davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
NORTH WINDSOR.

Mrs. Amelia Small Is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Haliowell.
Burr Jones returned to Colby. Tues.
day, after an absence OF two weeks on
account OF the measles.
The Ladies Union met with Mrs.
Daniel Burrill, Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Stewart Of Seward Mills, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ner-
rill over night recently.
Mrs. Henry Cunningham Of Jefferson
was a guest at the Baptist parsonage
on Thursday, Of last week.
Annie Barton, who has been III for.
a few days, returnedNto Erskine Acad-
envy. this week.
Mrs. King, an estlmable lady, died
at Windsor Corner, last week, ct the
age Of IS years. Mrs. King had BEEN n
feeble health for several years during
which time she received the faith
full and loving care OF her dauehter.
Mrs. Knight Of Dorchester, Mass. The
funeral was on Wednesday, Dec. Z, con.
Quoted by Rev. J. Frank JonesI The IN.
terment was at Lincoln, Mains. s.6he
rests from her labors md hsr works
do follow her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
THE USE OF CLUBS
BY Boston Police Sworn to by the Tech
Students.

Boston. Dec. 1s-At the police board
hearing on charges against police for al
legged clubbing of students of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, today,
Joseph Daniels, a senior at the institute,
identified Sergt. John Fitzgerald as an Of
ficer who had dubbed him on the steps
of one of the institute buildings on the
night of Nov. 2. The witness said that
he knew of another student who could
identity another officer who used un-
necessary brutality because ne had seized
the lumber off the officers helmet.
One Of the attorneys for the defence
brought out for the first time from Stu
dent Edward Bennett Rowe. Technology
'G6. of Gloucester, the statement that he.
Rowe, was one Of the very first Of the in
stitute boys to reach the top in the rush
two others, one Of whom wore Technol-
ogy uniform, took hold of a policeman.
the only one up there at the time. and
tried to pull him from the wall. Rowe
said that the boys were playing with the
ofilcer," but admitted that the three of
tried their utmost to break his hold and
Rowe added that this officer was "a
good policeman and took their efforts to
that That Inn immediately after the general dis
turbance began and there was an uproar
Three h students gave testimony at the
afternoon session According to their
statements the crowd behind was so dense
that the students who had reached the
ton of the steps were unabIe to retreat
ard could do nothing except try to dodge
the clubs Of the policemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

formed there had always been for time
and eternity, none for time only.
Mr. Nicholson also said no record of
marr1aS" ceremonies is kept by him.
]. II. Wallis. who WIS on the stand. yes
terday. was recalled. He said that in adj
dition to others he had revealed the Sc
crets OF the Endowment house to a num-
Der "5 Salt Lake City ministers and also
to residcria % that city.
Referring I" the statement of the wit
ness. Yesterday. that The penalty for tell
ing tiese st,iots is ia have the throat
cut. Mr. Nmth:ngton asked the witress
IL his the witnesS) throat had ever been
been once assaulted on the street. but
did not know by whom HI. also said
that he is no, now connected With the
Mormon church-'at least not so far as
know. / told one Of the bishops Of my
desire to withdraw"
Mr.. Lundstrom at the afternoon session,
explaining his marriage to dead woman:
said this ceremony is called sealing,
and was for TIME and eternity. The hus-
band was aaled to his 1ega! wife. he said,
but 70 record or memorandum was given
him.
The witness said there are marks Of the
compass ana the square or the ieIt ana
over the naval and another over the Knee
on the Endowment house ceremonial
robes. o.,
Mr.. Lundstrom was asked.
"AIways." Then he added that the
garment was removed long enough only
posed TO be shield against all danger,
temporal and spiritual . he said.
the obligations taken?" asked the chair
man. . -.
The witness answered in the Affirmative
and repeated that the breast marks are
for the purpose Of making the obiigator
remember his oath not to reveal his
covenants under penalty Of having MS
heart and vtfals cut out.
The session was continued until tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
{. &. Davis & Co.
C!othiers, Hatters & Furriers, Augusta.

