davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13

For sale-Small dry hr wood, at 1926
per cord. Phone Black 2061. T. L.
Davidson, Jr, Morningside 1-20tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13

For Sale. -Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water, 4. Hofer,
journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13

say-Have you tried II. II. Pauls for
meatsf He has the best sausage In
town. Come and try Il, and be con
vinesd ll0 East State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


DressmAking And plain sewing. In
quire at 1856 Eighteenth street.
0-l2-lwwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13

Strawberry oratos-Tin tops and hal
locks at lowest prices. Capital Com
mission Co. Phone Main 1881, oppo'
site Willamette Hotel, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
NTRp-FRMA HELP.
WANTED.


The rillson co.-Dealers In chopped
feed, seed bran, hay, -four dried
fruit, etc. High street, adjoining
opera house. e-l-yr.
Wantod--To buy a good six or seven
room cottage, not far out. Apply at
Ryan's barber shop. 5-31-tf
wanted-Energetic, Trustworthy man
or woman to work in Oregon, repre-
senting largo manufacturing com
pany. Salary $40 to 800 per month,
paid weekly, expenses advanced. Ad'
dress, with stamp, ]. II. Moore, ga
lem, Ore. 6-l0l3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
For Sale. -Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water, 4. Hofer,
Journal Office.
For sal0-small dry hr wood, at 1925
per cord. Phone Black 2061. T. L.
Davidson, Jr, Morningside loot
For sale.-Five or ten-acre place, first
class improvements. Close to school,
church, postofice and railroad. Al
dress "X.,n care Of Journal.
For salo-Two lots, with new house
and barn, good improvements. AZ a
bargain. Inquire Of Glover & Pat
toms blacksmith shop, 43o Court
street. 5-22-tf
Ash woOd-Best quality for sale. Geo.
+. Rodgers, 404 Court street. 6-6.2wk
For sale.-House and two lots, Eve
rooms, ono pantry, two closets, and
a big upstairs, good water, driven
well, lots 1856 foot front by 100. No.
1880 Winter street. Inquire at Huff
mans store, North Salem, or phone
White 233. 6.9-1wks
FOR RENT.
For Rent.--Furnished rooms in private
family during fair, electric lights,
phone, car line. Anna Veatch Pape,
20 East Ninth and Burnside, North,
Portland. 6-6-1wk'
To Let.-Tvo.rOom fat in business
part Of city. Inquire Of Steiner &
Berger, 426 State street. 6-12.1wk
wANTED-FEMALB HELP.
wanted-Girl wanted for general
homework. Apply to sos High
street. Mrs. q. NJ. ParVin. 0-10-St'
wANTED-MALE HELP.
Reliable Manager Wantod--To look AZ.
ter our Salem Office and superintend
statesmen, workmen and line construc-
ton. References and cash deposit
required. Yearly contract with lib
eral salary. Great Western Telo-
phone Co, 1895 Market street, San
Eranciaco Gal B.oO.1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
FOR RENT.

To Let.-Fve-room fat in business
part Of city. Inquire Of Steiner &
Berger, 426 State street. 6-12-1wk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
SURPRISE IN BRITAIN.
officials Unable to EapImn German
attitude Tozgard Morocco.

London, March 30.--It was learned at the
Foreign Office to-day that Chancellor Won
Bulows announce cement In the Reicbstag yes
terday of Germany's policy toward Morocco
scame complete surprise TO the British
government. 1t was believed, as had been
generally declared, that Emperor Williams
visit to Tangier was without political signii-
canoe.
When the Anglo French agreement was con-
cluded in 1904. France officially informed Ger
many Of the fact, and also of the agreement
between herself and Spain, signed six months
later, whereby France received a mandate to
regulate the affairs of Morocco Reforms in
Morocco imperatively necessary for the
good of all the powers commercially interested
in the country, and as a concert of powers had
proved difficult and unavoidable In Turkey
China and elsewhere where IL had been tried,
it was the opinion of the British government
that power alone could best exert pressure
the Sultan of Morocco.
France being far the deepest concerned fnan-
cially and commercially naturally received the
mandate to institute reforms. AS the "open door,
guaranteed and equal commercial rights
insured to all the countries concerned. it was
said at the Foreign Office that It was difficult
to understand what could be Germany's motive.
The German attitude, ii was believed, would
certainly make the Sultan of Morocco defiant
toward The French and cause him to persist in
his oldtine conduct which would be destructive
to trade and endanger life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
PAYMENT SUSPENDED.
Sa'pto Domingo's Revenues To Be
Held Till Senate Acts.

