davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
PROMINENT
ENGINEER
DEAD


Albany, Jan. 9.-(Speeial)-Dennis
Mccarthy, engineer on the Lebanon
local, died in this city yesterday morn
ing after an illness of less than week,
of Bright's disease, aged 62 years. Mr..
Mccarthy came here from Ashland two
years ago, and since that time has run
the engine on the Lebanon train. Last
summer ne took a lay-off for the bene-
fit of his health, and, with his family,
went to the st. Louis exposition. At
ter returning to Oregon he spent three
months on his farm, owning one Of the
best peach orchards in Jackson county.
About a month ago he returned to AL
bany and resumed his run. Last Mon
day morning, while dressing, he was
seized with fainting spells, and from
that time until he died, he did not
leave his room. He leaves a wife, one
son and one daughter. He was a prom
inent member of the Masonic fraterni-
ty Knight Templar and a Shriner.
His membership in the Masonic organi-
cations was in Ashland, and the re-
mains were taken in charge by his
fraters in this city and sent to Ashland
where the funeral VIII be held tomor-
row under the uaspieces Of the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
Prom the other Side.

The indictment of Hermann and Nit
ehell was not much Of surprise, but
it will be surprising if they are con
victed. The crowd that turned states
evidence are guilty Of perjury, both in
obtaining lands and in their testimony
before the grand jury. After they had
been convicted, and hoping to escape,
punishment, they pretended to turn
states evidence and implicated persons
Of high standing This is very poor
evidence upon which TO indiet anyone
and unless II Is sbstantiated By evil
denee Of a trustworthy nature we do
not think anyone win bo Convicted
Jefferson Review, dem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
Bent Her Double.

"I knew no one for four weeks when
1 was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs Annie Hunter
OF Pittsburg, Pa, "and when l got
better, although had one Of the best
doctors could get, was bent double
and had to rest my hands on my
knees when / walked. From this ter
rible affiietion was rescued by elec'
trie Bitters, which restored my
health and strength, and now can
walk as straight as ever. They ara
simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disOr-
ders. At J. @. Perry's drug store,
Price, SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
KUYKENDALL
ELECTED
PRESIDENT
Result of a Caucus of His Friends
Sunday Night at the VIII
Iamottc

The supporters of Senator Kuyken-
dali met at his headquarters at the
Hotel Willamette last night, and
pledged their support-and without
Senator Brownell, who openly said he
would vote for. Kuykendall-the scna-
tor from Lane mustered IA votes--or
one more than enough to elect. He was
heartily congratulated, and can be said
to be president of the senate.
Opposition Still Out.
Senator Haines, Of Washington, said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

this morning that the Carter forces
had not given up the fight. "The game
is not out until it is played out" said
the Washington county banker Of the
soft voice and sauve manners.
There are Ave Democrats in the Son
ate, but II is believed that two of them
will stand no insurgent business, and
will vote for the regular nominee, IL
there is an effort TO land Carter with
Democratic votes. So in case OF y,
senatorial insurrection there Is no pos,
sibility of defeating Kuykendall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
HOUSE
ORGANIZES
AT ELEVEN
Slate of Clerks Pretty Well Ar
ranged---Thompson Will
Be Chief Clerk

Past Chief Clerk A. G. Jennings, Of
Lane, will call the house to order in
the hall of representatives at II a. m,
and there will be a temporary speaker
named. Temporary committees on or.
ganization will be appointed, and the
house will adjourn TO hold the Republi
can caucus. In tho afternoon tho house
and senate will meet aud effect perma-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