his inferior both as workman and as
man, take his place. is to subject him
to trial he should be spared. That
the support of his wife and children
depends upon his labor, of which he is
deprived BY another is the most en-
cruciatinS thought of all. This is Il
trial to which no workman should be
subjected.
Even when the employer succeeds in
running de work with new men. his
victory is really a defeat. He will ulti-
n.atoly lose more by the change than
he would have lost had he patiently
awaited Il settlement with his old men,
The fact that there are in any works
thousands Of men Who began there in
youth and are now middle-agtd. Ill
proud of the works and fond Of TIER
owners. is the best prcservative Of
peace and sue ccssful operation. 1t Is
such works that break records.
If, in case Of a strike. the employer
promptly informed his men that they
need have no apprehension about their
jobs, that he would not have any but
his own men and knew that he co Id
not get such men as they, and the re-
fore would want for them until their
unfortunate. differences were Scttl ID
all would soon be well. think en-
blowers should make this an inyaria bic
rlIIe-ncyer 10 employ new men in CAGE
Of q strike. but 10 wait Da1iuntIy fl r
tho did mon
n c1..ciYl branches thie no1icy is i'm
noeeihia sucb AZ in street ana other
railways and wh.T,.y., the daily wants
of the nul,Iic arc concerned No doubt
nav. ,oa,, IN, x,,a,,,a ,.,.G ,,o,,c+ he ..,7
,Io,-o1 Ian. - =, - cod ,,,,.ee.it,r tn he
,,-ni,Icd ,,.berc,or ,,oeeibIa In those
o,>o,. ,,,,1,Ii, eo,,tin,nn+ ,I,z-c q rotent
,.,,t a,,d bnctonc , c.t+lt,nnn+
Wa b.,,o .,,,b.,. branch IA dnaI with
,-,,,,.h in a,.id.rc, !, %o,v York T am
+,.1,1 cha, . ,.o,,t,.,.., ,. l,,iI1ing q rasi-
a.,,.., :,o,. a,,,,,l,.,.- mon from no loss
49,, % dirra,.,,,, t,,d.. ,nini,c II, -
(.l,,. ,.,,,.,. ,.,., IL. ,,,,,., ~ ,b.a, nav.
,,, r,,,...,,,tI,. III ,,.., caI1on, ,,.. IA.
~ III c,;,,,inr INDUSTRIAL ne.,ca SAD
1ogt nf Ill ich4. = il oftan apainst
aacb nthor nni.,n ,eainst union thar
NH, j ,.d I-nian frtti,,r r,ion
-, e,,,.,I,, o,,.o fin, ,,,.c,t fond oxbiI-
ir,,i,,er ,,,t,;ra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
THE VALUE or CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purilIer in nature, put
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present IN
the stomach and intcstines and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal elfectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminent thy safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the pest
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart'S Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
WILLOW charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather III
the form Of large, pleasant tasting
,ozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey. :,
The daily use of these lozenges VIII
soon tell in a much improved condition
Of the general health, better COM
n,exion. sweeter breath and purer
blood. and the beauty of it is. that no
POSSIBLE harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF
the benefits of charcoal, says: Il adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
natients suffering from gas in stomach
| and bowels. and to clear the conn
nlexion and purify the breath. mout
and throat; also believe the liver
| greatly benefited by the daily use
Them: they cost but twenty-five cent
a box at drug stores, and although II
/ some sense a patent preparation, ye'
+ bel,e~e-4s get more and better char
coal in stuart's Charcoal. Lozenge;
i sn.n in any of the ordinary charcoa
q - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
SMO0T CASE.
Marriage Records Pro-
duced-- Ritual Explained.
Recorder Nicholson Reluctant
but Needed Witness.
Uundstrom RecalIed-TelIs of BEING
Taken to Task for Statements.