Santo Domingo March 30.=-The proposition of
Santo Domingo for the payment of the foreign
creditors of the republic, finally revised, con-
templates the payment to the government of As
per cent of the customs revenues for current
expenses, the remaining % per cent to be de-
posted in bank in the United States for the
creditors and to remain in such depository I'M
til the American Senate and the Dominican
Congress act upon the Dawson-Sanchez conven-
ton. Then, if the convention is ratified, the
moneys on deposit are to be paid TO the cred
itors in fair proportion. but II the convention
is rejected the moneys shall be handed over to
the Dominican government for the payment
OF creditors, as may be agreed upon between
the government and the creditors. Under the
proposed plan the American government will
appoint receiver Of the customs revenues.
Pending decision as to the fate of the conven-
ton, all payment of claims will be suspended.
All duties. including port charges, will be pay
able in American gold.
The government will call meeting of its
creditors tomorrow and lay the proposition
before them for their approval. There seems to
be no doubt of the acceptance of the plan
The prospect of an amicable adjustment of
the debt question, all creditors being placed on
an equal footing. has resulted in the establish
ment of better feeling. and the country is
TRANQUIL. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
ITALY AWAITS ACTION.
GRAVE PERIL PASSED.
Intended Drastic Measures to En-
force Dominican Collections.
[rRoM THE rR1buxE BuRrAu.l


Washington, March 3O.-The gravity OF the
situation which would have confronted Santo
Domingo. well as every nation whose eiti-
gems are creditors of that unfortunate republic,
was strikingly illustrated to-day by the state
nlent of the italian Ambassador Senior Mayor
des Planches, who called at the Department OF
State to learn officially If the modus vivendi
proposed by santo Domingo had been accepted
by President Roosevelt. Acting Secretary OF
State Adee assured the Ambassador that the
published copy of the Presidents letter Of in
structions to Mr.. Adee was correct. and that
arrangements looking to it's execution were
being made
Speaking, after his interview with Mr.. Adee,
of the situation in Santo Domingo. the Ambas-
sador said he assumed that Italy would be en-
tirey agreeable to await the action of the Senate
on the pending protocol now that arrange
nient, which would maintain existing conditions
had been effected, hut that had there been no
such arrangement, so that each creditor nation
would have been compelled to shift for Itself.
italy would have felt compelled TO take drastic
measures to protect the claims OF her citizens
without further delay. The Ambassador point
ed out that the claims of Italian citizens had
been submitted to the adjudication of arbitral
tribunals and that specific pledges had been
made by Santo Domingo for the payment of the
awards, but they had never been carried out.
The presence of an Italian naval vessel In
Dominican waters Is significant. and. together
with the Ambassadors statement. seems to es-
tablish the correctness of President Morales's as
sumption that Santo Domingo would be subject
ed to grave peril from without, as well from
within, unless some arrangement with the
United States could be reached which would
satisfy foreign creditors dishearten revolution
lists and insure the continuance of Santo Do
mingos ability to carry into effect the provisions
of the pending treaty, if ratified
Diplomats in Washington, many of whom have
long experienced anxiety regarding the finan-
cial status of the Dominican republic, declare
that disposition the part of the almost in
solvent republic to pay its debts and place it
self on sound financial footing Is unique, and
that such desire should receive every encour-
agement from this and other powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
ZEMSTV0S TO MEET AGAIN.
Conference at st. Petersbarg-Caar
Vrges Haste an Reform Plans.