The Sunday morning train brought
about half the members of the legisla-
ture, and they scattered to their va
rious hash houses. In the afternoon
there was knot at the Hotel william
cite, and another bunch, at the nlihee
club. On the afternon train more men,
bers arrived from the south, and on
the 6:19 the Mills crowd came up from
Portland. Then there was a great
strike in the lobbies of the rustlers for
places, Even Tom Kay made hay on
the Sabbath day, which is ordinarily
not his way. 1t was soon learned that
the Mills contingent would caucus. Up
to that time the senate organization
was practically completed on the fol
lowing lineup:
Lineup for President Senate.
For Kuykendall--12.
Hobson, Marion.
Croisan, Marion.
q Brownell, Clackamas.
Hodson, Multnomah.
Holman, ultnomah.
Malarkey, Multnomah.
Mays, Multnomah.
Sichel, Multnomah.
Coe, Multnomah
Rand, Baker.
Tuttle, Clatsop.
Loughary, Polk.
Coke, Coos.
Roth, Lane.
Kuykendall, Lane.
For Carter-10.
Laycock, Grant.
Wright, Yamhill.
Howe, Yamhill.
Haines, Washington.
Whealdon, Wasco.
Farrar, Marion.
Nottingham, ultnomah.
Bowerman, Gillian.
Mcdonald, Union.
Carter, Jackson.
Necessary to nominate--13.
Lineup for Speaker.
For Mills-22.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
Chamberlain Administration and All
State Officials Take Hand for
Kay of Marion
Democratic Members of Both HoUses Willing to Take
Hand IN Setting the Question of Organization
House Democrats All Favor Kay of Marion

Salem, which are exercised through his
brother-in-law, E. p. Mccormack and
State Treasurer Moore, are said to be
holding several men from the Klamath
Lake country in line. If Kay succeeds
it will be distinct victory for that
faction in state politics, and means
Malcom Moody for United States sena-
tor two years hence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

AT a meeting Of the Board Of Re-
gents Of the o. A. @. held Wednesday,
Regent Ready resigned as a member of
tho Executive Committee in favor Of
Mr. Cotton who was elected TO al tho
vacancy .sal ia a a al MnMza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

At 10 O'Clock this morning the leg
islative situation has grown clearer,
and one house is Virtually organized,
Kuykendall, of Lane, is to be president
Of the senate, and the clerks of that
body are said to be slated as follows:
Moorehead, of Lane, for chief clerk.
Nichols, of Yamhill, assistant.
Middleton, of Multnomah, for Calen-
dar clerk.
Thompson, of Umatilla, for reading
clerk.
Portland Claims Strength.
When the presidency of the senate
was settled there was rising tone of
the market among the Multnomah dele
gation, and for Va time it looked like a
atampede to Mills for speaker, but Kay
rallied his forces, and held caucus in
the first floor parlors, but there was no
denfnite line of action taken.
Business-Not Politics.
s'It is a business proposition with
us" said Representative Linthicum,
Of Portland. "There is no politics in
M. Mills candidacy, . and he happily
mites all the factions in our city and
county, and will strengthen the party
Id the whole state. He is prince
among men, and we are not boasting
when we say that we are confident of
his success. We are all business men,
ind the entire MultnOmah delegation
mas turned over every Craftsmanship to
Mr.. Mills, and ask no favors what
aver.'
Kay a Hard Fighter.
Kay proves hard fighter, and was in
the Hobbies late and early this morn
ing. ct believe that 1 have the most
votes" said he to a Journal reporter
this morning. His friends rallied Sat
urday night at the Willamette and in
eluded a strong contingent, men like T..
+. Geer, Claud Catch, Z. p. Mccormack
and many others taking a leading
hand. All the state officials, except the
eovernor, were in his ranks, and the
aovernor's Is appointees were ali taking
hand for Kay.
jackson County Prominent.
Senator Carter occupies the unique
position of not only playing hand in
be organization of the senate, but is
sAid to hold the key to the house organ
ikation. He is said to be able to inhu-
snee Representative Jackson some
that, and that gentleman is for Kay
pr speaker. The vote of jackson is
id to be the deciding vote in the nom
nation between Kay and Mills.
Moody Forces for Kay.
An the Moody forces Of Eastern Or
ron are said to be lined up for Kay
a man. and the Moody influences at!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

form, the public will secure the bene.
ht Of IL; II, even with tho Democratic
aid, he fails, the educational work
which he does will help the Democratic
party in future contests"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
The House slate.

