davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
MAKES
MUCH
LOVE
Ohio Wife Restrained From
Displaying Affection in
Public

Toledo, o., April 6.-Judge Tyler,
of the common pleas court today Is.
sued an injunction restraining Daisy
w. Gerold from "assiduously making
love" to her husband, and from Call.
ing him by telephone, following him,
pestering him and hindering him"
Mrs. Gerold is an exceedingly pret-
ty woman.
Her husband asserts that she follows
him and insists upon hugging and
kissing him in public.
She holds to his clothin in the
street, he AYERS, and when he attempts
the escape she becomes abusive.
He also claims she continually
makes love to him by phone, and that
she comes to the restaurant of which
he is manager, and, If he will not sit
down and talk to her, makes such a
scene that his position is endangered.
Gerold says her conduct causes him
great mental anguish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
New Today


chemical Pa'ntins.-Mrs. M. p Bald.
win viii give instructions in chem.
ieal painting, Supply of paints
on hand, Residence PCS Front
4-6-lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
FIRST
ANUS
ARRIVE
People Who Leave Home Once
in Few Thousand Years

Victoria, B. c., April 6.-The most
conspicuous, If not the most notable
passengers from the Orient by the
royal mail steamship Empress of ia
pan today are headed for st. Louis,
under the chaperonage of Prof A.
Fred Starr. They form indeed the link
between the past and the present of
the world, being Anus from the island
of Yesso, the reputed authors of the
Japanese people of today, and living
argument in support of the Japanese
claim (now finding much favor) that
they are akin with the Caucasian, not
the Mongol races.
If history be reliable, these eight or
ten Anus are the first of their race to
have left their island homes since 1900
years before the birth of Christ. They
are a people of quaint, long-forgotten
customs, and, although they are dark
hued and heavy of body and head,
they are not almond-eyed, nor do their
features carry the usual Mongolian
characteristics.
The Anus resent the encyclopedia
version of their relationship with the
Japanese. They say they are the true
fathers of the Japanese, not an alien
race conquered by invaders, to whom
they are subjected. Their language is
distinct from modern Jap
anese. They retain their local self.
government under hereditary chief
tains, yet they are proud to claim
themselves the first of the Japanese
The party includes four men, three
and two children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
New York subway AhIazs.

New York. April "a blaze in the
subway this morning, fused all tele.
graph and telephone lines leading
north, cutting of communication with
newspaper Offices. The subway was
filled with smoke, which worked up
In sheets through the underground
trolley conduit causing the impres.
sion that the subway was burning for
blocks. Slight damage was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
HOTELS

The Willamette.
e. B. Getgof, Chicago.
A. w. Williams, Portland.
F. j. Chapman, Portland.
C. c. Catalan, Portland.
G. B. Hollaway, Portland.
j C. Potter, Portland.
A. j. Leland, Portland.
Geo. A. Montell, Portland.
H. p Burns and wife, Salem, Ohio
H. M. Hirsch, Des Moines.
Max Steefel, Chicago.
r. W. Rupe, San Francisco.
]. A. Miller, Chicago.
Marion A. Micler, Seattle.
l. Heineman, San Francisco.
Henry Van Most, San Francisco.
H. V. Glider, San Francisco.
F. X. Plate, San Francisco.
j, r. Best, Portland.
S. Dams, Portland.
o. e. Innes, San Francisco.
r. w. Mcleod, San Francisco.
Richard Obee, New York.
r. j. Macaulay, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
See our Prices for
Wednesday and Thursdays Sale

we cut he lie out of special you to our w
and ask for the goods you may assured you VIII
nome with bargains you elsewhere Salem Sale %
for days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06

i
Il
HHl
i
II
II
Il
81
Il
4
II
4 tn
-.
-
Fes'
i IN
|A'e :
8He u
4 hN
psa'
'eH'i
Fei's
~ "
poulll
HnnOu
Il in
EHS' !
NV :.
NHo II
eies'
'~''oA
], inu
"N"o
""'
i"u''
w u"
''""'
''1''
AUS
A~'oi
. ~
Srney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06

Dining rooms are no longer consider.
ed complete without a sideboard or
buffets We show large line of these.
They are bright and new and should
please you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06

Ladies' desks in oak, birds
eye maple and mahogany.
Oaks are finished golden,
weatherel and Antwerp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
Earthquake In servla.

