davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

There is more Catarri in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
enee has proven catarrh TO be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct.
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

moral some men could become when
they had chance to vote for bill
that they knew would never become
law.
Mr.. Bailey said he defied the gentle
man from Marion to show why it was
right to legalize racetrack gambling in
Marion county and prohibit it in Multi
nomah.
On final passage the bill had enough
to@pass it. Ayes Al, noes 9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
House--Friday Forenoon.

S. b. No. 1856 by Kuykendall, for
state board-of control. Reported with
amendments. Passed.
Resolution of laws to allow pages ten
days extra time. Adopted.
S. B. No. 1913, by Pierce, to compel
attendance at Indian schools. Passed.
S. b, No. 203, by Kuykendall, to dis
pose of state treasury funds. lndef-
nitely postponed.
S. b. No. 1914, by Mcdonald, county
courts to sell certain property. Passed.
S. b. No. 231, by Laycock, to prevent
spread of contagion among livestock.
Indefinitely postponed.
s. b. No. 191, by Kuykendall, reg
ulating graternal organizations. Passed.
Report on per diem and time allow
ance of house clerks adopted
The house concurred in the senate
amendments to appropriation bill No.
$40.
Mr. Kay on behalf of tho members
presented the speaker with large
framed collection of photographs Of the
members of the house. Received with
continued applause. Tho speaker
thanked them cordially. He said he
had been a resident of Oregon for %
years and felt proud of his state and OF
the members of the legislature. He
thanked them from the bottom of his
heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Christian Science,

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemeketa street. Services Sun
day at 1890 a. IN. and 1880 p. nj. Sub
ject of lesson sermon, "Christ Jesus. !"
Sunday school at 11:45. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 1880
clock. Reading room in the church
open each afternoon except Sunday.
All are cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
|OL
/ SELLING
ROASTED
Iendment to Make
it Apply to All
Fairs
DIeSaIe Gambling is Pro-
hibited at Race Tracks
4 and in Cities

B. No. 212, by Booth, to suppress
rooms and policy shops.
was amended to suppress mutual
auction pools and all betting and
ring on racetracks or at fairs.
y Kay moved that this amendment
.lricken out, as it was understood
such pools might be sold where
b were actually taking place.
IL Bailey said the open gambling
Iie state fair was vastly more dan
rs than in a licensed poolroom in
eity. He wanted Mr.. Kay s
ntlment defeated. Such gambling
Illegal, whether on the fair grounds
.Alem or in the city of Portland.
n Mears said the bill simply pro-
Eed all pool selling in place of part
II 1t was hypocricy to legalize it
khere.
h. Kay called for ayes and noes
the result was "a to 26, the
adment standing. The bill as over
was then placed upon its final
age.
i. Smith made one of his impas-
IA speeches for the bill as amend
h. Mcleod said the bill as amended
not legalizing gambling in one Of
of the state and trying to pro
it at the other end.
i Kav said il WAS wonderful how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Peculiar Disannearance.

J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, Ohio,
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
billiousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: "They are powerful
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc." Guar
anteed at ]. C. Perry's drug store, price
25e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Lesson sermon and children's classes
at IL a. m. Subject of lesson sermon,
"Christ Jesus" Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880 p. m. Reading room
open daily except Sunday. Christian
Science hall, corner of Court and Lib
erty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Central CONGREGATIONAL.

All Sunday school scholars and their
parents are urged to attend Sunday
School rally to begin at 10 a, m. Rev.
II. n. Smith, superintendent of state
work, will be present. Other services
of the day as usual. Evening sermon
by the pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
No Monitor Postofice.

The pOstofiiee at Monitor in the
northern portion of this (Marion)
county, will be discontinued after the
2sth inst, and mail for this address
viii be taken by r. r. D. No. 2 from
WOOdburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
United Brethren in Yew Park.

Preaching at II a. M, also at 1880
p. nj. by Bishop II. l.. Barkley, D. d.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Walter
Reynolds, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Methodist Episcopal,

Rev. w. H. Selleck will preach at
1880 on GA Perfect Conservation !"
and at 1880 p. m. on repentance, What
and How.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
First Methodist Eniscona1.

