davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17

Lawyers are hectsedhy " VANh hb'
erty, as civil liberty rests upon law.
The lawyer owes duty to the public
which is high and sacred The license
TO practice carries with it obligations
to society far above those of the lay.
man. 1t may well be questioned il the
lawyers Of today, particularly in the
large cities, as carefully fulfill their
civic obligations as did their forefath-
ers.
The wave Of commereialism has af.
footed the legal profession along with
other callings, and now would it be safe
to permit the upper thousand American
lawyers to dictate the policies Of statei
Some Of the most brilliant minds in the
profession are in the employ Of inter
ests antagonistic to the welfare Of the
people. Legitimate combinations Of cap
ital is perhaps necessary incident of
advanced civilization, and to these !
do not refer, but to the pirates of the
business seas, that prey on the people
under the guise Of corporate charters
in defiance Of laws.
Lawful corporations are beneficial TO
a community, but associations conceived
in corruption and born in bribery are
inimical to the public good.
Many eminent attorneys of highest
attainments dispose Of not only their
talents but their freedom Of thought
and action. Instead Of these being the
bulwarks Of liberty and the enforcers
Of laws, they are chiefly engaged in
devising means and schemes for evad.
ing the laws; they are the advisers Of
tho Captain Kidds Of commerce in
avoiding the consequences of laws in
tended to suppress them.
Business is a good thing, honors are
better still, but patriotism excels them
all and without patriotism one is I'M.
worthy TO be member Of the legal
profession. Ho is minister Of the law
that emanates from city, state and
nation and can no more practice law
in the true spirit without patriotism
han can a divine teach doctrines Of
\ Christ for whom he has no devotion.
One cannot bo a good lawyer without
being honest. Law and honesty go to-
gether, tests 10 the contrary notwith-
Dishonesty will undo law
yer quicker than IL win any one else.
They see so much Of it in other men
they should learn TO abhor It. There
are fewer lawyers in tho penitentiary
than any other calling, not excepting
ministers of the gospel. This should
be proof Of their honesty, but some are
unkind enough TO say IL is merely
tribute TO their shrewdness. In for
mer house of delegates in st. Louis
twenty-four out Of twenty-eight mem
bers took bribes right and left. None
Of them were lawyers OF the four
who did not prostitute themselves three
were lawyers.
In monarchy the government is sus-
tanned by the power of the crown; in
a republic the government rests en-
tiroly upon the laws which a majority
Of the people make for themselves. II
all the laws were ignored anarchy would |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17
Salem State Bank
A Pleasant way 70 rravo,.

rho above is the usuaI verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that tho serv-
ice aud accommodations given merit
this statement From Denver, COlora.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying PullmAn's lat.
est standard eleetEie-lighted sleeping
ears chair ears and up-tO-dato dining
sarA The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis TO Memphis Little Rock and Hot
springs II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full in
formation.
W. @ MBRIDE. Gen. Agt.,
lst ThiRd ss-. Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
nMake Salem > Good Hom. Markst."

Poultry-at Steiner's Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Hens-s@ec.
Frys-10c.
Dueks-9@l0c.
Baker, Lawrence d Baker.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-25c.
onions-lAc.
Apples-$l.25 per cwt.
Pears-$l.OO per cwt.
Tropical Fruits
Bananas-5hc 10.
oranges-$5.5O.
Lemons-s4 50@s5.OO.
Live Stock Market.
steers-2lae.
Cows-lh@2c.
Sheep-4o.
Dressed veal-6c.
Fat hOgs-5Ac.
Baled Clover-$TOO@s7.5O.
Cheat-$6,5O@$7.
Timothy-$9@s9.5O.
Grain-$7@$7.5O.
Bran-t22.5O.
shOrts-t24.5O.
Eggs Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co
Butter-30e.
Butter fat-30c at station.
Wheat-5s@6le.
Flour, whOlesale-ss.65 per barrel.
Flour, retail-sl.OO per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17
American 1OcOmOtivo company.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE stockhold'
ers Of the American Locomotive com
pany held their annual meeting here
today. The annual report showed gross
earnings for the fiscal year ending
January 80, 1905, of $24, $50, POI, de-
crease Of $s,91s,549 from 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17

w. @ M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
ia TAiId ss.. Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17
CORVALLIS & eastern
RAILROAD
TIME GARD Nd %