CT Petersburg March 30-Another gathering
of representatives of the zemstvos has been
called 10 meet here az the end of April. NJ.
shipoT. who was removed from Office as presi-
dent of the last zemstvo meeting by M PlehVe.
because of Liberal tendencies Will be a candf-
date for president Of the April meeting but he
is now regarded by many persons as being too
conservative. He never believed in constitu-
ton on the European model II he is not elect
ed it viii indicate that the zemstvos are now
prepared to go TO the full limit in their demands.
A long official statement has been issued ex-
plaining that the delay in the work Of the
Bouligan commission has, been due to a great
extent to the variety of interests concerned, and
announcing that the Minister of the Interior
has proposed and the Emperor approved a plan
whereby preparations for calling a representa-
tive assembly win be completed in two or three
months
Finding that Il viii be impossible to reopen
the universities this year, the Minister of Edu-
cation NJ Glasoff. proposed to allow the seniors
10 take their examinations in order 20 enable
them to obtain diplomas. but added that THIS
was not possible unless the. Minister of the In
terror could furnish police protection. NJ Glas-
offs proposal was vigorously opposed by NJ
White, Prince Hikon and NJ. Yermolon VINO
held that the strike among the students was on
purely political grounds, and that If an attempt
should be made TO hold examinations 1t would
be sure TO result in deplOrable collision. Their
view was accepted by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
HAYTIAN RIOT CHECKED.
Troops Held in Barracks Bitter
Feeling against Suians.

Port-au-P Prince. Hayti. March S0.-Some scenes
of disorder, provoked by Haytian soldiers oc-
CURED in the markets but were quickly sup
pressed by the police.
The government has decided 10 maintain order.
and has taken great precautions. All the troops
are consigned TO barracks and IL is believed that
in spite of the hostility of the people to the
Syrians that rioting will be avoided
President Nord has issued orders vigorously tn
suppress attempts at pillage. All the Syrians have
closed their stores and those who are American or
French citizens British subjects have hosted
the flags of their respective naonaiities over their
residences and stores The stores will remain
closed for several days
The Syrans believe they will be able TO reopen
business April or 4. hoping that the excite
ment Of the populaee will have been Gained by
that time, but the hostile attitude OF the people
leads TO the fear that grave trouble NAV occur
when they resume trade
The news that an American warship had been
ordered to this port well received by the naem
bers of the foreign colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
TAKE PRISON FROM HOMES
Kings County Penitentiory to 90 to
East RiUer Island

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday approved of the
Cooper bill, which provides that The Kings County
Penitentiary on Crow Hill, Brooklyn. shall be
moved to one of the islands in the East River
within yeals This will be good news 10 the
holders of property along the Eastern Parkway, be-
cause the ugly buildings have retarded the normal
growth OF that district. There practically
opposition to the bill save the part of the
warden, Patrick Hayes. who will lose what he
thought was q good life Job. The bill provides,
however. that similar position be made for him.
Senator COoper's bill is mandatory. IL provides
that the Commissioner OF Corrections shall within
two years down the penltentiary, having
transferred the prisoners to any OF the other city
prisons, and that the Controller shall sell the
property. He is directed to cut the ground up into
building lots and dispose OF them auction. The
Controller is authorized 20 issue and sell revenue
boz ds TO an amount not exceeding 10000 10 build
a prison 10 take the place of the Kings County
Pententisry one of the islands in the East
River The assessed valuation of the plot where
the prison stands is $4,000 but the city ought
get four times that amount for it by cutting it up
into lots,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO INTERFERE
Sustains Treasury Department Against G.
Borgfeldt & Co.

Washington. March Se.-The President to-day
gave hearing to representatives of George Borg
feldt & Co., of New-York. who are alleged IN have
undervalued certain importations OF chinaware
The hearing was granted on the request of the
executive committee of the Merchants Associa
ton of New-York who complained of tile treat
ment which had been accorded Borgfeldt & Co. bv
the Board of General Appraisers at New-Yorx IN
advancing the foreign market value Of their i'm
portation 10 per cent, and especially in not giving
them opportunity to hear and present evidence
in rebuttal of that upon which the advance in
valuation based
The President declined to interfere In the r-ar,
Uses, and sustained the Treasury rtn,ept "a
every particular Counsel for Rorgfeldt 4 Co asked
that different board of three be desienatad 10 ~
another case This the Secretary wiiIingIv sra0te3
ana promised 10 give MIR. Borgfeldt the DuTnart -,
the evidence introduced against him. AZ II easid ~
done without revealing the identity of the naraor
giving the testimony, or betraying confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
MARCoNI COMES TOMORROW.
Inventor Brings Bride-TO Establish New
Station in Canada.

