, of Mon.
tana. =
The funeral services will be held
at the residence tomorrow, and inter
ment will be made in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
HUBBARD.-At the home of his
parents, Judge and Mrs. W. C. Hub.
bard, Salem, Oregon, April 20, 1904,
at 4 p. m, Wiley w. Hubbard, aged
80 years, of apoplexly.
The remains will be buried at the
Claggett cemetery, north of this city,
Friday at IL a. M, services conducted
by Rev, Cline, Of the First Baptist
church. The family and friends will
leave Rigdon's undertaking rooms
about 8 a. m. Deceased was a young
mar very Well known in this city, and
in his death the family have suffered
at great bereavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
About the court HOUSE.

In the estate of William Fowler
West the objections to the final &C
count Of the removed executor, Fort
Boise West, are being argued this af
ternoon before Judge Scott.
Judge Boise held a short session
this morning, and granted a divorce to
B. F. Snyder from his wife, Donna
Snyder.
The plea in abatement in the case
of Harvey VS.. Cranston was dismissed
and the defendant was given until
May Sd to further plead.
The defendant in the case of VOL
ford VS.. Fischer filed his answer today.
Real estate transfers are: j. M.
Poorman to T. t. Mills, 6 acres in
t 8 s r l W, $3.50.
Rachel Smith to L. T. Demorest,
lots in Salem, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
WOODBURY.
BURGLARS
ESCAPE
Discovered While Attempting
TO Rob Post Office but
Easily Get Away

WOODBURY., Or, April 2S.-Burglars
made an attempt to rob the postofice
here early yesterday morning, but
were frightened away by Captain
Henderson and J. H. zimmerle, before
they could secure any booty.
Zimmerle was awakened by the
noise made by the explosion at the
safe, and proceeded to the end of the
alley, where he saw that burglars
were at work in the postofice. He
awakened Captain Henderson, and the
two opened fire on the man outside,
Zimmerle with a 44-calibre revolver
and the captain with a Krag-Jorgen-
SEN. The latter could easily have
killed his man, but shot high, consid.
ering the circumstances did not war,
rant the taking of human life.
Both men escaped and went north.
One of the bandits was tall and heavy
set, with a full two-inch beard, the
other a head shorter ami smooth-facel
They had drilled through the safe
drawer, blowing the front plate al
most off, but did not succeed in get.
ting the door open. Entrance was
gained through the front door.
When the bullet from the Krag,
Jorgensen crashed through the build
ing the burglar inside hurriedly
passed out through the rear door.
Efforts are being made to capture
the men. They were seer early this
morning under a trestle this side Of
Aurora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
CANNOT
ATTEND
OPENING
Governor Chamberlain Re.
gretS He viii Be Unable
to Visit ST Louis

Governor Chamberlain this morn
ing received a telegram from C. H.
Huttig, Of the st. Louis fair, asking
him If he will be able to attend the
opening ceremonies of the exposition
and how many would be in his party.
The governor regrets to find that it
will be impossible for him to be pres.
ent at st. Louis at that time and no.
titled Mr. Huttig to that effect. He
will visit the fair, however, later in
the season when he goes East to at.
tend the Democratic national conven.
ton, to which he is a delegate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28

Wanted-The Oregon Nursery com.
pany, wants live hustling statesmen
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard, also a complete
line of superior nursery stock. Cash
advanced weekly. Write quick for
full particulars and secure choice
of territory. 18th street. Salem.
oregon. 4-2S-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
Weather.