Belgrade. April GA severe earth.
quake shock was felt throughout Ser.
via last evening. Great damage was
done at vranja,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06

For Rent--An eight-room house oor
ner OF 18th and Center streets. For
Iur'her particulars inquire of A !
Basey, Salem, Oregon. 4e-at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, April 6--May wheat, 93%
@94%; old July. s7@Ss; new. $50
S6%; July corn, 52hG52%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-06

S@'''e Tor sale.-l4 head, 6 to Is
months old. Address ]. T. An.
Trance Salem, Route 8. or call at r
Lewis farm. Halls Ferry road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Increase Indicated as Shown by De-
crease in Cash on Hand.

The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of business
February %. 1904, the debt, less cash in
the treasury. amounted to s91S034, 6S4,
which is an increase fer the month of So
972,091. This increase is accounted for by
the decrease in the amount of cash on
hand.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, $685. 156. 100; debt ON
which interest has ceased since maturity.
s.. 161 $50: debt bearing no interest, 1892.
7o4.759; total. 81 ,291 JOS. 139
This amount. however, does not include
$962, 691 $50 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding. which are offset by an
equal amount of cash or held for their re-
demption. The cash in the Treasury is
classified as follows:
Gold reserve. s150.000.00O: trust funds,
$946 994,979; general fund, $142. 273, us
In national bank repositories 1852 ssD5, :.
517; in Philippine treasury, s., So, 36l total
81 .407 .2985 73. against which there are de-
mand liabilities outstanding amounting to
81 .084 .226 D3S, which leaves a cash balance
on hand of $37S. 06S. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Base Ball Notes.

Boston's ST. Paul recruit Pitcher Stew
art. wants salary almost equal to that
of the peerless Lajoe.
Muckenfuss is ''touting'' P. McGilligan
Bowling, the left-hander, who has just
been annexed by the Cardinals.
1t is considered probable that Boston will
drop Cooley Dexter, Pittinger. Malarkey,
McCreery. Aubrey and Williams.
Ted Sullivan says Kid Nichols will make
a good manager, because, as a player, he
was conscientious and man of principle.
Catcher Pat Moran of the Bostons is
panied over heavy slash in his 1904 salary
and refuses to sign the proffered contract.
Scissors Weaver. ex-Babe dropped a
week ago by Pittsburg, has been laSSoed
by Columbus
The treaty of peace between the Ma
tional Association and the Pacific Coast
League will finally be signed lat Colorado
Springs.
Jack O'Connor's brother Pat has signed
with Decatur He's a ''big-mitt'' man and
has the making of another King, according
to Jack Powell, who has bent a few to the
younester.
Tim Murnane. who usually knows what
he is chirping about, says that either Bow
cock. Frel or Martin, whom the Browns
gave to Columbus, is worth a handful OF
Harry Gleasons
Umpire George Wood. who will officiate
in the Southern League the coming season.
has accepted Mr.. Jacksons terms to umpire
the spring practice games between the Br-
mingham club and some of the major league
teams.
Charles A. Bender. one of the Indians
from COMFY Mack's reservation, has as
sumed charge of the base ball candidates
at Carlisle He will try to make pitchers
out of Wilson. Charles and Lloyd Nephew
the redskins who clever on the grid
iron.
Powell and Sudhoff are still out of the
Browns fold. If Hedges doesn't line up
those two stalwarts by the time the Car
dinals games come around he will lose
more than H.650, the amount of the pack
age the two rubber men want between
them
Dick Paddens signed contract reached
the Browns Office Friday. His Nibs got
cut and took it. One was coming to
him. for if ever club toted fair with a
player the Browns did with Ricardo He
was cripple throughout the 1903 cam
paign but kept drawing his $500
Charley Nichols says the ST. Louis fans
don't want to forget Mike O'NeilI He'll
help Corbett, Taylor and the rest OF us in
the 1904 batting" states Nick Reports
from MinOoka, the O'Neills' home town are
to the effect that Brother Mike" is not
complaining of lame whip" any more
and is confident of doing his share of the
work in landing the new Cardinals in a
lofty position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Leila Proved Too Fast for Favorite.
Floral King.

