davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM.


win place on sale at all stations on
Oregon lines special tickets to Port
land return on account Of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, under the fol.
lowing conditionsi
Individual Tickets.
Rate-one and one-third fare for
the round trip.
Sale Dates-Daily from May 29th
TO October 18th, 1905.
Limit-Thirty days, but not later
than October 8lst, 1905.
Parties OF Ten or More.
For parties Of ten or more from one
point must travel together on one
ticket both ways) party tickets win
be sold as follows;
Rate-one fare for the round trip.
Sale Dates--Daily from May Goth
to October 18th, 1905.
Limit Ten days.
Organized Parties Of 100 or More.
For organized parties Of 100 or more
moving on one day from one place, in.
dividual tickets will be sold as follows;
Rates--One fare for the round trip.
Sale Dates-Daily from May e9th to
October 10, 1905.
Limit-Ten days.
Stopovers.
No stopoyers will be allowed on any
OF the above tieketsi they must be used
for continuous passage in each diree.
tion.
Coach Excursions.
Coach excursions will be run from
time TO time, for which Individual tick.
cts, good only in coaches, will be sold
at very low rates Particulars as to
rates, dates, etc, will be announced
later. W. r.. CONAN,
n General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
Married

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. shants, Miss Jessie
shants last evening became the wife of
Mr.. Joe Reese, Rev. H. V. Haslam OF
heiating. A large number Of relatives
and friends were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
..I Thank the Lordl''

Cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, for the relief got from Bueklen s
Arniea salve. II cured my fearful run
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which had suffered for
ave years." i" II is a marvelous healer.
Guaranteed at J, C. Perry's drug store;
25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
No street Carnival.

Corvallis has decided to hold no
street carnival this spring. II was
first announced that tho fremen were
10 bring a company to tho town, but
satisfactory arrangements could not be
made. The tOwnspeople are pleased
over the arrangement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11

when Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
when she wAs Child she cried for Castofa
when she became Miss, she elung 10 castoriA
when size had children, she gave them Castorii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
Grand Ban.

At the NJ. b. A. hall, one-half mile
west Of Chemawa, Friday night, May
18th. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11

Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are permanent.
ly aud positively cured by taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
New Edison Theatre

T. ]. Byrd, Manager.
----~-~-~.~~~~-~-~->~~~
Week commencing Monday, May s,
1905. Entertainment for old and young
GOODWIN, WEST & GOODWIN 90.
viii present "Au Original Conception"
and "Father's Friend"
MISS HELEN VANCE
Sings a beautifully pictured melody.
TRAINER AND WILSON,
A duo Of up-to-date fun'makers.
THE FAMOUS GooDwMs.
Premier song and dance artists.
T. J. BYRD,
Singing Illustrated Songs.
EDIsoNosCoPE
Interesting and laugh-prOducing pic
lures. Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urdays. Admission, any seat, 10 cents
S-sHows A NIGHTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11

There's no beauty In all the land
That can with her face compare,
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain at night.
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
OLARY's BR1IlIANT oAREER.

Edison-vaudeviile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

United States District Attorney Henry Warns Governor PaFdee
of California That Something is Doing in the
State Senate.

CORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 31.-United
States District Attorney Francis ].
Heney today sent the following tel
egram to Governor George Pardee. Mr..
Heney sent the message as a private
citizen of the state of California:
Portland, Ore, Jan. 31.-Hon. George
Pardee. governor of California. Sacra-
mento: Ny attention has just been
called to senate bill No. s. introduced
by Senator Belshaw Jan. 8. en-
titled An Act for the relief of purchas-
ers of state lands by Iegalizing appIi-
cations heretofore made for the pur-
chase of such lands and to confirm the
title OF purchasers thereto
The obvious effect of such a law will
be TO legalize the gross and extensive
frauds which have been perpetrated
uIon the state of California by Hyde,
Benson and others in occurring school
lands within proposed forest reserves. 1
have in my possession overwhelming
evidence establishing the fact that more
than 100, 900 acres of school lands within
fof est reserves were obtained by fraud
ulent applications, which the state can
recover by proper suits. 1 viii gladly
furnish the evidence to establish these
facts whenever it is desired.
"A law ought to be passed forfeiting
all payments made to the state for
lands wherever 1t is made to appear
that false representations were. made
in the applications accompanying the
same, and a law ought to be enacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
BEEF TRUST MUST OBEY THE LAW
Attorney General Prepared to Bring Criminal Actions
Necessary to Enforce the Injunction of the
Supreme Court.