The series of revival meetings begun
this week are awakening much interest
in the church, and large congregations
are inattendance. The meeting will
be held tonight, and each evening next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
FATERNAL --.
INSURANCE
ORDERS
Get Assisting Legislation of
Substantial Character

On the Kuykendall fraternal order
code Smith of Josephine said it was a
bill to help out few old assessment
orders which were compelled to raise
their assessments to meet dYath losses
until they were calling for more money
than the old line insurance companies.
Burns of Coos said he opposed the
bill as unjust to many fraternal orders
and in the interest of few only.
Capron said there was $7O0,000,000
insurance carried in fraternal orders,
and the enactment of this law would
strengthen every order that would
comply with its provisions. They were
organized not for profits but for mutual
benefits. This bill declared who the
benefciaries should be. How funds
should be invested and paid. He re-
viewed all the features of the Cosby
bill and said it was an equitable meas
ure.
The annual reports required under
this bill made all amenable to the sec
retary of state as insurance commits
sioner. He was given power to inves-
tigtae these fraternal orders and sus-
pend them from doing business in the
state if they did not comply with his
requirements. A receiver could be
named if the order was insolvent. He
closed his review with an appeal to
vote for the bill. Ayes 81, noes 20.
There was great deal Of uncon-
scious humor in the way the house clerk
read the report on the reform school
recommending ga woodshed for a gym
nasium." The suggestion is not bad
one, everything considered. A wood
shed with plenty of work is about as
good for most boys as "A gymnasium.
1t was only from force of habit that
Kay voted "no" on call of the
house.
There was never any business so i'm
portant that any member would move
to dispense with reading the journal.
|
Kinney asked to be excused, as he did
not favor licensed gambling in any
form. A member asked:
elbow about solo9''
"That's q diffcront proposition, -
said Kinney, amid general laughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
SUNDAY
SERVICES
ST. Josenh,s Catholic.

Cottage and Chemeketa streets. First
mass at Z a. m. Sunday school at 9
a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Vesper
at 80 p. IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing 70 do is to take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Hoods JGrSGpdriLL0
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
g. Hines, Franks, ILL.,. Of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter, Box 2i2, Algona, Wis. of pim-
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published.
hoods SarsaparlIIa promises 90
cure and keeps the promise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

1t was only from force of habit that
Kay voted emo" on call of the
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
Virginia News.

Judge George d. Parker. died at bis
home, at Berkley, yesterday, aged %
years.
Mrs. Sarah Perry died at the home oil
her son, Mr. VIM. Perry, in Spotsylyanla
county, Thursday morning, aged ~
years.
Mrs. Philip A. Triplett, formerly Miss
Lucy Spillman, OF Culpeper county, died
at Selone, Fauquier county, Wednesday,
of peritonitis.
William r. Claughton OF Lottsburg,
Northumberland county, died yesterday,
sged rs years. For number OF years
he was sheriff OF that county.
Fire Wednesday destroyed the distil.
lery of Thomas F. Sager, at Cold
Springs, Frederick county. Thirteen
hundred gallons of whisky were burned.
There are 20 or 80 oystermen with
their boats frozen up at the mouth OF the
Macbodoc. They have been there several
weeks. Some OF them were partly load
ed, butthe oysters froze and were thrown
overheard.
The marriage OF Miss Amelia E. Shop
psrd, daughter of Mrs. VIM. Sheppard,
of Warrenton, to Rev. john Corbett, OF
Philadelphia, took place Yesterday IN St.
James Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector, Rev.
VIM. II. Laird.
President William n. Page, OF
Ansted, w. Va, announced in Norfolk
Yesterday that the Tidewater Railway,
backed by members of the Standard Oil
Company, would be built to Norfolk as
the terminal, the road extending from
the Virginia mountains to the sea.
The erection of a suitable memorial
to Samuel Holder Hines, who gave his
life for a brother Pythian at Richmond
fire, was the subject of discussion at yes
terday's session of the Grand Ledge OF
Virginia Pythians at Norfolk and res
CLINTON was adopted practically commit
ling the order in Virginia to the establish
ment of an orphanage as a memorial 70
Hines memory. The Grand Lodge adj
journed yesterday evening.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, this
week. to citizens of this State of the fol-
lowing patents Joseph +. Johnson,
lir., of Longdale, for process of smelt'
ing ores in blast furnaces Harry I.
VIM, of Broaddus. tor a windmill
Daniel f. Ball, OF Jeffersonton, for an
automatic fishing pole; George P. Craig
hill, of Lynchburg, assignor of two
thirds to Charles f. Head and Ernest
Williams, for producing rosin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
Russian Affairs.