Washington. Dec. 16.-August Lund-
Stroln was recalled for cross-cxamina
ton when the Senator Smoot investiga-
ton was resumed, Thursday, by the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections. Attorney Van Colt for Sen
ator Smoot. asked the witness if he had
ever considered the obligations taken
in the temple as a huge joke.
Il always regarded the oaths as sa-
cred,' he said. Then he declared that
men cannot pass through the temples
tC take enduwments for women.
Mr.. Lundstrom again gave to the
committee the oath of vengeance, etc.
The oath was as given by Mr.. Wallis.
The witness told of the penalties of
mutiIation, prescribed for revealing
the tokens or violating the covenant.
The whole congregation passing
through the temple repeated in the
first person the obligation and penalties
and executed the signs accompanying
them.
Lectures were delivered by the wit
ness Al the SWedish-Lutheran church,
in, which he gave his reasons for leav-
inc the church in which he gave mis-
req sons for leaving the church.
We're you ever taken to task for
vout statements?' asked Senator Du-
boi$.
well. the officials of the church
called me a liar" said Mr.. Lund-
strfm. -, ,rr,oa in
pol gamy .,;oa
CHave you had plural wife,!
eyes sir"
kNAihen he explained that dead
+ Mnan had been sealed to him for eter-
Nv. hut that he had never lived WIKI
n 1t one wife.
81 John Nicholson. the chief recorder OF
the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake, was
sworn. He proved the most reluctant
witress yet brought before thefcommit-
-. The attorney for the Iprostess-
srts drew from him the fact that ne
sSs} the records of marriages, pap,
/ A3=R 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

planned that the endowments are the
placing upon individuals blessings that
will be upon them in this life and in all
eternity.
He admitted that he has access to all
the records but he would not admit
having authority over them, nor that
he knew who is in authority.
He knew where to find the records
and could give such Information upon
demand, adding that unless the person
making the request WAS entitled to the
information it would not be given to
him He was responsible for the safe
keeping of the records and SO far as he
knew no part of them had ever been
taken from the temple.
Il believe YOU We're served with a
subpoena to bring all the records in the
temple" said Mr.. Tayler
At the request of Mr.. Worthington.
the subpoena was produced which
called for the marriage records only.
Did you bring all of the temple rec
ords?" Asked Mr.. Tayler.
No. sir, / could not. l have no author
ity to do So"
He added that he brought one record,
that of the marriages performed within
the temple. He said he believed the rec
ords of Endowment House marriages were
in the temple but he had no authority
over these. nor would he admit knowledge
as to who has such authority.
Mr.. Nicholson said the book he brought
with him contained the record of every
marriage performed within the temple
since it opened May u, 1893. and that rec
ords of marriages performed outside the
temple are not kept within, the book
On. croSs-examinatior.f the witness de-
IclsH5d thtt no marriages rad been per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
Make Some Man
Or Woman Happy

WithSnne Of our warm FUR
COATS. Great variety, larg-
est stock, manufactured in
the fur country where compe-
tent help can DE had, thus
enabling US to furnish BET
TER garments al a SAVING
in price. Riding Goats for
men and women, elegant
cloth coats fur lined. A few
large sleigh robes to close out
LESS THAN COST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

France has issued a new z5-centime
piece q nickel struck u polygonsI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

The White House
Can give you good meal any hour
OF the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

MINER
EXPIRES
John 7, GraySOn, One of Ore
gOnS Leading Mining Men
Is Dead

A special dispatch from Cincinnati
last night says: John Temple Gray.
son, Of Portland Oregon, died sud.
denly at the st. Nicholas hotel here
tonight He arrived at the hotel
about o'clock, and, aside from being
worn out by his long ride, seemed in
the best Of health.
Shortly after z o'clock he retired to
his room. Half an hour a porter heard
groans issuing from Colonel Gray.
sons room, as he passed through the
corridor. Finding the door and the
transome locked, he hurried to the
floor below, and climbed up the fire.
escape, entering the room by the win
dow.
He found Mr.. Grayson lying on the
floor, undressed. He was breathing
heavily and seemed to be unconscious.
Colonel Grayson was general man.
ager Of the Alpine Consolidated Gold
Mines Company, and a man Of consid.
cradle wealth. Mr. Grayson appeared
to be in good health when he arrived
at the hotel Manager Roth, who was
well acquainted with him, engaged him
in conversation. They talked for half
an hour or more. Mr. Grayson said
his health was good but that he was
completely worn out, and that he
would like to retire early. He was
taken up to his room, and a few min.
utes later the groans which attracted
the attention Of the porter were heard.
The physician who answered the ur.
gent call is unable to tell the cause
Of death. The remains were taken to
an undertaking establishment, and rel
atives at Portland notified. It is the
opinion that death was caused either
by heart disease or apoplexy.
Late tonight Frank Grayson, mem.
Der Of the reportorlal stan of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, identified the body
as that of his father, who frequently
comes to this city to visit him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