GugUelmo Aarconi and his bride. who sailed on
the Campania on March Is expected here 10
morrow.
The inventors trip is partly a honeymoon and
partly a voyage BUSINESS He VIII remain in
this city for a day. and will then go TO Ottawa,
where he has some business transactions TO COM
plete with the Canadian government concerning
the wireless station al Glaze Bay.
Mr. Narconi brings over the Campania a new
equipment OF receiving and transmitting parapher-
malta which will be used in Glace Bay station The
receiving instrument, it is said. is capable of
receiving one hundred words a minute. The Febru-
airy report of the AIarconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany says that from data hand. 1t is positive
that after Mr.. MaTconi has been In America three
months there viii have been inaugurated the send
ing OF wireless commercial messages between this
CO lntry and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
THE REVOLT IN TRANsCAUCAsIA.
Landed Proprietors Suffer Great Losses
Troops Fire on Peasants.

Tifiis. March 30-Oficial reports show alarm
ing conditions in the Gori District Transcauca-
STA, where the losses sustained by landed pro-
prietors through peasant attacks and strikes
have been enormous. The postal service has
ceased and documents in the public offices have
been destroyed. preventing the drawing up of
lists for military service. More Cossacks have
been sent into the district to assist in quelling
disturbances
On March p thousands Of peasants marched
through the town of Gori, carrying red flags, and
destroyed number of shops. The crowd also
attacked a military patrol. whereupon the SOL
diers fired volley, wounding ten Of the peas
ants, one Of whom has since, died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
KAISER'S TANGIER VISIT,
Elaborate Welcome Prepared-De-
parture from Lisbon.

Tangier, March 30-Preparations are COM
plete for the reception here of Emperor William
The pier has been carpeted and decorated. ana
nun1erous arches have been erected in the streets
along the route of the procession The MOOR
ish and. German flags displayed everywhere
The garrison. newly uniformed, to-day re-
hearsed its part in the reception under Kaid
Sir Harry Maclean The natives are enthusiast
tic the welcome to be given TO the GERMAN
ruler.
Emperor William will land at 8 a. and VIII
be received at the mole by d-el-Malek.
Moorish deputaton, representatives of the dip
iomatic corps and members of the German
colony. His majesty will then proceed to the
palace which has been placed at his disposai
by the Sultan. After a few minutes rest he
will drive to the Marshan plateau. where tea
will be served in tent, and Abd-el- Malek VIII
read letter from the Sultan bidding the En-
peror formal welcome and present the sultan's
gifts. This ceremony will be followed by a
review of the garrison.
The Emperor will then go to the German
Legation to receive members OF the diplomatic
corps and the German colony From the WIN
dows OF the legation he will witness powder
play by delegations OF interior tribes. After
luncheon at the legation his majesty will con-
tinue his voyage to Gibraltar.
The city is full Of visitors tonight and pre-
SentS picturesque appearance. Many foreign
ers are here, and Berbers belonging to neigh
boring tribes arriving in large numbers.
Lisbon, March 30.-The Hamburg American
Line steamer Hamburg, with Emperor William
a GARD, sailed this afternoon. The hearty cheer
ing of the crowds testified to the popularity Of
his majesty
King Carlos, Queen Marie Ameiie and Crown
Prince Louis Philippe met Emperor William at
Town Hail. where the president of the Municipal
Council in brief speech wished the Emperor
a pleasant voyage. The party then proceeded
to the landing stage, with the same escort as
on his majestys arrival. and after being taken
alongside the Hamburg in the royal barge, EN-
peror William, King Carlos. the Crown Prince
and the Ministers boarded the steamer, where
cordial farewes exchanged. The Ham
burg steamed OFF amid the firing of salutes,
Portuguese anthems.
Paris March 30-ChancelIor Won Buiow's
speech in the Reichstag yesterday on the sub
ject of Morocco has not provoked any commo-
ton here. The officials, press and public dis
the matter calmly, and it not
toned in either branch of Parliament to-day.
semi official statement in the Temps says
If Germany makes known her point of view
through the usual diplomatic channel * will re-
ceive satisfactory answer. There is no thought
of the question getting beyond diplomatic limits,
although the prominence Germany is giving to
her Moroccan policy causes resentment in some
quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
NEGRO APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
Alleges Forced to Give Up Postal Clerksh;n
by Brutal Whites.