AAAAa OA1ab ~ - lDs
No 2 for Yaquina-
Leaves Albany .......12i45 PH|
Leaves Corvallis ...... li45 Pxl
Arrives Yaquina ...... 5;45 PM
No. Returning
Leaves Yaquina ..,.. 7;l5 LHl
Leaves Corvallis .11;S0 AK
Arrives Albany ...... .12;l5 PM
No. for Albany Detroit
Leaves Albany for Detroit 1880 Az
Arrives Detroit .......l2;SO PH|
NO from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ......... 1850 PNl
Arrives Albany .... $3.50 Pm
No. for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ........ $3.50 Az
Arrives Albany ......... 7'lO Ak
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ........ si4O PM
Arrives Corvallis ....... $3.50 PIX
No. 7 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ........ $500 PA|
Arrives Albany ......... $40 ~
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany .......... sil5 RA
Arrives Corvallis .....s.... $3.50 KA
Train No. l arrives in Albany n
time TO connect with the 8. P. sOuif
bound train.
Train No. connects with the s 4
trains at Corvallis and Albany, gi'iil
direct service to Newport and adja''a
beaches.
Train No. 8 leaves Albany ~
Detroit at 1880 a. m, arriving l"'
in ample time to reach tho Brei''f
bush hOt springs the same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and y,
troit connects with the Eugene l0'''
at Albany, also with local from V%
wallis.
Train No. S leaves Corvallis at o."
a. m, arrives at Albany 7;lO a n-
time to catch Eugene local to P0f'iA''
and train to Detroit.
Train No. 8 leaves Albany for V'i
wallis at 2;4O p. m, after the sif'-
Of 8. P. nOrthbound overland.
Train No. leaves Corvallis a. ~
p. m, arrives in Albany at 6'4O ? .
in time to connect with the loeA
Eugene and way points
Train No. 9 leaves Albany Tor ="
wallis al O;l5 p. m, after the aTri'A I
the g. p. local from Portland.
For further information apply "
&c. MAYO, Gen. PaA AZ
T. CoCKERELL, Agent, Albany
H. H. CRoNIsE, Agent, Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-17

Two words. Schilling's
Best; and one more - that Is
moneyback-standfor for the best
in trade: best goods and best
dealing.
voas gsoosssI @oosyt~dA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
Mysterious Death.

Sharon, Pa, March 22.-William
Randall, tailor of West Middlesex, is
being detained by the police until he is
able to give satisfactory explanation of
the disappearance of bis companion. who
is believed to have been drowned in the
Shenango river at Wheatland last night.
The two left the Keystone livery here at
. O'Clock, and one hour later Randall
was found clinging in mid stream to a
tree and rescued. No trace of the other
man or the horse and buggy were found.
Randall was almost dead from ex-
posture. He says that his compan-
ion was stranger who asked to
to take ride and he does not know what
became of him. Randall remembers
getting caught in the flooded stream and
after desperate struggle, getting into
the tree. Who the other man was, can
not be learned. The police are mysti-
fed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
Ayerse to Receiving Donation.