Tonight and Friday, showers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
NEW TODAY

For Sale.-Carpets and complete
furnishings Of a hve-room cottage.
sale commencing May I'd, and con
tinuing until sold. Parties will be
at the house to show goods between
hours of 8 and 8, corner of 5th and
Market streets, North Salem. Theo.
c. Smith. 42S.St&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28

For sals.-A bargain. 100 feet front
on north side of State street, run
ming through to Court, three blocks
east OF State house. adjoining Thos.
Sims B. t. Rowland, Leonard no
tel SO2 Front street, Salem.
4-27-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28

"anted-ro rent, an unfinished
room, suitable for bed room. Al
dress f." care Journal once.
4-27-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28

For sale.-Corner lot on east side Of
Commercial ana north side OF Di.
vision; $1,000 II taken at once
Good S-room house. Inquire Of RYAN
a Co. Salem, Oregon. 4-27.St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28

At a Bargain.--A good secondhand
buggy, Mitchell, Lewis & stayer
Co., Salem branch. 4.2S-2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-28
SUMMER SCHOOL

The first term OF the Capital
Summer Normal opens May I'd,
and will continue eight weeks. The
second term opens June 9th, to
continue until the August exams.
Glasses will be formed in all the
branches required for State ana
county papers, and in Latin,
Stenography and Type-writing.
Address ]. j. Kraps, Supt. Z. T.
Moores, Prof. Matthews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
METHODIST BISHOPS
MAP OUT SOME WORK
They Meet at New Haven to Pass Upon
Interests of the Church

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2e.-
Gathered from all parts of the earth,
over a score of bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal church assembled
here today for the semi-annual confer
ence. The sessions are expected to
last four days. Joyce, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is among those present.
Among the most important duties
will be the naming of several COM
missions to which will be delegated the
duty of considering questions which
for some time have been fruitful of
discussion, chief of these being the
consolidation of the vast enterprises in
which the church is interested and
which are now subdivided into
branches. The leading plans are for
the consolidation OF the benevolent or
ganfzations. of which there are nearly
a dozen, whose contributions annually
reach into hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and the consolidation of the
publishing enterprises run by the or
ganization- Another question to so TO
a commission is that of the support OF
superannuated preachers and other
conference claimants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
DECLARES CHICAGO
HAS WORST OF IT.
Board of Trade Officer Tries
to Divert Grain From
Twin Cities
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The GLOBE
CHICAGO, Oct. 2e.-E. B. Boyd, for
merIy of the Rock Island, Northwest
ern traffic manager for the Board OF
Trade. is trying to induce the railroads
to place Chicago on a parity with the
Twin Cities in the matter Of grain
rates.
He has asked several of the traffic
managers of local roads why me re-
cent check of rates which was made
and which showed Chicago at disad-
vantage had not been carried out.
He was told that at several meetings
which had been held with reference to
the matter important interests had not
been represented and therefore the
matter had been postponed.
1t appears that the rates from Chi
cago to the seabord are always made
the rates from Minneapolis by the Soc
line. The rates from interior points to
Minneapolis are about 1 cent less than
from the same points to Chicago, max
ing a difference in the through rates OF
about 1 cent in favor of the Minneapo-
lis gateway.
This differential, according to Mr
BOYD. has resulted in diverting a great
deal of grain from Chicago and the de-
aand is made that the rates from al
Western points to Chicago shall be as
low as they are from same points TIC
Minneapolis.
1t is said that several Of the traffic
men recognize the discrimination
against this market and are ready to
remedy it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
BOOSTED PRICES NET
SOME EIGHTY MILLIONS
Judge shesrn says Anthracite Raise Was
Profitable

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-The presentation
of evidence by the defendant companies
in the hearing on the complaint of W. r.
Hearst against the anthracite coal car
rying roads. alleging cofiusion in charging
excessively and extortion in prices. was
begun before the interstate commerce
commission today George BrowneH, of
the Erie, submitted statement of the
capacity of the collieries tributary to the
Erie and showing that a total of 124. 365
gross tons. mined by independent oper-
ators, was transported in 1894
Counsel for the complainant then read
a statement of the Laekawanna, showing
the cost of producing coal had increased
81 cents ton from 1900. Mr.. Shearn
declared then that the increased cost to
the consumer was 81 in that same period.
The profits he said in the total output
figured from these statements would
amount to $50, 900. 600 in four years to the
alleged s'conSpirators.
Mr. Brownen objected to the statement
claiming that it was misleading and un-
true. He declared that as a matter of
fact the smaller sizes of coal under do
nestle are sold at a loss
James Z. ChiIds. vice president and
general manager of the New York. On
tario & Western railroad testified that it
cost twice as much with the same equip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
SMITH PROVES GAME
Recognizes a Reporter Under
Difficult Conditions