Washington. March s0.-M. j. Hornsbv a ,o,,,
negro. who twice has been appointed to clerkshin.
IN the postofhee. at fazoo. Miss. has complained
at the White House that he Is prevented from, h,a
ing his position by reason of the brutality Of Whit
citizens OF Yazoo. Hornsby was presented n, tha
White House by the Rev. s. L. corothers hui ,ba
PRESIDENT was unable TO take UP the case his time
before leaving for his Western trim heing auaa
with eieasements. The case stated 10 secre-
tary Loeb however and Hornsby was referred 10
the Civil Servies Commission W
according TO the nesro's story he entered on his
duties at the Yazoo Fostofice whereupon ce-tair,
white patrons of the Office thrashed him several
dutisa. 80 - @A1o iioia mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
ARNOLD DAILY ILL.
Too Many Productions-Hopes to
Resume Part Soon.

Arnold DAILY is i'll with nervous breakdown.
and did not appear in you Never Can Telr'
last night. His part taken by Winchell
Smith. Mr.. Daily has been ordered to rest by
his physicians. He has been busy with other
productions this winter. and the strain has told
on his nerves. He will abandon his matinee
next Monday afternoon, but he hopes to give
the one scheduled for the following Monday.
How long ne will be out of the cast of You
Never Can Tell" is not yet certain. He hopes
only few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
JAPANESE RULE IN MANCHURIA-
Chinese Officials Reported ousted-Thres
Lines of Supply.

Hua-shu Pass, March 30-Chinese merchants
arriving here after a cireuitous fight from
Moukden. say that The Japanese have taken
over the administration of Manchurta- They
have installed Japanese officials in place of the
Chinese. have taken possession of the Russian
administrative buildings and have established
a japanese police force at Moukden- .-
The work of converting the railroad from Port
Dalny TO Moukden into a narrow gauge road
has been completed, giving the japanese three
railroad lines of supply from Seoul by way Of
Feng- Wang Cheng, from Port Dalny TO Mouk-
den, and over the Hsin-M in-Tun road. which
the Japanese are said to have aased
Fresh Japanese troops are reported TO be ar
irving at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
BOOKS CLOSED FOR JAPANESE BONDS.
Subscriptions More Than Allotment-Curb
Eager for Them.

Subscription books for the new japanese az per
cent bonds allotted to this country were closed at
p yesterday. The rush subscribe continued
10 the last moment and the applied for
far in excess of the fI5.0O0e00 offered In the
curb market yesterday there sales of $50, 900
OF the new bonds. from $50 to $50 With a few
odd lots at So The bonds closed at SS9s bid, SS&t
asked against SS14 bid Ss2s asked. the close on
Eadn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
NO HIATUS IN CANAL GOVERNMENT
designations Will Not Be Accepted Till
Successors Are Appointed

Washington March SO.-Admral Walker, chair
man of the Panama Canal Commission, TODAY re-
ceived by cable the resignation of General Davis as
member of the commission and immediately for
warded it to the Secretary of War
There will be no hiatus in the government of the
Canal Zone by reason of the resignation OF the
present Canal Commission, as their designations
will not be accepted until their are APP
pointed. 1t is expected that the announcements of
the new commission, together with the reorganiza-
short time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
SAMOAN OFFER TAKEN.
Reichstag Votes to Accept the $40 900
from america and Britain.

Berlin, March 30.-The Reiehstag's petition
committee to-day voted to accept the offer of
the United States and Great Britain to pay $40
GOO each as indemnity TO the Samoans, and to
pay the balance Of the claims, which is esti-
mated at $4,000 or $4,000 from the imperial
treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
BRACKETT HAS INSURANCE BILL.
Still Further Accentuates His Attack O,
the Equitable.
lay rrLEaRArH no rHr rn1Rrxr :

Albany. March s0-stin further aceentuating his
attack the present control of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Senator Edgar T. Bracke,t
to-day introduced a brief bin repeating the follow
ing provision of the insurance law.
No order. judgment or decree providing for an
accounting or enJoining. restraining or interferoa
with the prosecution OF the business of any ao-
nestle insurance company appointing a tenn
porary or permanent receiver thereof shall be made
or granted otherwise than upon the application ~
the Attorney General hts own motion or arfr b,s
approval. OF a request in writing therefor OF ths