New York, March IA heated con-
troyersy among the clergy and students
of ethics has arisen over the protest
made by the Congregational ministers
against the acceptance of 500, 600 given
by John d. Rockefeller 10 the American
board of foreign missions The ministers
agreed that the money should be return
ed to Mr.. Rockefeller, because the Stand
ard Oil Company, of which he is the
head and chief owner, stands before the
public under repeated and formidable in:
dictments for methods which are moral
~ iniquitous and socially destructive.
The action of the ministers has already
stirred up the clergy in this anu other
cities, The congregational ministers
take theRtand that the acceptance of such
a gift from Rockefeller implies honor to-
ward the donor and subjects the board to
the charge of ignoring the moral issues
involved. Should the commissioners OF
the board heed the petition it will put a
religious organization on record as being
opposed to taking money alleged TO have
been obtained by unjust methods. rhe
Rev. James S. Williamson, OF Haver-
hill, Massachusetts, one of the signers of
the petition, in signed statement says:
''Mr. Rockefeller in his social life among
his friends and neighbors may be very
genial and cempaniOnable man. In the
immediate circle of his family he may
be faithful, pure, upright and loving.
But Mr.. Rockefeller is president of
corporation which in its business methods
stands condemned BY the best thought
of the republic as an enemy of its life.
In commercial life he is monstrosty,
in civic life social dynamite. Until he
repents sufficiently OF the past by either
reforming or leaving the said corporation
and making restitution so far as possible,
the Christian church should better ask
him to keep his money and allow the
conversion OF the heather abroad to
larry till we can send them a message of
light and love by power not publicly
convicted of crime" Not few minis
tiers in this city take exceptions to the
stand taken by the Congregational minis.
ters in and about Boston. They declare
that no absolute proof has been adduced
that Mr.. Rockefeller did not get his
money honestly. Mr.. Rockefeller is a
member of the Baptist Church and he
receives the support Of its ministers with.
nut exception. Rev. DIR. Robert s. Nc.
Arthur, of the Calvary Baptist Church,
lays that the step taken Is an insult to
Mr.. Rockefeller'sgenerosity and especial
y when it is considered that he is a
Baptist. Rev. James H. Ross frankly says !
bat he would willingly take the whole |
u Mr.. Rockefeller's money and turn it |
% the best use possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
News of the Day.


Jules Verne, the well known French
novelist, is critically III with diabetes at
Amiens, France.
The body Of Mrs. Jane Stanford ar
riyed-at San Francisco yesterday on the
steamer Almeda from Honolulu.
In discussion yesterday in the House
Of Lords OF the British naval programme,
Viscount Goschen referred to difficulties
which might arise with neutrals as
strongly brought out by the Russo-Japa-
nese war.
Heavy arrivals of bananas at Balti-
more lately have resulted in reduced
prices and great activity about the fruit
wharyes. Six OF seven steamers are due
in Baltimore this week, andall loaded
with bananas.
Announcement was made by the Pink
erion Detective Agency yesterday that
The jewelry stolen from the mansion OF
Arthur b. Leach. at South Orange, n.
j., is valued at $40, 600 instead Of 50, 600,
as was first supposed.
An electrical apparatus for. stamping
glass tumblers, invented by Liverpool
official, enables one man TO stamp / 800
glasses an hour, while by the old system
two men could only turn out between
them about $50 per hour.
Congregational ministers representing
Boston and various sections of New Eng
land have forwarded TO the American
Board of Foreign Missions plea to de-
cline the 800, 900 gift of John d. Rookie
Teller on account Of his connection with
the Standard Oil Company.
A bomb thrown from the window of a
house il Warsaw yesterday evening ex-
ploded in the midst Of a passing patrol
composed of police and infantry. Six
soldiers and two policemen were danger
ously wounded. They we're removed to
the Military Hospital. The assailant
escaped.
The Venezuelan situation has assumed
a new phase, resulting from the report
ed agreement OF President Castro to turn
over large portion OF the customs re-
ceipts to England aud Germany. Such
an arrangement, if effected, would almost
preclude the possibility Of collecting
other claims against the republic so
long as it remains in force, ard the
State Department has already notified
President Castro that it must not inter-
fere with claims of the United States.
Minister Bowen has also called upon
President Castro for an answer TO his
proposition to submit to arbitration the
issues between Venezuela and the
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
WHO WROTE PROTOCOL +?