Floral Kings chance to win the Crescent
City Derby went a-glimmering at the New
Orleans track yesterday afternoon. when
he was badly beaten in the third event.
This one-time favorite for the big three-year-
old spring event was defeated very easily
BY two selling platers. and every owner and
trainer who had previously considered him
a colt of some pretense to class immediately
deserted him and called him hound
This severe condemnation against Floral
Kings quality was justified by his poor
showing. Ridden by Fuller and handled
by that artist in judicious manner the
colt failed utterly when the final effort
came. and quit in the stretch like horse
that has only pedigree as long as his sire
and dams name. Leila, the winner, not
emily won, but she demonstrated that she
was far and away the best by closing with
magnificent burst OF speed at the end
after an early Interference that cost her
half dozen lengths.
The success Of Leila was not the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
ANOTHER DELEHANTY.
Youngest Boy of the Family to Play
With Haverhill

Billy Hamilton has secured for the Haver-
mill club next season the youngest member
of the Delehanty family. William j., eight
cen years old. He stands five feet eight
inches and weighs 100 pounds. He has
never played in any league. so that this is
his first season out. He was considered the
best young third baseman in Cleveland
Mrs. Delehanty was much opposed to his
departure. and it was largely owing to the
fact that Hamilton was a former comrade
of the late brother of the youngster. Ed
Delehanty. that Mrs. Delehanty agreed to
allow her boy to go.
The Delehanty family is doubtless the
most famous one ever in base ball The
late Ed. Delehanty was one of the finest
batsmen the game ever knew. None of his
brothers Will. in any probability. do as well
as he in batting. although the boys all show
well in that department. James, who will
play with the Boston Nationals led the
Southern League in batting last season and
promises to do splendid work. Tom and
Joe are also good ball tossers During the
on season the entire family is united in
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

feature of the defeat to Floral King. He
was also beaten by Redman. Splinter that
raced with him and beat him out three
lengths at the end. The showing made by
the favorite proved conclusively. trainers
said, that he was at best only speedy
three-year-old over journey not more than
six furlongs in length.
Port Royal was another odds-on favorite
that failed the big plungers The big bay
geldings conaueror was The Regent.a horse
that a few years ago carried the white,
blue spots of James R. keene. 1t was a
struggle between two cast-offs of the Wall
street magnate's stable. and it ended in the
success of the old horse. who had an ad-
vantage of IL pounds over the to choice.
Port Royal apparently sulked when The
Regent opened up big gap early in the
race, and at the finish refused to try his
best, and Nose" Goldblatts colors flashed
home in front by two lengths.
1t was the second and last ladies day
of the meeting, and the weather conditions
We're perfect to bring out big crowd of the
fair guests of the club. All of the fair
deyotees of the turf were handsomely gown
ed for the occasion.
Jack Phillips. father of Fl. Phillips, the
jockey who will ride for E. r. Thomas this
season, bought the apprentice papers on J.
Hennessy, sixty fve-pound brother OF W.
Hennessy, the well-known rider. from W.
Harris for s. eco. Phillips will race~a string
of horses in the east this summer and was
in need of jockey. He believes young
Hennessy will turn out a frst-class rider
The papers are good for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Lion Kills a Horse.

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: Hannibal big lion at the Chutes,
was shipped last night to San Jose cir
Gus. where he is to be exhibited. The lion
had always been gentle. Therefore. he was
placed in freight car with a horse. a
strong wooden partition separating them.
The lion evidently was angered by the
motion of the cars. Soon after leaving this
city the train hands heard terrible noise
in the car. Investigation showed that Ham
nibal had broken down the partition and
was killing the horse. The horse made a
good fight but was soon overpowered, and
when the car reached San Jose Hannibal
was Gorging himself on the carcass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Chevy Chase Hunters.