Thompson, of Linn, is said TO bo
slated for chief clerk of the house.
Drager, Of Marion for 6rst assistant
For reading clerk the fight is close bo-
tween Murphy, Of Marion, and Near
thur, of Polk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
SITUATION
SUNDAY
EVENING
Both Sides Claim the Speaker
ship---Result Is in
Doubt

''''sS>ssssEe1s
SEonnemann, Douglas.
Hermann, Coos.
Won der HELEN, Jackson.
Vawter, Jackson.
Cooper, Polk.
Bramhall, Clackamas.
Holcombe, ultnomah.
Bailey, Multnomah.
Capron, Multnomah.
Cowell, Multnomah.
Graham, Marion.
Gray, Douglas.
Crang, Multnomah. 'f
Henderson, Multnomah.
Hudson, Multnomah.
Killingsworth, Multnomah.
Linthicum, Multnomah.
Mears, Multnomah.
Mills, Multnomah.
Muir, Multnomah.
Welch, Multnomdh.
Mayger, Columbia.
For Kay-22.
Calvert, Marion.
Kay, Marion.
Richie, Marion.
Settlemier, Marion.
Cornett, Linn.
COrnett, Linn.
Bingham, Lane.
Edwards, Lane.
Griffin, Lane.
Jackson, jackson.
Carter, Benton.
West, Tillamook.
Barnes, Washington.
Flint, Washington.
Newell, Washington.
Shook, klamath.
Steiner, Lake.
Mcleod, Union.
Donnelly, Wheeler.
Kinney, Sherman.
Burgess, Wasco.
Jayne, Wasco.
Claimed by both sides6-Miles, Yam
ill; Huntley, Clackamas; sitz, Har
icy; Cole, Umatilla; Jaeger, Clacka
mas; Smith, Baker.
Necessary for caucus nomination, 26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
DEMOCRATIC
MEMBERS
FAVOR KAY
Wil1 Take a Hand In Organiz-
alton If There Is Any
OppOftUnity

Robert @. Smith, the Democratic
leader from Josephine county, arrived
this morning. and soon had = confer
enes with some of the 10 disciples Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

Jefferson in the house. He favors taking
hand in the organization Of the
house, in case Of deadlock, and ali
Democrats are said to favor Kay, Of
Marion, for speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

nent organization, and hear the gov
ernor's message.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
CARPET CONTRACTS FOR
CLARK, DAVENPORT & CO.

The local firm Of Clark, Davenport d
Co. has been awarded some large carpet
contracts. Among others are 1000 yards
for the War Department, 900 yards for
Isthmian Canal Commission and 1000
yards for the Department OF AericuI-
ture. The firm has also in work a very
handsome green and gold wilton carpet,
especially designed by them for the floor
Of the Senate chamber v hich requires
1.5o0 Yards. Besides this they are hav-
ing made for the floor of the House OF
Representatives 1000 yards of hand
some mahogany ground wilton carpet.
Clarke. Davenport & Co are one of
the largest contractors Of carpets III
the country-a fact which should be a
matter of pride to Washinetonians. in
View OF the strong competition OF New
York. Philadelphia. and Baltimore, and
indeed every other large city.
A few months ago the firm received
one OF the largest single orders for car
pets in recent years, namely over 5.000
yards from the Naval Academy at An
ma polls.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
The Contest
Read Carefully.

