davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
ROASTS
YELLOW
JOURNAL
Reporter Got Audience ard
Violated Confidence

Especial to 4 O'Clock Journal)
Oyster Bay, Sept 13.--The Presi-
dent, in a letter, repudiates the alleged
interview cabled TO the Petit Parisien,
and recalled to New York, and pub
lished this morning CASTOR Charles
Richard secured for himself and a cor
respondent Of the Legarde, who sent
the alleged interview, and audience
with the President, They talked Of
personal matters The visitors said
they wished merely to pay their re-
spects. as passing through the country
from the war. The letter to Richard is
a scatbing denuneiation Of his methods,
and declares the matter printed was
purely fabrication, and says he con-
siders every action on the part Of Rich.
ards thoroughly dishonorable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
A pleasant way % Trayel

rhe above is the usuaI verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the serv'
ice and accommodations gwen merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily 10 Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrie-lighted sleeping
ears, chair ears and up-to.date dining
ears The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st,
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock aud Hot
Springs II you are going east OF
south, write for particulars and full in.
formation.
W. C. M'BRIDE, Gen, Agt.,
l24 Third ST.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13

central committee, has issued the fol.
lowing, through the Herald;
Albany Ore, Sept. -, 19O5.-To the
Editor: Mr. T. C. Baker, chairman Of
the Republican state central commit.
tee, has requested me, as the member
Of that committee from Linn county,
TO invite an the Republicans who can
70 attend the meeting to be held in
Portland on Thursday, the 18th day of
October, 1905, and as it is impractic.
able for me 20 send individual invita-.
tions, and in order that no Republican
may feel himself justly unlimited, I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
Notice.

Applications for contracts 10 deliver
hewn ties Of red or yellow fir or tama-
rack In quantities Of 500 and upward
will be considered by the undersigned
Ties must be cut TO accurate length
Of S feet, thickness : inches, face not
less than o or more than IL inches, free
from bark. One inch over in length
and one half inch over in thickness
will be allowed
Ties may be delivered on right of
way between stations, properly piled
with strips or in cribs 10 allow season
ing.
Price offered, % cents,
r. KOEHLER,
General Purchasing Agent.
Portland, Or, Sept. /, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
JUDGE!
VERSUS
PREACHER
Galloway UndOing the WORK
of Several Ministers

-Four O'Clock Edition.)
Judge Galloway has granted three
divorces already this afternoon, and
at time Of going to press was hearing
the argument for the fourth. The cases
that have been heard, and in which
the plaintiffs have been granted de
crees as prayed for, are; Eva L. Wood
VS.. W. A. Wood Ida johnson vs.. VIM
Johnson and G.. A. Book vs. Josie Book.
Desertiou was the grounds in each in
stance on which the divorce was grant
ed. The case Of Mabel McReay VS..
Charles McReay will probably be de-
cided this afternoon also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13

beg to ask space in your columns Vi
which to extend this invitation
purpose Of the meeting, as ] %
stand it, is TO promote harmony
cuss proposed constitutional an
ments, and take such action as Hil
deemed expedient toward inuh'l
continuance of Republican success
is desired that all Republicans ~
who are able to do so, and l hoP
general invitation may be made ~
as such to every member Of the p
and that Linn county may furlA
large and representative delegatn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
A Short Strike.
( -Four O'Clock Edition.)

The piekers at the Gilbert 4 Pat.
teFson yard near Eola, became dissat.
ished Monday and Went on strike. The
cause OF the dissatisfaction is not
known, but the differences were all aa.
justed Yesterday, and the pickers have
now gone back to work, and an are
satisfied growers as well as pickers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
rhs southern Paeine vOmpany

VIII sell tickets Salem TO Boswell
Springs and return up TO and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to so
days rate Of s5.55. e5.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
special Excurslon Rates.

August "a and s5 and September 10
and IL, the Southern Pacific company
win eel s0-day special excursion tick.
cts 10 eastern points Stopover grant.
ed going and returning. For partieu.
lars see SgentA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13

Sunday afternoon about s5 boats
were in the bay near Newport trolling
for salmon. Most Of the catches weigh
from - 10 s5 pounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
NEW TODAY

wantod-Position by experienced stem
ographer. Can give good reference.
Address 170 Commercial street.
Phone Main 49, g 9.12.ot'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
LINN COUNTY REPUBLICANS

wan Attend the Portland peaee "a,
ference. October 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13

Percy Kelly member of the stat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
Money to Loan

THOMAS X. FORD,
Over LAdd 4 BusA's Bank. salem, On.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13

The best Is none too good. You get
this at harrington 3 meat market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13
Gr~m~n Gtr~1r
WHYEg AUgH.AT.EW W.E
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE.
FALL OPENING

NONE OF THE LEADING FASHION cENTERs OF A,n,
SUCH AS NEW YORK OR CHICAGO CAN SHOW You 1
STAPLE, NICER OR NEWER ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTrFrn y
ToDATE MERCHANDISE THAN THE CHICAGO STORE ov a.
OREGON THIS IS NO GUESSING MATTER WITH us -
KNOWLEDGE AND LONG EXPERIENCE WITH THE BEST vo
IN THE EAST THAT PLACES Us NOW IN POSITION To pp M
TO PUT BEFORE OUR PATRONS INCEST NEvrsr
MOST DESIRABLE GOODS MONEY GAN BUY. WE ARE MAJ
OF Low PRICES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-13

better position to attend to your wants than ever Os
arietic increased facilities better qualities lower pre-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
COLLECTOR CRUM STEAKS.
Declares Negro is Not Hindrance or
 Menace to Nation.