It's mighty hard to keep track Of all
the editorial transportation we give
OUT said q popular railroad officer
yesterday, as he showed his book of
passes into a concealed pigeonhole IL
his desk and tried to look uneeneerned
But there is one thing" he eontin-
ued, that / can say for the newspaper
men of the Twin Cities-when We
give out pass we can be sure it will
not turn up in some old ticket brokers'
shop and cause a merry row.
Speaking of that very thing, q
friend of mine was in this morning.
and he told me a good one on the pass
proposition.
1T seems that there is an editor
named Smith running a paper in Ar
kansas or somewhere, and his local
staff consists Of enc reporter named
Jones.
well, one day man with an adj
vertising ticket made out to Jones
Travelled on the railroad and when the
conductor came around he sized Jones
Up pretty strong and made number
of personal, not to say pertinent, in
quirieS as to his identity.
Jones heSitated or something and
the conductor promptly told him that
he did not believe his tale as TO the
Jones end of the argument, and fur
Their stated that Editor Smith occupied
a seat in the coach ahead.
Zones was plainly staggered by this
blow, but with a quick wit agreed to
accompany the conductor to the editor
and trust to the human feeling of the
paste pot end of the news game to get
him out of his bad fix.
He was triunphantly led to the
editor and had the nerve to put out his
hand and say, We'll. howde-do, Mr..
Smith? | didn't look for You back until
tomorrow
I'm the meantime he had given Smith
the melting look, oryWhat was intended
to be a look of that kind
Smith was all right and took the al
legged Jones hand and asked after
things at home and made a good fellow
of himself generally, while the abashed
conductor Withdrew in confusion.
by George, Mr.. Smith, whispered
the alleged reporter when the conduct
or was out of hearing, YOU did me a
mighty good turn and wont forget it
in a hurry
.sThe editor also allowed his voice to
drop to a whisper and gfowled: Smith
my names not Smith, it's Brown.
sell carpets -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
PASSENGER AGENTS
Hardwlck, of Southern, Defines
What They Should Be

1t the annual meeting of the Amer
icalA Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents, recently held at
Norfolk, an address on 'The Evolu-
ton and Compositiyeness of the Gen
eraI Passenger Agent was delivered
by the president, Mr.. Hardwick, of
the Southern railway.
Mr.. Hardwiek dWelt upon two fea-
lures of his theme.
First-The passenger agent, the man.
his qualifications and his relations to
other workers.
Seeond-The passenger department
and it's economic value to the railroad,
The passenger department has deyel-
oped a type of man, something differ
ent from the railroad eHploye in any
other department of the service. He
must be d man of pleasing address,
with the proper composition of push
and dignity, capable of meeting his
fellowman more than half way with
out compromise. Education and the
refinements Of social usage are large
part of his equipment. Mr.. Hardwick
showed his keen appreciation of his
subject when he described the passen-
ger agent as an evolution of individual
types which bore the impress of the
locality from which he sprang. Nc
single absolute standard of a correct
address and personality will suffice the
passenger agent in meeting the people
of the different sections over our great
country.
After the requirement of personality
for the personal contact with men
comes the requirement of a compre
hensiye view OF the needs of the ter
ritoPy which he serves 1t must be q
view both broad and intimate of the
social conditions and tastes and apti-
tudes of his patrons. Not all of the
passenger agents business is the get
ting of business from rival lines; his
largest functions are in the opening
UP of new business by sedulously slim
ulating and developing the riding habit
among his people. He has but conn
flenced to fathom the possibilities in
this direction. The volume of travel
for business is constantly changing
with the growth of the industrial sys-
tenn and the massing of populations in
great centers, The building of suburbs
is his particular function. So far as
is possible he wants to make trans
portation as necessary as the morning
paper or the breakfast itself.
To the railroad man the most inter-
eSting factor of Mr.. Hardwick's paper
was the statement of the relative
economic value of passenger and
freight business. He qualities the sig
nif1cance of the comparison when he
says that it is the net and not the gross
revenue which ultimately counts. But
by assigning to each service the ex-
pense of it's equipment he so far APP
proximates an estimate of the net re-
suits of each. 1t comes as surprise to
many railroad men to learn that the
passenger earnings represent the re-
turn upon investment in equipment
equal to, or slightly greater than the
return by freight upon Investment III
its freight equipment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
PAPER