The Gar has decided that the war
shall continue, and has so advised En-
peror William. Russian War Office Of
ficials have assured the Gar that Field
Marshal Oyama not only cannot defeat
General Kuropstkin, but is in danger Of
defeat himself.
It is now believed that King Edward
and Emperor William, as well as the
President of France, have tried to inhu-
ence the Car to make peace, but that
the counsel of the Russian war party has
prevailed. Diplomats 10 Washington be-
lieye that the recent revival of the peace
movement is a step nearer to the ending
of the great struggle, Notwithstanding
the reported decision OF the Car that the
war shall go on.
Continued activity of the Japanese ON
the Russian right and left TANKS, aud
the damage done by them 10 the Man
churian Railroad, together with the fact
that the Russian press censors are again
cutting out much of the news from the
front, indicate that an important engage
ment has either begun or is imminent
Marshal Oyama evidently has several
movements in progress for the purpose OF
endeavoring 10 cut Kuropatkin's lines Oh
communication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
Today's Telegraphic News
WAR I'm THE EAST.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 24.-Dispatches
from the front state the Russians have
turned all the villages on their right
flank into fortified places with redoubts
surrounded by wire entanglements.
Both sides are preparing for early con-
fiicts.
St Petersburg, Feb. PA dispatch
from Suanshain, states that the forward
motion of the japanese to the south oil
Mukden continues. The Russian out
posts are falling back.
Toxic, Feb. PA dispatch from the
front reports that an artillery duel
between the forces of Field Marshal
Oyama and General Kuropatkin con-
tinued Wednesday and yesterday.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 24.---The news
paper SWEET in an editorial today denied
that the rumors Of impending peace, prev
alent for the past few days, have eman-
ated from Russian sources. The paper
declares Russia cannot wish peace at
present, inasmuch as peace would dam
age her interests.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 24.-General
Kuropatkin reports he has received word
that 20 Japanese torpedo boats and one
warship have been sighted off Vladl-
yostok. 1t believed here the presence
of the boats may presage the opening OF
naval bombardmennt OF Vlsdivostok,
for which the garrison there have been
preparing for some weeks past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. "a 1905.

IHIRI1-iNO years 30
nor introduced a bill to prohibit en-
blazouing upon the flags OF the army
the names of battles between fellow-clti-
zens For that proposition the leglsla'
TIRE Of Massachusetts formally censured
bim-an act of which subsequent leg
islature became ashamed. On Tuesday
a republican member of Congress from
Minnesota asked for aud received unani-
NOUS consent for the consideration OF
resolution TO return to the respective
States the battle flags held by the war
Department. This was a proposition 10
restore TO the Southern States the cap
,ured Confederate flags and this resolu-
lion had been presented by Mr. Lamb, OF
Virginia, and favorably reported upon
NV the committee TO which it had been
referred Not word Of opposition
was offered, and the resolution was
adopted with applause. Yesterday the
measure came up in the Senate and that
body promptly adopted it, so the old
gaps. so dear to the people Of the South,
but which now represent but memories
Of the past, will be restored TO those who
wi,l cherish them so long as they last.
In speakiug of the return OF the flags
the Philadelphia Record, always a friend
of the people of the South, says
WHY should not the battle flags be
given back TO the States whose sons
fought and died under them? The whole
purpose of the war on the part OF the
North was to establish the indissolubil-
ity of the union. Does any one suppose
that harmony between the constituent
elements of the union is promoted by
treasuring the trophies of victories won
in the contest between the States? Does
any one suppose that patriotism, that
LOYALTY to the new union, needs the
stimulus OF these tokens OF TRIUMPH
The battleRelds remain and will always
be sacred TO both North and South.
The courage there displayed was the
courage of men who. were equally Amer
lean soldiers, whether they wore uni
forms of blue or of gray or "butternut.
The history of their exploits is part OF
the history of the nation, and source
of pride to all its citizens, whether from
Pennsylvania or Mississippi. But the
swords that were given mp, the arms
that we're laid down, the battle flags
wrenched from the hands of death-these
are the emblems of victory which might
much better be given back to our fellow,
citizens. the sons of the men who used
those weapons and who fought heriocaily
under those flags. The war IS over.
fLet us have peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

governor. aroused so much feeling that,
on June Is, 1887, President Cleveland
wrote letter to the Secretary OF War re-
yoking his approval of the suggestion of
the Adjutant General for the return OF
the captured flags. In his letter Mr..
Cleveland stated that he had given the
subject more care then when it was orally
presented to him, and added
~ am of the opinion that the return
of these flags in the manner thus con-
templsted is not authorized by existing
Law, nor justified as an executive act.
I request, therefore, that no further
steps be taken in the matter, except TO
examine aud inventory these flags and
adopt proper measurs for their preserva-
ton. Any direction to the final dispo-
sition OF them should originate with
Congress"
Bills have been introduced in Congress
to authorize the return of these flags,
but all have failed TO pass until this
session, and this bill passed the Senate
today, and has settled the vexed ques-
ton, and the flags will be returned.
On the 544 flags now in the attic OF
the War Department, there is but one to
be returned to the State of Maryland.
This one is No. 81, and is regimentai
flag of the Ninth Maryland Infantry,
captured at Charles Town, Va, BY the
Eighteenth Virginia Cavalry under Col
onel ImbOden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
Mr. Hemenway Of indiana, chairman