Before the Santo Domingo problem can
I've settled to the satisfaction of the Senate
the administration will have to furnish
the coordinate treaty making body with
an explanation Of the manner in which
the protocol was framed aud the author
ity under which Commander Dillingham;
acted in negotiating that compact. Lack
OF this official information led to the de-
mand of Senator Teller and others that
the administration send the facts and of.
fetal documents in the case.
Senators believe Commander Dilling-
ham did not act upon oral instructions,
as intimated in certain quarters, and that
written instructions were furnished him
Of such nature az would show the Domi.
can affair in a new light.
1t is generally understood that the
sensation which was sprung during the
last days OF the special session when
Senator Morgan (Ala.) made state
ment to the Senate relative 20 the treaty
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Reader, of Ala
bama, and William Nelson Cromwell,
of New York, the counselor OF the Pa
mama Legation to the United States, are
said to have been interested, was only
natural result of lack Of information
which Senators desired concerning Com
mander Dillingham's negotiations, au-
thority and instructions.
Senator Morgan believes that the
Administration did not intend to sub
nit the Santo Domingo protocol to the
Senate, he said
"The reference to the Reader trans
action was simply an effort to account
for Commander Dillingham; presence
in Santo Domingo and for the protocol
signed by him aud Minister Dawson for
the United States and by two Ministers
of The Santo Domingo Government,
which the Government has not yet
officially published, and for the conduct
of Commander Dillingham; in its execu-
ton. That protocol was signed on the
Goth day of January, to take effect on
the LIST of February, and was never SUBJ
mitted to the Senate for ratification.
Senators were anxious TO know--and
had the right to know-by whom and
where that protocol was written and. il
it was written in. Santo Domingo, the
instructions under which 1t was nego-
tiated and signed. | believed and still
believe that the presence of Reader in
Sanlo Domingo on that occasion and
for that purpose was the cause of the
sending of Commander Dillingham; to
Santo Domingo. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
KURoPATKIN TO REMAIN.

The Gar has appointed Genera.
Kuropatkin to command the first army
in Manchuria, which was formerly
commanded by General Linevitch, who
superseded Kuropatkin as commander
jn-chief. Kuropatkin, who, it was
announced a few days ago, had been
disgraced for failure at the battle of
Mukden, begged the Car to permit him
to remain with the army in any capacity.
1t is obvious that the Car could not
do without Kuropatkin and was forced
to accept the latter's offer. Russia is
so short of real generals that Kuropat-
kin's services, particularly as strategist
and as a master Of retreats, are just
now invaluable.
Russian officers estimate the japanese
losses in the recent battles at 100, 900
men. Revised japanese figures, how
ever, place the japanese losses at 80, 600,
and revised japanese estimates of
Russian losses, beginning with the battle
of Mukden and ending with the fighting
at Tie Pass, place them at 10000
killed, wounded or captured.
A report that General Rennen-
kampff's corps of Cossacks had been
trapped by the japanese south of Tie
Pass while trying to rejOin the main
Russian army is not credited at the Rus
sian War Office
he Russian retreat toward Hardin
continues. General Linevitch is dis
posing the fresh troops of the Fourth
Corps, just arriving from Russia. He
has established headquarters at the cross
ing OF the Sungari river, which may
enable him to check the japanese adj
vance, the bridge at that point being
necessary to their progress. When all
the Russians have crossed and the
bridge is blown up it is hoped the
japanese pursuit will be checked.
The new japanese foreign loan of
about $50, 900, 900 will be divided
among the United States, Great Britain
and Germany.
General Macarthur, the American
military observer with the japanese
armies, is now at General Oku's head
quarters in the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
Wants to AppeaI 20 the President.

New Brunswick, N. j., March a.
J. Frank Cordoya, the clipping pastor, is
anxious to get President Roosevelt or
some of the Washington authorities iu-
terested in his behalf. He declares he
has been treated outrageously by the
New Jersey courts, and has asked bis
counsel, Lawyer s. B. Cook. what he
can do to get aid from Washington.
Lawyer Cook informed him they might
interest the court of pardons in bis be-
half. Cordoya will write to President
Disz, also the Secretary OF War at Mexi.
co, and have them communicate with
Washington. He hopes something favor
able to him will result from action taken
by the Mexican government. Cordoya is
still in Jail unable to get bail, which was
fixed yesterday at "a, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22

Fifty-fiye dead, l6 identified, As miss
ing and 265 employees accounted for was
in brief last night the situation follow
ing Mondays catastrophe ia the shoe
factory of r. B. Grover & Co., in Brock
ton, Mass. A snowstorm that early yes.
terday covered the wreckage last night
turned into rain, hut, Drawing the ele-
ments, groups of men. women and
children gathered at the morgue, hoping
against hope that the chance discovery
Of a bit of familiar clothing or object OF
personal belonging would lead 70 the
Identification of their dead. Al the
ruins 100 men drenched to the skin
toiled increasingly amid the half-burnt
timbers Tor fragments of flesh and bone,
which, when found, we're hurried to the
morgue to be scanned by those waiting
there. That the IS dead represent the
total number of victims no one familiar
with the disaster believes. 1t ia ex-
tremely doubtful, however, that more
than fragmentary pieces of other bodies
will ever be found. Medical Examiner
Paine said last night that he believed
other bodies had been reduced TO ashes
and that the number of victims might
never be positively known. He did
not believe that further Identification of
the charred remains at the morgue was
probable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
To Play Races at Sea.