Rite Masonry, held here, the following
officers were elected: NJ W. Bayless,
Washington, D. c., sovereign grand
commander; Calvin w. Edwards, Al
barry, ~ Y, lieutenant grand COM
mander; George Gibson, Washington
D. c.. grand minister of state; Holden
o. Hill, Providence, r. T., grand treas
urer general; Marcus w. Morton,
Providence, r. l., grand secretary gen
erai; James III. Curtin, New York, n.
Y, grand keeper Of the archives; Sam
uel G. Eberly, Washington, ID. c., grand
master general of ceremonies; John A.
Glidden, Dover, N. H., grand marshal
general; William F. Butler, Dorches-
ter, Mass, grand standard bearer; Pc
ter @. Anderson, Brooklyn, grand cap
tain Of the guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27

ment to move anthracite coal as it did
soft coal. The total annual output of coal
In the. cellieries tributary to his road was.
between 100000 and 3, 600. 0e0 tons.
About twe-thirds of it is marketed at
tidewater and the other third at Oswego
and the lakes.
He said that his company frequently
would have $500 or 5000 cars loaded with
anthracite standing In the tracks without
a market He could not recall an in
stance where the price was lowered to
get rid of the surplus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
has failed to establish cause of ac-

has failed to establish cause of ae-
ton.
The Machines suit is continuation
of the litigation as to the Montana
Ore Purchasing company, the Boston
and Montana company, the Parrot
Silver and Copper company and the
Anaconda Mining company, which has
for some years occupied both the at
tention of the courts of Montana and
this state Machines is associated
with the Heinze interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
M'GINESS LOSES
HIS COPPER SUIT
New York Judge sustains the AmaIsa
mated company's Demurrer

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The demur-
rer interpesed by the Amalgamated
Copper company to the action brought
by John Machines for an injunction
restraining that corporation and its
subsidiary companies from carrying
out certain agreements relating to fur
nishing material, and for an account
ing by its directors, was sustained to-
day by Judge Blanchard in the SUI
preme court. Justice Blanchard, in his
decision, says that the complaint is not
sustained by Machines, and that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Porter Kills Conductor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 26.-P A.
Atwood, a passenger conductor employed
by the st. Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern railroad, was shot and killed today
near Farrell station. fifteen miles east OF
Little Rock, by Houston Hooker. a negro
porter Hooker was arrested and brought
to this city for safe keeping. His alleged
grievance is that Conductor Atwood
slapped his face after reprimanding him
on the ground that he had been inattentiee
to passengers. Tonight the wherea bouts
of Hooker is known only to the autheri-
ties. An effort to lynch the negro proba-
bly, will be made if he can be reached by a
mob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Another Woman in the Case

PEORIA, H., Oct. 2s.-Oliver KRAFT
zert, whose name has been prominently
connected with that of Mrs. Nellie
Thomasson, declares that a woman, whose
first name is Maud, and who formerly lived
in Chicago. but now lives in Peoria, may
have been responsible for the assault upon
Mrs. Thomasson by Richard Higgins He
says that she did every thing possible to
cement the attachment between Mrs.
Thomasson and Higgins ST., and then
kept the family posted as to what was
going ON. All efforts TO get him to di-
vulge her identity further failed KRAFT
.zert asserts that Higgins inflicted the in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Hartman Not ID control

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 26.-President
Ripley, Vice President Kenna and other
directors of the Santa Fe reached Topeka
tonight for the annual meeting to be held
tomorrow. 1t is regarded as practically
settled that the Hartman interests will
not secure control Of the directorate of
the Santa Fe.