The preliminary COR qualifying contest
is over.
This is the eleventh installment of the
Final Contest
One puzzle will now be printed each
sunday. and the series will be continued
until all the competitors except one have
failed to send in correct answers
That one will win the chief prize OF
$3.50
Those who stay next longest in the
competition will win the other prizes IN
their order.
All answers much reach the Puzzle
Editor. WASHINGTON Sunday Times be-
fore Thursday following the Sunday on
which the puzzles are printed. Only
such answers Will be accepted on Thurs
day as bear Il Wednesday postmark
out~of-toWn answers not excepted 40
answers delivered by contestants at the
office of The Times can be accepted
ter than Wednesday.
The correct answers To the puzzles Will
De printed on the Sunday following, so
that competitors can tell their stand
ing.
When a contestant sends in IN in
correct answer to a puzzle or fails to
viii be dropped from the list
a card catalO"ue Of contestants who
nave qualified and whose answers are
stlll correct, is kent
Should competitors be tied for any
places tho amount of the hiEhest prtze
involved will be paid 10 each.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
ENTHUSIASTIC MOTORIST
IS ENGLAND'S PREMIER
Enjoys Sport Despite Defeat in
Reverse Over Vote for Irish Land Commission
Does Not Stop Him.

until autumn. fer it is not believed par
lament VIII adjourn at this time Mr.
Balfour does not consider resignation
or dissolution necessary as a result OF
the government defeat Meanwhile the
opposition is endeavoring TO make the
most of the position in which the abb
sence of the governments supporters
placed them, and have pointed out that
most Of the absentees were of the tariff
reform group. Mr.. Chamberlain him
self was one of those absent impaired on
the occasion of the division, which. as
the leading supporters OF Mr.. 9Balfour
in the press acknowledge. was in no
sense a snap" vote, an urgent whip
having been issued by Sir Alexander Ac-
land Hood.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

at midnight and crack a rib or cut n
throat with equal Indifference
The police were at their wits end to
discover the origin of these nocturnal
crimes. when an anonymous letter was
received suggesting that a brass bound
chest under Father Putilins altar would
if searched, be found TO contain valuable
stolen property.
The Discovery.
ConceaIing themselves in the church at
night. police and detectives, TO their
amazement, saw their honored priest
blessing his three masked brothers, and
sprinkling their revolvers with holy wa
ter.
AT the trial, when PutiIin was sen
fenced 10 penal serVitude for life no
fewer than seventeen murders were
brought home to the criminal quartet
of robber-clergymen
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SOFT DRINKS DRINKS
REALLY HARD .
More Alcohol in Ginger Ale
Than in Beer.
ENGLISH CHEMISTS REPORT
Temperance Ref ners in Great Britain
Much DiscoaTaged-A Hidden
Menace to Young.
ENGLISH CHEMISTS REPORT

LONDON, Aug. Eff there is any
more S,wnhearted and disappointed set
Of people IN Great Britain than tenn
perance reformers your correspondent
has failed 70 discover them. AFTER hav-
ing been told from pulpit and in the
press OF the great reform wave which is
sweeping over England. of the decrease
in the consumption or alchOholic bever-
ages. ard the corresponding increase in
the consumption of temperance bever-
ages. they have now discovered that
these drinks or nearly all OF them are
stronger than ale and beer they have
been warning people against
The fact that this Is so has been set
tied beyond a doubt ov the report OF the
government chemist. In the report
which has Just appeared II is stated that
Of coo samples OF ginger ale and SINH
lar beyerag ges. evry one contained al
cohoI: $50 contained more than ?
per cent. rs 3 percent, u per cent. and
the rest up 70 3 per cent: that is nearly
al of them are twice as strong as ordi-
nary lager beer
\ gentleman who has done very much
philanthroDic work in this city said the
revelation did not surprise him as II
agreed with his experience in the slums
that eases of drunkenness from drink
ing temperance drinks are far from
uncommon.
Il need not point out he said the
enormous danger which Hes IN these
beverages Young girls and children are
allowed Il, drink them under the belief
that they contain no alcohol. and In this
way q taste fcr alcohol is acquired that
later in life may prove too strong 10 be
resisted 4"
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
AMERICAN STUDENTS
HURT GERHAN TRADE
Foreign Cotton WeavcEs Say Yankees
Should Be Excluded From Tech
nical Schools.