pushed, with the result that before
the winter rains come again, Salem
will have another magnificent church
edifice within her borders. It is pro-
posed to make the church one of the
finest and most conveniently ar
ranged in the city, and the cost Of the
new temple Of worship will be about
$4,000. SO far as the plans have been
discussed, all seem to agree that the
present main building will be used as
an annex to the new church.
The first subscription was paid In
cash. It was that of little Miss Con
stance Kantner, the invalid daughter
of Rev. Kantner, pastor of the church.
A finance committee, consisting of G..
G.. Brown, ]. A. Morrison, Mrs. j. J..
Murphy, Mrs. d. J. Fry and Mrs. w.
.C. Kantner, was appointed, as was a
building committee composed Of ID. J..
Fry r. b. Fleming, c. 70. Fuller, Joel
Hewitt and Il. b. Duncan. The com
mittees will begin their work at once,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
UP
FIRE
ESCAPES

Thos. Holman is putting fre-escapes
on his three-story building, corner Of
State and Liberty streets. Some lit
tie time ago, soon after the Chicago
theater fire, some of the lodges meet
ing the building, asked Mr.. Holman
If it would not be possible to provide
the building with the necessary fire
escapes. Mr. Holman readily saw
the wisdom Of such a course and at
once took steps 10 provide them. The
escapes erected are the iron landings
and ladders from the third and sec
Ond story windows. One Of these was
being erected this morning, on the
west side Of the building, and the
plan is to put up several more on the
same structure. II is hoped that
other of the owners Of three-story
buildings will follow his good exam
pie. Heretofore, the only building in
the city having fire escapes was the
block owned by f. p. Mccormack, and
occupied by Jos. Meyers & Sons and
the Masonic lodges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
+ Es;$!' Es;$! ;$: Social Realm#
PERSONALS.

Julius Pincus is in Portland today.
Rev. e. p, Murphy was a passenger
for Portland this morning.
Hon. Squire Farrar went to Portland
this morning for days stay.
Miss Mable Withycombe, of Cor
wallis, was Salem visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Rodgers
went to Portland this morning for a
days visit
w. NJ. Jones, of Monmouth, is in the
city today.
w. L. Jones, of Jefferson, was in
the city last evening, returning home
this morning.
A. r. Hathaway was a passenger
for Albany this morning on his way
to Corvallis.
John Short, Of Pratum, was in Sa-
lem this morning on his way to points
in Southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson have
returned to Portland, after a short
visit with Salem friends. They we're
here to attend the Understanding
wedding Wednesday evening.
w e. Conan, general passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific, and H.
r. Lounsbury returned last evening tc
Portland, after a few days spent in
this CITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
Articles Showing the
Ingenuity and Skill
of the Children
A Fine Collection Will Be
Sent to st. L0uiS--SOm
Astonishing Work
Done