An ocean pool.room will be accessible
to New Workers of sporting proclivities
tomorrow, when Benning opens, and
from then on until the close of the New
York racing season. The sidewheeI
steamer Mount Desert has been chart
cred for this purpose aud equipped with
wireless ielegraphy, by means of which
reports Of the races will be received
The Mount Desert will take in her
paraphernalia somewhere on the New
jersey COAST, but will go to Manhattan
for her passengers from the Battery.
District Attorney Jerome, according to
those interested in the scheme, will be
cup stump" as far as any power of
stopping the game may go. Outside the
three-mile limit the excursiouists will bet
on the ace open or coppered, or their
fayorites at the various tracks and laugh
at the District Attorney
Tickets will be sold for excursions. T"
and the visitors will simply be excurs-
ionists until they get beyond the three
mile limit. Just toprovide against con-
tingencies, however, two lawyers we'll
yersed in maritime law will accompany
the boat on each trip prepared to an
swer the demands Of any curious revenue
cutter that may approach too closely,
The excursions will last each day until
after the sixth race, when it will return
To its startling point at the Battery in
New York,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22

New York, March 22.-Commission houses
were fairly large sellers, but as soon as these
orders were executed the transactions were
confined almost wholly to the large room
traders, who changed their position sometimes
rs soon as one OF the others appeared commit
ted 10 either side OF the market Most Of the
traders became aggressiyely bearish just after
the end Of the first hour, and in their talk
attached Importance not only to the Venezue-
Ian situation, but also to the developments in
the Corn Products Company. These were
given as reasons for selling other low priced
indGstrials The feature Of the market was
the absence of stop orders even at figures
where stop orders in various stocks had pre-
viously been reported. Specialists in leading
stocks state thst their books are fairly well
filled with buying orders and that the selling
orders, standing even on declines, are small
and in few cases amount 10 more than 1000
shares
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
Killed by Cyclone.

A dispatch from Roanoke, Randolph
county, Ala, states that reports have
reached ReaDake of a disastrous cyclone,
which swept across the southern part OF
Randolph county late Monday night.
Eight or nine lives are known to have
been lost aud with damage amounting to
thousands of dollars to property. TIE
cyclone started at point near Double
Heads and proceeded in northwesterly
course. The residence of Mark Carlisle
was demolished and Il. G. Haynes, Of
Roanoke, was killed. Six miles farther
east number of houses we're demolished
and three negroes killed and seyeraA
persons injured on the Wilson planta-
tion. Three or four negroes were killed
on the Holly plantation, near Rock
Mills. At Lime postoffice a store was
demolished and little white girl, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lucas, was killed AM
her mother seriously injured. Details
Of the storm are difficult to obtain on ac-
count of wires being down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
Waters RecediDg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 22.-=The crest
of the food was reached at 8 o'clock this
morning, and the rivers are rapidly re-
ceding. The highest point reached was
in the Monongahela, the stage being 20
feet. The rivers started to fall at their
head waters last night and early this
morning, and the food stage will last
only few hours, as the streams will 60
down as rapidly as they came up. At
midnight reports from points at the head
waters ofthe Monongahela and Allegheny
showed the rivers TO be falling, and the
rainfall stopped. Special reports from
points between Pittsburg and the head
waters during the early morning hours
showed the danger of very high stage
to be past.
Cincinnati, o., March ga special
to the Post from Wheeling, w. Va,
says: "At 1890 o'clock a. m. the stage
of the Ohio river was AZ feet inches.
The Weather Bureau predicts Al feet,
the crest OF the rise to come tonight.
Considerable food damage is threatened.