BERLIN. Aug. 12-The chamber of
commerce al ChemCitz the principal
seat Of cotton weaving in the kingdom.
is ma king a new complaint that German
trade is being seriously injured through
allowing American students TO attend
the technical schools which have been
established for the furJherance of the
textile industry.
After taking these courses the chamber
says the Americans return home. where
they pat Tie knowledge they have oh
tanned 90 practical use ia competition
with German trade.
The association of industrials intends
Ia make an appeal TO the government
To take measures to protect them from
American students.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Hotel Thieves in Italy
Reaping Rich Harvest
American Tourists Victims of Unique Rob-
bers, Who Have Become a Pest in Many
of the Cities and Provinces.

ROME. Aug I2-American tourists
in Italy, by the hundreds. have been
robbed by daring hotel thieves who are
more active this summer than they have
been for years
Naples, Rome. Florence, Milan. and
Venice have all been favored with these
thieves of late. till scarcely a week
passes without their journals putting on
record an incident Of which the fol-
lowing IS typical example
Having secured a bedroom. contig-
uous to that of his intended prey he
begins operations by perforating the
wall near where his unconscious neigh
Dor lays his head instruments for the
purpose he possesses with abundance
and at night through the aperture thus
made he passes a cannula long and
fine, through which he anasthetizes
the sleeper, generally with chloroform.
He then forces the door. and at his
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Russian C0nDict-Priest
Escapes From Siberia
incredible Record of "HoIy Man." Who Pill
LACED and Killed His People While Pro-
teCted by His Position

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The Russian au-
thers;ies are worrying considerably be
cause the whereabouts of former
priest, Father Putilin. who was sent 70
Siberia some years ago. is unknown.
When the Japanese landed on Sakha-
lin island a few days ago. a number OF
the prisoners kept there succeeded IN
making their escape. and among these
was Father Putilin.
This criminal. who has sworn TO kill
the car. should he ever get Il chance,
is a most desperate character. For years,
sheltered behind his holy Office, he had
oal-ied on the most lucrative business
of ,bbery and murder that eastern Si-
IBERIA mas ever known.
His Three Brothers.
Associated with three Of his brothers
all priests, he would leave his churcl
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

leisure helps himself to whatever he
wants, and decamps in the early morn
Ing n time for the through express -
Another method of the cosmopolitan
thief is to find means during the day
of introducing himself into the victims
room lie gently undoes the fxings OF
the lock and. again at night, he brings
into play the other resources of his
profession-the maschera cIorofornaiz-
"a (the mask with the chIor0forrnlt the
eel-sktn loaded with small shot where
with 10 stun the victim by a sudden
blow; and even the finely pointed stflet-
to with which to reach the heart in a
twinliiHg, should resistance be offered.
Landlords. particularly on the French
or Italian Riviera. are now familiar
enough with this type of thief to give
him a special name-''topo daIbergo''
hotel raU being the title he is known
by in Italy"
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

LONDON. Aug. 12-Despite the par
liamentary crisis caused by Mr.. Balfour
finding himself in the minority on vote
for the Irish land commission, two days
after his vigorous appeal for support
the premier finds time to enjoy the
pleasures Of motoring.
The above picture shows Mr.. Balfour
emerging from 10 Downing street, the
official residence of the premier of
Great Britain, for a spin in mis- touring
car after an exciting parliamentary de
bate The statesman is one OF the most
enthusiastic motorists in all England. II
takes more than a political reverse to
keep him from engaging in his favorite
pastimc.
Business win keep the premier in town
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
FOREIGN Governments
ENCOURAGE BOYCOTTERS
American Consular Agents in China
Requested to Investigate
This Charge,

With view to acquiring definite in
formation as TO the extent and nature
of the boycott -.oyy in effect in China.
the State Department has issued in
structions to all American consular
agents in China 10 make report on this
subject at once.
It has been suspected ''g'e that the
agents of foreign governm~. It have been
encouraging the boycotters, The re
ports of the consuls and American
agents abroad will determine this point.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
.KAISER'S PET DOG
KILLED BY A MOUSE
Swallowed Live Anima' Which Bit
Right and Left Before It
Died.