IAF ASHINGTON, Jan: 31.-It can be
w said by authority that unless
the corporations constituting the
beef trust shall heed the injunction
made permanent yesterday by the de-
cisiOn of the supreme court OF the
United States the government Will in
stitute proceedings against the indi-
ViduaI members of the corporations to
enforce the decision of the court. The
proceedings will be under the criminal
law, if such can be instituted. The
minds of the president and members
Of his cabinet are made up fully on
The question. They have determined
that the beef trust shall obey the law
and now that the highest court in the
ministration, il is said they will per-
nit no further "dilly dallying' with
the subject.
At today's cabinet meeting the pres
ident and Attorney General Moody
shared in the congratulations of the
members of the cabinet on the result
OF the beef trust case before the SUI
preme court. The president, who made
lao attempt to conceal his satisfaction
at the decision of the court. united
with the members of the cabinet in
congratulating the attorney general
The subject was considered briefly at
the meeting. but no definite conclusion
was reached as to what action, if any,
the government would take in the
future, except the general determine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

ton to enforce the law as it has been
construed by the courts. The preSi-
dent and the members of the cabinet
regard the decision of the supreme
court as a signal triumph of law. as
they have viewed it and are prepared
TO carry it into effect absolutely.
Arbitration Treaties.
All the members Of the cabinet were
present at the meeting except Secreta-
ries Hay and Wilson, the former still
being confined to his home by a severe
cold. Again the president emphasized
his interest in the arbitra ton treaties
pending before the senate. He holds
that the opponents of the treaties arc
proceeding on wrong premises in main
tanning that they may be used by for
eign countries as a basis for action
against certain of the southern states
in the collection of old claims.
Some departmental matters were con-
sidered at the meeting, the most i'm
portant of which was the action of
Postmaster General Wynne in notifying
John c. Capers. Republican national
postmasters in that state viii be dis
missed from the service if in the future
they pay the expenses Of delegates TO
political conventions. The action of the
postmaster general was approved by
the president and the cabinet In prin-
ciple, the declarations of Mr.. Wynne
will apply tC all other states where
such methods are praCticCd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
SIGN OF PREHISTORIC RACE
Immense Cave Found in Southern Ne
vada Near the Line Of the
Clark Road.

Reno. New. Jan 31.-William Andre
and William Jones. two prospectors
returned to Reno tonight with report
of the discovery OF another strang
cave in the southwestern portion o
Nevada. The cave has been explore.
20 a depth OF 800 feet and shows svi
dence of a prehistoric race. The cav
ern is located on the line Of the neV
Clark road near Caliente- 1t show
signs of habitatiOn- Between the myri
ads stalactites that hang from IN
walls hieroglyDhics have been found
old stone seats showing signs of US
have also been discovered The me
also state that they have discovere'
mineral wealth in the cave Assay
from the ore give satisfactory return
i'm gold. silver and other metals. Fl
forts are now being made to explore tn
innermost caverns Of the cave an
startling results are expected
A mining excitement that promise
TO exceed even the boom at Tonopal
has started in the Peavine district. fou
miles from Reno Immense bodies o
free milling ore averaging from 81 {
s.. 600 per ton have been uncovered an
the hills are lined with prospectors.
James Butler. father Of the Tonc
pah district is now Interested IL th
new district. and intends erecting a. "a
plant right II the neart Of the 6istr1cl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
MRS. CAMPBELL
AGAIN MARRlES
Widow of Salt Lake Millionaire WEEDS
Youth.
SPOUSE FORMER BELLBoY
LOCAL WRITER NOW A BRIDE
FOR THIRD TIME.
Especial 10 The HeraIdl

Especial 10 The Herald.l
NINERSIDE, Cal, Jan 31.-TWeIve
rs years ago Salt Lake was aflutter
with news that Allen G. Campbell,
millionaire mine owner and well past
30. had married the young society re-
porter of local PAPER who had gradu-
ated into newspaper craft from that of
school TEACHER. Today. i'm Riverside
this same woman, widow Of three years
and heiress to Campbell's millions. be-
came the wife of Frank c.. O'<eiley.
aged p, and formerly a bell bog at
GlenwOod Tavern. O'Kelley. through
active business capacity, has been pro-
NOTED TO be Landlord Frank Miller
private secretary. He is by no means
handsome.
Mrs Campbell is well endowed with
good looks. She has three children. Her
fortune is estimated al 81 600 .000. Since
the death of her husband three years
ago, Mrs Campbell has been an active
Christian Scientist. Last summer
O'keIley had nervous prCstration and
went 20 Mrs Campbell for treatment.
He found relief for his nervous trouble.
itc fell in lone with and proposed 10 the
rich widow. He was rejected and sought
! 10 forget his troubles in the wilds of
Calgary lumber camps. But from Man
. itOba woods the One-time bell boy wrote
u Mrs Campbell and pleaded go fer
vently that she reconsidered. invited
( him TO come home and accepted him.
/ The wedding took place this afternoon
| Remembered in Salt Lake.
/ Mrs CampbelI-O'KeHey is we'll re-
! mcmbeTed in Salt Lake as Mrs. Heller
! Young and also as '-POta POtapSi." the
( ncm-de-plume under which she contrib
1 uted TO the society columns of a lOca
( paper When she became the wife o
! Allan G. Campbell she was in the lat
/ ter twenties and the mother of a child
( hy a former marriage.
/ Soon after her wedding to the mil
liCnaire she gave up newspaper work
and after residing with her aged hus
band for some years in Salt LAKE
moved With him to Los Angeles Two
children resulted from the union
Mrs O'kelley must be at least twelve
/ years the senior of her youthful bell
boy husband. As remembered by lOca
| friends, she was possessed of an at
! tractiTe personality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
SWATTED INTHE FACE
Republican Leader of Illinois State
Senate Victim of an
Assault.