Mr.. Hemenway OF Indiana, chairman
Of The committee on appropriations, said
that the bill carried an appropriation OF
sos. 55S, $50, on increase OF 81, flS, 669,
over the appropriation for the current
year.
Mr.. Crumpacker, was given az hour
TO discuss the suffrage question OF the
South. He prefqced his remarks BY de.
clarinp that he had carefully prepared
his remarks. and hoped that he would
moi be interrupted or drawn into con-
troversy.
Mr.. Crumpacker, after showing the
importance Of the subject to all parts OF
the country referred to planks in the
republican platform and concluded by
saving that it would be "wholesome and
beneficial to the people Of all races IN
all parts OF the country to have repre-
sentation on strict constitutional grounds.
The result would be reduction OF about
twenty representatives in the southern
States, but, in large degree, it would
remove the troublesome race problem
from the politics of the country. The
whole question would then rest with the
South and 10 the near future that section
would realize the Importance of admit
ing the worthy and intelligent negro ia
the right of the ballot in the securing oil
a. larger influence in federal politics.
Mr. Wallace answered Mr. Crum'
packer defending the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

DIR. William Osler, of Baltimore, says
that a man is no good after forty years
and all men at the age of sixty should be
chloroiormed.
The New Orleans board Of health has
been notified that during the past two
weeks Ave lepers have escaped from the
State lepers home and come directly to
New Orleans. These lepers are now at
large in the city.
In Butler, Mo-, the jury in the case
of Charles Kratz, on trial for alleged
boodIing while a member Of the st.
Louis City Council, returned a verdict
of not guilty last night alter being out
an hour and thirty-four minutes. A
Doodle fund of $50, 900 figured in the
case.
Bartholomew Mannion, ticket agent
at the North Asbury Park, N. j.. rail-
road staten, and brother of Patrick
Mannion of Bradley Beach, was instantly
killed this morning by freight train
which struck him when he jumped from
a southbound passenger train. He was
35 years old, and married.
Every effort is being made in Newark,
n. j., to locate the coachman of Mrs.
Hannah B. Ross, the aged recluse,
whose charred body was found in the
burned ruins of her home, Thursday.
The police, who believe that Mrs. Ross
was robbed, murdered, and her house
set on fire, to conceal the crime, are of
the opinion that the missing coachman
will be able to throw light on the case.
Early last week, Mrs. Ross discharged
her coachman, and hired new one in
New York. The coachman was a white
man, about 26 years old.
A fire broke out today in the basement of
Che bakery Of the New York Juvenile
Asylum. in New York, but before il could
make any great Roadway it was extinguished
by the boys fire brigade of the institution.
Sidney Eillon Ripley, the treasurer of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, died today
at his home in New York after an operation
for appendicitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
BATTLE FLAGS TO BE RE-
TURNED.

The Senate passed yesterday the bill
to return to the various States the union
and Confederate battle flags captured
during the civil war. This bill passed
the House on Tuesday and came before
the Senate yesterday and passed by a
unanimous vote. Senator Foraker, who,
when governor of Ohio, raised such
strenuous opposition to the return of the
Confederate flags when the executive
order was issued by President Cleveland,
in 1887, made no objection to the pas
sage of the bill, and it now goes to the
President for his signature to become a
law.
There are at present 544 flags of diff
ferent States stored in one of the attic
rooms at the War Department. OF
these 100 are union flags and about 444
Confederate flags, all recovered at the fall
of the confederacy. Previous to 1887 a
number of these captured flags had been
returned by the different Secretaries of
War to various States, the majority,
however, being turned over to organiza.
tons in the northern States who had
captured them during the war. Up to
that date % union hags and % Confed-
crate flags had been thus delivered. In
1887 Adjutaut General Drum, Of the
army, addressed letter to the then
Secretary Of War William @. Endi-
colt, suggesting that the return of the
union fags to organizations representing
survivors Of military regiments in the
service of the government be made on
application properly supported, and adj
ded: 81 beg tn submit that 1t would be a
graceful act to anticipate future requests
of this nature, and venture to suggest the
propriety of returning all flags (union
and Confederate) to the authorities of the
respective states in which the regiments
which bore these colofs were organized,
for such final disposition as they may
determine" He ended his letter BY
suggesting that after 20 years since the
end OF the war the prominent leaders Of
late Confederate States were honored
representatives Of the people in the
national councils, and that the people OF
the several states COMPOSING the Union
we're now united. He thought this
would be fitting way of disposing OF
the flags. The Secretary of War laid the
matter before President Cleveland, and
the result was the famous order Of Grover
Clevland returning the flags, which was
Endorsed as follows by Secretary Bndicott;
The within recommendations APP
proved by the President, and the Adj
jutant General will prepare letters 20
governors of all those States whose
troops carried the colers and flags in this
department, with theoffer to return them
as herein proposed. The history Of each
flag and the circumstances OF its capture
or recapture should be given"
Adjutant General Drum wrote the
letters and sent them. The one to Gov.
Foraker, of Ohio, which Immediately
brought forth - celebrated protest in
which he decli ~ 80 ederate
Dag should be f ne was