The state school for the blind, in
this city, will have an exhibit of the
work done at the school to be placed
with the Oregon exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition. The exhibit will
consist of the handiwork of the pupils
of the school, and will show to what
extent the children who are deprived
of sight can be made to learn useful
and valuable occupations. Among the
articles in the exhibit some of the fol-
lowing are the most interesting that
have already been completed:
A regulation American flag, the
stripes sewed by the blind girls, and
the stars sewed by one who can just
barely distinguish light. This flag
is made Of bunting, and is equal to
any made.
Samples of crochet work and knit.
ting, including a shawl, tidy, skirt,
etc, by some of the little girls.
A doll hammock, made by Ellen
Stevenson, IA years old.
A large hammock regulation size,
made by Elsie Painter Of Foster.
Fly-net for a horse, by Undine Ro'
land.
A wooden footstool, decorated with
brass-headed nails, by John Schmidt
of Mount Angel.
Footstool, with cane seat, and some
samples Of can seated chairs, alsc
some fine basket work, by Mabe
Templeton, of Echo.
Wood knife box nicely made, by
Margaret Flower.
Fine little chest, provided with loci
and key, Alvin Reece. Of Prairie City
Book rack, by Myrtle Busan, of Pen
dleton.
Corner bracket, by Frank King.
Wood work, work in clay, grapes
apples and other fruits, perfectly
formed and samples Of weaving, a re
lief map of Oregon, a large map show
ing rivers, mountains, cities, ETC., ant
eyidencing great ingenuity and skill
A fine box, in which all of these ar
ticles will be shipped to Portland
where the exhibit will be collected
and showing great mechanical skill
and taste, was made by Myrtle Busar
of Pendleton.
But the neatest and most attractive
Of all the exhibits will be large dol
beautifully and tastefully dressed b.
little blind girl, every piece Of al
parel made By the little one an,
placed in the exhibit.
The work done by these blin
children is a marvel to visitors at tn
school, and indicates that the schoo
has its uses in the educational system
Of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

]. G. Graham went to Albany this
forenoon for a short business visit.
Hon. A. M. Crawford went to Rose
bury this morning for a few days
stay.
John o. Estes went to Junction
City this morning for a few days
visit.
DR.. Webb, Mt. Angel is in the city to-
day, and, with Dr. Brewer, performed
an important surgical operation at one
of our hospitals.
Miss Faye Rosenstein, of Portland
and Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks, re-
turned yesterday to their homes, hav.
ing attended the Understanding
wedding in this city.
South Salem Personals.
Miss Eta Hidleback, of Portland, is
visiting friends in South Salem for a
few days.
Mrs. Hibbard, of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. w. Scriber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
The Senate.

Wednesday evening the High
School Senators held their meeting at
the East Salem school hall. 1t was
called to order by Riegleman, presi-
dent pro tenn. At the request of the
president Johson, of Illinois, acted as
reading clerk in the absence Of Ut
ter Turner, of Iowa, introduced a
bill which provided for the income
tax and after a long and heated dis
cussion, was passed by a vote of IS
to 2. Herbert Bristol was admitted
as a senator from West Virginia. A
motion was made and passed that all
Of the senators be present at the
next regular meeting. The senate
was then adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
WILL
BUILD
CHURCH

The First Congregational church
has decided to build a new church,
and at last nights meeting plans were
laid for this important work The at.
tendance was not large, owing to the
bad weather, but those present were
enthusiastic, and about half the money
required for the new church was
pledged on the spot, or is already in
sight, and the project will be quickly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
Referees sale.

The Skinner real estate In West sa-
lem, 100 acres in one tract, and 1872
acres in another, will be sold at ref
eree's sale at Dallas, on Saturday
February 9th, at / o'clock A. o,
condit and Geo. C. Bingham are local
attorneys for interested parties.
2-1s-tdyd-w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS

Salem Woman's Club.

The Salem Woman's Club will hold
their regular meeting in the parlors
of the Presbyterian church at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon. DR.. II. L. Elliott,
of Portland, will address the meeting,
the subject of his address will be
"Some of the Great Men Who have
Made the Past"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

You must have peculiar
tea taste if no-one Of the five
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26
At the w. c. 7. U.

Hon. j. M. Glass will speak at the
w. O. t. u Saturday night at s p. IN.
Everybody invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-26

and all plans will be completed in q
short time, and work on the new
church can reasonably be expected to
begin as soon as spring opens up.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-09
A WONDERFUL SAVING.

The largest Methodist church in Georgia, calculated to use over 100 gallons of :the usual kind of mixed paint in painting their church.
 They used only B gallons of the LOngman & Martinez Paint mixed with "A gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint made was less than S1. 20 per gallon.
 Saved over eighty (s8O) dollars in paint, and got big donation besides. EVERY CHURCH will be given a liberal quantity whenever they paint.
 Many houses are we'll painted with four gallons of L. & M. and three gal Ions of ltnseed oil mixed herewith.
 Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold by Watts & Coggswell, Washington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; o. M. Beach, New Milford; Smith & Sons, West Cornwall.