Springfield, Ills, Jan. Ex-senator
Daniel a. Campbell, the Republican lead
er in the senate was struck in TIE face by
ex-senator Riley in the upper house to-
day Immediately after adjournment.
Much excitement followed and two of
Senator CampbelfS colleagues. Mueller
and Brown, and the srgeant -at-arms.
reached for Riley and elected him from
the chamber and placed him Inder ar
rest. Senator Campbell said he could
give no reason for the assault
Riley says he has had grievances
against Senator Campbell for number of
years.
Il was chairman of the committee on
civil service of the senate two years ago. ="
he said. The senate met an hour before
the regular time one day to take up the
merit measure without even notify ing me,
although every other senator was in
formed. The bill went through with
amendments for which / was criticised
by the Legislative Voters league. Ny
record was attacked and i was defeated
fOf denomination and hold Senator Camp
bell and what is known as the senate
combination responsible"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
WILL ASK MORE TIME.
Coroner's Physician Has Not Com
pleted Chemical ANALYSIS.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Dr- c. w. Lewke,
coroner's physician, said today that he
would ask for continuance of the in
quest over the body of Mrs. Marie
Walcker HOch, whose death led to the
revelations of the much married life
of Johann Hoch. The physician has
not completed the chemical analysis of
the wOman's stomach and will ask for
more time.
There is a possibility of the analy-
SIS amounting to something" said Dr.
Lewke- 'The chemical analysis when
completed ought to settle the question
whether the woman died naturally or
rot. After I finish my work an expert
viii go over it and VIII give me con
firmatory report. All this takes time. -
Unless the physician finds some trace
OF poison in the wOman's stomach. hope
Of convicting HOch of murder will be
practically gone. There will, however
remain many charges of swindling and
bigamy on which Hoch viii be prose-
cuted
1t probably will be two weeks before
HIGH is brought back to Chicago.
Hoch in California.
Some details of the California end
to the history of HOch was learned
by Police Inspector Wheeler today.
Mrs. Heichel, widow of a saloon
keeper. says that Hoch paid atten-
lions TO her across the country from
the Pacific coast.
According to Inspector Wheeler, Mrs.
Reichel has known Hoch as John
HOeck for the last five years. When
shown picture of the man today the
woman identified it as the man who
courted her in 1904. Three letters dated
San Francisco on Feb. II, 10 and IS
1904, written in German, were given
To the police and translated.
On the reverse side of one of the
envelopes is written: IF not deliv-
cred in ten days return to John Hoeck,
1104 Clay street, San Francisco
The letters were written by HOch
while in the California city and speak
of the writer's love for the widow.
Supplementary to DR.. Lewlxe's state
ment that a, postponement of the coro-
ner's inquest would be asked pending
chemical analysis of thefinternal organs
of Mrs. Marie Walcker Hoch, Coroner
Hoffman said this afternoon:
Traces of poison have been found in
the stomach of Mrs. Marie Walcker
Hoch through the chemical analysis. Ii
is possible that the poison was caused
by the embalming fluid. But when the
analysis is completed i believe we will
have proof that the woman died from
pOiSOuinE.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
lSnecial TO The Herald.O

Especial to The Herald-)
Washington. D. G., Jan. H.-Senators
Kearns and Smoot today were before
the Indian committee of the senate,
which is considering the Indian appro-
priation bill which has passed the
house. The senators advocated a con-
fiicting course of procedure regarding
the opening of the Uintah Indian re-
servation, which the house bill provided
should he Sept. !.
1t is Kearns' plan that the date of
opening established by the original act
for opening of the reserve should not be
changed by further legislation, and
that various amendments proposed by
the house bill should be stricken out
and an amendment substituted provid-
ing that the date of opening may be
changed by presidential proclamation
should the interior department find il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
n HICAGO, Jan. 31.-Chief of Police
- O'Neill today declared his belief