Mr.. Clarence Moore, master of the Chevy
Chase hounds, makes the following an
nouncement of meets for March:
Wednesday, I'd, at pm, Bethesda
Thursday. Sd. at 10 am, The Kennels; Sat-
urday. 9Th. at pm. Plyers p. o.; Monday,
It'll, at 10 am, The Kennels; Wednesday,
9th at pm, Chevy Chase Club Thurs
day, 10th. at 10 am. the Kennels: Saturday,
18th. at 3 pm, Forest Glen; Monday, 18th.
at 10 I'm, The Kennels; Wednesday, 18th.
at p.m.. Brightwood Thursday. 18th. at
10 am, The Kennels; Saturday. 10th. at )
Pm, Tenleytown; Monday, 21st. at 10 am,
The Kennels: Wednesday, 23d. at 8 pm.
Kensington; Thursday. 24th. at 10 m, The
Kennels; Saturday, 18th. at pm. Silver
Springs: Monday, 18th, at 10 m. The Ken
nels; Wednesday. 30th. at 3 pm, Woodley
Inn; Thursday, 31st, at 10 am. The Ken
nelS.
The American hounds will be hunted on
Mondays and Thursdays and the English
hounds on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
In one round. while the men were in a
clnch. they fell through the ropes.
Annual Automobile Show.

As the time for their annual show APP
proaches the automobile dealers busy them-
selves planning for the placing of their ex-
hibits and decorating the space so as to
furnish the otherwise attractive machines
with suitable surroundings which harmon
ize in their color schemes. Besides this
painted and electric signs have to be or
dered and everything gotten into perfect
readiness to move into the armory on a mo-
ment's notice. Others have to arrange for
motors to operate their engines, and this
means large amount of extra electric wir-
ing must be done.
When all the decorations are in place 1t is
the work of very short time to install all
the exhibits. The sidedoors of the armory
are removed and temporary but solid in
cline is built down into the hall So well
ordered are the employees who are in charge
of putting in the cars that they can be let
into the armory at the rate of seyenty-fye
vehicles per hour.
Visitors should not forget that the show,
with all its machines and sundries. its bril-
liant electric signs. its tasteful decorations.
was staged in the short space of seventy
two hours.
Many new machines which have not been
previously exhibited at Washington shows
will be introduced to the public at this
show. Some which were seen al former
shows will be missing. The range in price
will be quite marked. The number of popu-
lar makes of runabouts. which have had
phenomenal success will be large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Wants to Join Church League.

Gus Lay, one of the best-known amateur
base ball players in the District, who last
season played fine ball with the champion
Norris Peters team, the District Commits
sioners club and as a member of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church team. in the Church
League, has written to Mr.. George Provost
president of the Church League. an appli-
cation for membership in the league for a
team composed of members of one of the
Catholic churches in the District Mr.. Lay
is confident that he can secure team that
Will come very near landing the champion
ship of the Church League. If such team
is admitted Mr. Lay will assume the man.
agement. but states that he will not take
an active part in the sport next season. Up
to this time Mr. Lay has not heard from
Mr. Provost relative to the application for
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
CHURCH BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Six New Clubs Taken in and Other I'm
portant Business Transacted.

An important meeting of the board OF
directors of the Church Base Ball League
of the District was held last night at the
Dewey Hotel when plans for the coming
season were outlined and work toward the
organization of the league was accomplish
ed. There will be many important changes
in the Church League this year over that
of last. 1t will be remembered that the
idea was first preached last year and was
not received with much enthusiasm ex-
eept by the people who were behind it. The
work that was accomplished among the
churches in the formation of the six-cIub
league and the excellence of the games that
We're played drew attention to the clubs
and interest grew as the season progressed
Toward the end of the season the Church
League was dividing the attention of base
ball fans of every denomination with the
American League. and 1t frequently hap
pened that the attendance at the Church
League games was greater than at the
professional games.
This encouraged the managers of the af-
fair to start in anew this year and to
perfect better organization than was
had last year and also to increase the menu
bership of the league.
Some idea of the popularity of the league
can be gained from the fact that the off,
GERS of the league are flooded with APP
plicauons from churches OF all denomirla-
tons for membership The league is strict
~ CATHOLIC ana Prot
estant alike being welcome. Applications
for a score Oh more of churches were
received for membership, and thereby en-
barrassed the members of the board of
directors considerably. 1t Is not feasible
or in accord with good business principles
to organize league of more than twelve
clubs. and there was some little embar-
rassment as to how the selection of the
league was to be made from the churches
that had applied. OF course, the six
churches that were in the league last year
had the first call and each of them were
members without selection. It was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
AMERICAN SECURITY.
Chess Masters Tourney.