BERLIN. Aug. 12.-The Kaiser is
mourning the loss Of his favorIte dog,
August. which came to a tragic end. be
ing killed by a mouse.
The dog was a great moUser. It al
ways slept in the real kitchen, where
it caught many mice
On coming down early in the morning.
the servants found August dead on the
floor. Inv = dEation shows that the dog
had l0,vodsthe mouse alive. and the
little anima! had bitten right and left
before II died, killing the Kaise~'s pet
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PUBLIC BATHS ARE
POPULAR IN BERLIN
Twenty-three Municipal Establish
ments Were Visited by 100000
People Last Year.

BERLIN. Aug. 12,-If there is any,
thing the city Of Berlin IS proud OF
and shows TO everv American visitor
who comes here, and tries 10 impress
the superiority OF his country upon US,
It Is her public baths.
Berlin has, along the shores of the
river Spree. which, by the way, has al
most disappeared because of the drough.
this summer, tweHty-thTee municipal
baths. which during the last year were
visited by 100000 people
The five great new municipal baths.
which cost FIVE million marks. Were
used by two and half million people
during last Year, and most Of these Were
poor school children.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SARGENT GOES TO SEE
VIRGINIA BEAUTIES

Commissioner General of Immigra ton
Frank p. Sargent left Washington yes
terday afternoon to go to Ashby Va.
where he will spend several days fishing
and hunting
This morning Mr.. Sargent instructed
Gamers. or a niece Of artilIer,. = - ne
calls Il snapshot box.
80 m going up 10 see those pretty girls
in Virginia and / want TO get them in
fine shape when I snap them. 50 III
know them again Wheu / see them said
Mr. Sargent with a wink.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BLAZE IN ROSE COTTAGE.

Hayden Ridecway. living in Rose cot
taee Woodlawn. discovered fire in his
home yesterday With the help of J.
Martin, Il neighDOT the fire was ex-
tinguished. Damage was done TO the
extent Of $40, which loss was covered
bY insurance.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
List OF EligibIes

Calvert. Mrs T N. 1924 18th ST. nv.
Campbell Mrs. R l., IS 9Th st ne.
Everett. Miss Martha. 500 q st. ne
Hilleary. Mrs. Kate. 1914 P ST. NV
Mager, Mrs. Edwin e. 735 Dearborn
NV.
Nelson, Miss Sarah NJ. SD G st. ne
Pratt, Mrs. F. E. u12 F. Cap. st.
Reed. Mrs. J. z. sol II 81 NV.
Richardson. Mrs Anna b. I32 10th ne.
Rothwell, Miss Lille. IS 9th ST. ne.
Wickware. Miss Margaret E. P. o.
Dent
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

IN Prizes
Read the Rules Of
the Contest Carefully

Questions hereafter must be adj
dressed to the Puzzle Editor in writ
ing. No oral communications viii
be received, and nothing can be done
in The case of a contestant whose
name has been dropped from the
lists more ti,an one week.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Eleventh Puzzle in the final Contest
Biblical Enigma

shepherd mum
sent take jeremiah from the dungeon add the qqotent the of lords
who could have saved Sodom; multiply by David
then
by the number of
draugh miracle
he n fock2
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
DEMONS NSTRATION.

She-And did you ever propose to a
girl in canoe?
He-Yes. and I'll never do it again.
The girl jumped al my proposal and up
set the boat.-Y onkers Statesman.