n HICAGO, Jan. 31.-Chief of Police
- O'Neill today declared his belief
that Johann Adolph Hoch. alleged
TO nave been married to over a score
OF women, has murdered at least
twelve of them This statement was
made by Chief O'Nein in a letter
written by him to Captain James J.
Langan of the detective bureau of New
York, in which he requested the police
department of that city to follow a
clew given through an anonymous let
ter received by Inspector of Police
SIMPLY from a. woman living at the
Belvidere hotel, New York. In this
letter it is intimated that Hoch mar
r1ed two New York women whom he
has abandoned
An attempt was made to have Hoch
indicted by the grand jury today on
charges of wife abandonment and big
amy. The complainants were Mrs.
Amelia Augusta Fischer Hoch, Mrs.
Anna HendricksOn Hoch and Mrs.
Marie Goerk Hoch. 1t was found, how
ever, that in bigamy cases the wife
cannot testify against her husband
and that witnesses to the maria ges
must be secured before action can be
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
MILTON FRANKLIN,
Who Visited Salt Lake With Mabel
5outon, Is Now Suspected of
Being Her Murderer.

i'm alias George BoutOn. alias George
Rarnett who he believes is responsible
for her death. The chief says he will
have warrant issued at once for
FrankIin's arrest He says that Frank
lin is in hiding in New York city and
that he has been travelling with a wo-
nan who calls herself his sister.
While in Syracuse Chief Reynolds
submitted sample of the hair found
upon the body of the Cutler mountain
victim to the Kempters, parents of
BESSIE BOutOn. and it was identified
as having belonged to the missing
daughter. The description of the dem
tai work was identified also. and the
height. weight and general description
of the body tailed exactly with that
of Bessie BOutOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

which will enable the state to exercise
its right to make lieu selections where
its school and other lands are placed in
a forest reserve, and its lands within
forest reserves should be Withdrawn
from sale ipso factO upon the with
drawal of the surrounding lands from
entry by the United States preparatory
20 the creation of forest reserves. The
passage of such a law would enable
the state TO acquire valuable timber in
lieu of its worthless school lands when
ever the latter are included in a forest
reserve.
I respectfully urge you TO do all in
your power to prevent the Belshaw bill
and all similar measures from becoming
law. FRANCIS j. HENEY -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
SENATORS KEARNS AND SMOOT ARE
ADVOCATING CONFL ICTING COURSE

impossible to open the reservation on
the date named in the act.
Senator Smoot desires the original
bill amended in accordance with a bill
introduced by him in the senate on
Wednesday last. This provides that al
of the unallotted lands to be opened to
entry shall be disposed of under the
general provisions of the homestead
and toWnSite laws of the United States
and shall be opened to settlement and
entry by proclamation of the president,
who shall prescribe the manner in
which lands may be settled upon and
entered, and that no person shall be
permitted to settle upon. occupy or en-
ter any of the lands until after the eX-
piration of sixty days from the time
when the same are opened to settlement
and entry. No decision was reached by
the committee at tOday's meeting, and
additional hearings will be granted both
Utah senators in support of their re-
SpectiVe plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
OF THE
PANAMA CANAL
Congress Will Delegate It's Authority
to Roosevelt.
COMMISSION is NO GOOD
GlST OF THE BILL FAVORABLY
REPORTED.

IAI ASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The house
Wv committee on interstate and for
eign commerce today authorized
a favorable report on the Mann bill
abolishing the Panama canal commits
sion, and placing the government OF the
canal zone and the work of construct
ing the canal entirely in the hands OF
the president.
Added to the bill as an amendment
is the bill introduced by Mr. Mann pro-
Y1ding for the acquisition by the gov
eminent of the .O36 shares of the stock
Of the Panama Railroad company, now
held in private ownership.
Mr. Shackleford (Dem., Mo- will file
minority report representing his
views on the matter, and Mr.. Adam
son Dem, Ga.) reserved the right to
file minority views regarding the con-
demnation of the railroad stock.
The bill as reported first describes
the canal zone and gives it that title,
also defines the canal as the Panama
canal"
Given Full Authority.
The authority to govern the zone and
construct the canal is delegated to the
president in the following language:
That until the expiration of the Fiji
ty-ninth congress, unless other prOViS-
ion be sooner made by congress, all
the military, civil and judicial powers
of the United States in said canal zone.
including the power to make all rules
and regulations necessary for the gov
eminent of the canal zone, and all the
rights, powers and authority granted
by the terms of the treaty aforesaid TO
the United States, shall be vested i'm
the president of the United States and
may be by him vested in such person
or persons. and shall be exercised in
such manner as the president shall di-
rect for the government of said canal
zone and maintaining and protecting
the inhabitants thereof in the free en-
jOyment Of their liberty, property and
religion"
The president is authorized through
one of the executive departments to
construct the canal; also TO employ
such persons as may be needed and fix
their compensation.
One section repeats the act creating
the isthmian canal commission.