In the eighth round of the international
Rice gambit tournament played at Monte
Carlo yesterday Marshall with the black
pieces, won from Mieses by means of the
Jasnogrodsky defense of 10, Kt-R4. the
play continuing, H. POI. castles; II RxB.
QxP: ID, RxKt etc. The American chess
master in consequence took the lead, mas
much as Marco alsozwas beaten. The lat.
ter played white against Swiderski, who
chose the Identical line that proved so use
full to Marshall, Like Marshall and Swi-
derski, Fleischmann also won with the
black pieces from Scheve. who has held the
lead during the last few rounds. Scheve
essayed the Alapin attack. beginning with
IA. B-KKt3. but his adversary found an
adequate defense and won the game.
Na.lI6 ri.,.r L. - Il .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
BRICKLAYERS' BANQUET
REPRESENTATIVE OF DISTRICT
GOVERNMENT AS GUESTS.
Journeymen's Unions and Others Also
Representative. AIshford's I'm
pressions of Baltimore Fire.

Representatives of the District govern
ment and the local employing and journey
men bricklayers, together with a number
OF the friends of the organization, assem-
bled about the festive board and made
merry last evening at the Rauscher par
Tors, on Connecticut avenue, upon the occa-
sion of the second annual banquet of the
Master Bricklayers' Association of Wash
ington. The success which attended the
initial banquet of the association last year
was repeated last evening in a marked de-
gree. The program was of purely social
features, and the occasion was calculated
to form new and cement old ties of friend
ship.
striking feature of the banquet was
the harmonious spirit manifest between
the members of the association and the
employers in building trades, the officials
of the District government and. more es-
pecially, the members of the journeynlen
bricklayers organizations of the city. 1t
was recalled that there have been few in
stances where the local authorities and the
members of the Master Bricklayers' Asso-
citation have come into conflict in connec-
ton with the construction of buildings. It
was agreed that it had been found expe-
dent for the officials of the municipality
and the employing bricklayers to cooper
ate in this direction.
The banquet was informal in character.
with the result that there were no limita-
lions placed upon the character and length
of the speeches The remarks of practi-
cally every speaker took wide range and
included the Baltimore fire and the labor
conditions in the District of Columbia At
one time the assemblage was precipitated
into politics. but 1t refrained from
lengthy consideration or discussion of the
uncertainties of the political circles.
The Speechmakipg.
The members of the association and their
guests took seats about the banquet table
shortly after o'clock. The next hour was
devoted to the menu. After coffee and
cigars were served the toastmaster. Presi-
dent Thomas Hughes, called upon Mr..
Snowden Ashford building inspector of
the District, to give his views on the Bal
timore fire. His talk was instructive.
he explained the object lessons in the con-
struction of buildings which were afforded
by the fire.
Mr. Ashford stated that he arrived in
Baltimore at a time when the fire was at
its height and conducted a thorough in
vestigation of the ruins after the fire had
been extinguished. In relating the effects of
the great heat, Mr.. Ashford paid a high
tribute to the efficiency of the American
brick as fireproof material. In his opin-
ion the great structures which Were built
OF brick and which suffered by the fire
can be reconstructed at less than fifty per
cent of their original cost.
A fair idea CT the intense heat can be
obtained. Mr.. Ashford stated from the
fact that the granite Of number of build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Meeting of Washington Jockey Club.

The regular business meeting of the
Washington Jockey Club was held last
evening at the Hotel Barton. a full at
tendance of the members being present
The annual report was read by Secretary
Walton and approved 1t showed the or
ganization to be in prosperous condition
and a substantial dividend was declared
The following directors We're elected: Ed
ward A. Mitchell. George Howard, H. l.
Pelz, Woodbury. Blair Jesse Brown. H. Ro-
zier Dulany, w. E. Eustis, Edward Morrell
w. B. Hibbs, s. S. Rowland r. A Johnson
Henry May. F. B. Mcclure. Samuel Ross
and n. S. Simpkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Corcorans' Athletic Feast.

The athletic event of this season in the
National Guard gymnasium will be the big
basket ball game tomorrow between the
Corcoran Cadet Corps and the Y. NJ. c. A.
team of Baltimore. This contest was ar
ranged to take place three weeks ago. but
the great conflagration in Baltimore caused
it to~be postponed. The COrcoranS will
have added features in boxing exhibition
between Kid Sullivan and Met" Lewis.
and trick bicycle riding by Stewart Franz.
After 10 o'clock there will be dancing.