Washington, Feb. 27.z-Dr. William D. sCrum, collector of the port of Charles ton, s. C., gave lecture tonight at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church on the subject Is the Negro Hindrance to the Progress of the Nation?"
 He was introduced by Congressman Morrell, of Pennsylvania. Dr. Crum declared that the negro is not him. drance or a menace to the country, but an important factor in the development of the resources of the nation. Since citizenship had been conferred on him the negro had advanced along all lines. per cent. of them are en- gagged in agricultural pursuits and thir- teen per cent. in learned professions. He believed that the course being pur- sued by Professor Booker T. Washing ton is the best method of advancing the development of his people. He endors- ed heartily industrial education, but was not opposed to the higher educa- tion of the negro.
 Nobody is asking for social equality, he said but the negro does ask for civil rights and a fair chance in the race of life.
 The collector called on the president during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
SUIT AGAINST EQUITABLE.
Action to Find Out Rights of Policy
 Holders.

New York, Feb. 27.-Papers in suit brought by E. W. woodward. counsel for certain clients in this city and Phil adelphia who are policy-holders in the Equitable Life against the Equitable Life Assurance society, were served upon the officers of the socety to-day. MT. Woodward said that this action was entirely independent of any action in the Equitable management, and was brought to find out what the courts would construe to be the rights of pol icy-holders under the Equitable charter.
 MT. Woodward said that he did not want to name his clients. He believed, he stated, that the courts would not permit the directors to pay MT. Hyde anything like $5,OOO,OOO for his stock, as the charter provided that MT. Hyde's stock should pay dividends at seven per cent. only and all other earnings of the society must belong to the policy holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
M4JoR BYRNE TVINs SUIT.
To Recover sse1,4e5.72 from Brokers
 weidenfeId < Newcombe.


 New York, Feb. 27.-Justfce Garrett son. in the supreme court at Mineola, l.. |, to-day gave Judgment for the full amount and costs in favor of Major John Byrne of New York, in his suit to recover sS61, ,465.72 from Camille Weiden- field and Isaac B. Newcombe, trading as brokers in Wall street. Transac- tions of a decade and more ago were involved. Byrne claimed that securi- ties deposited by him with the firm were disposed of and were not returned on demand as they should have been. Efforts were made by counsel for the defendants to have the suit dismissed, as being barred by the statute of linli- tation. The court held that the alleged conversion was not complete until the day when in the presence of several witnesses Wiedenfeld failed to return the securities when a certified check to take them up with was offered. That date brought the case to recent enough period for suit.
 A stay of ninety days was granted that the case might be taken to the court of appeals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
7TH SATELLITE OF JUPTTER.
Discovered by Assistant Astronosner
 Perrinc of Lick Observatory.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-W. W.. Campbell director of Lick observatorys today announced that the seventh satel- lite of Jupiter was discovered on Janu- ary by Assistant Astronomer Perr1ne Of the Lick observatory staff. In Inak- ing public the discovery Director Campbell says:
 sThe direction of this seventh satcl- lite from Jupiter on the evening of Fehs ruary g was 57 degrees east of north, and it's distance from the planet was 19 minutes of an arc.
 Its motion is carrying it southeast wardly at a rate of one minute Of an arc day. Its apparent motion around Jupiter is in the direction that astron- omers would describe as direct. The apparent motion of the sixth satellite on the contrary is in the reverse direction. Whether these satellites are actually re- volving around Jupiter in the same di- rection as the five inner satellites or in the opposite direction, cannot be stated now. It is certain, however, that the planes of their orbits make a consider able angle with each other, and that they are large angles with the plane of Jupiter's equator. The distance of the two satellites from Jupiter are not very unequal, in both cases probably lying between six and eight millions Of miles. Their corresponding periods of revolution around the planet would, therefore, be seven or eight months in each case. These two satellites promise to be among the most interesting bodies in our entire solar system.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
NO PEACE.
This Government Not Asked by Japan
 to Approach RussIa.

Washington, Feb. 27.-To set at rest rumors which have been printed re- gently to the great annoyance of the legation here respecting negotiations for peace, it was authoritatively an- nOunced at the state department to- day:
 'The government of the United States has never received from the Japanese government any request to lay propo- sitions of peace before the Russian gov ernment, and. of course, has never, in any manner, directly or indirectly, ap- preached the Russian government on the subject" aa.a. .a% ,ss . l..
 This statement was made directly af- ter MT. Takahira, the Japanese minis ter, had conferred with Secretary Hay. As the minister was leaving the depart ment, he announced that he had no news of peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
ODDS FAVOR NELSON.
Ten to Eight That He Win Win Bout
 With Young Corbett.

San Francisco. Feb. 27.--The betting on the result of the twenty-round bout between Young Corbett'' and Bat ting" Nelson tomorrow night, has set tied to 10 to 8 against Corbett. Efforts to secure even money failed, and Nell son was installed favorite. Favorable reports come from both training camps. John Welch of San Francisco will prob ably Be l.referee. R. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
GORKY TO BE BANISHED
 FROM RUSSIAN CAPITAL
RELEASED FR0M PRISON AND
 AT ONCE RE-ARREsTED.
Conveyed to Place of Confinement and Now Awaits Deportation to Some Dis tant City or Province--His Influence Feared by the Goyernment--Family of the Author BitterIy Disappointed --IIis Expected Home Coming.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.--Maxim Cor ky had but short glimpse of liberty to-day. Released on 5000 bail, the not ed author was immediately rearrested and conveyed to place of confinement pending deportation to some distant city or province where his continued residence, it is thought, will not be so dangerous to the welfare of the gov- ernment as it would be here in St. Petersburg.
 The release of M. Gorky was effected by order of Governor General Trepoff, who, after the friends of the writer had overcome obstacle after obstacle and won the grudging assent of the hier- archy and officials, signed the mandate admitting him to bail. The rearrest' was the act of the all-powerful gov ernor-general, who is unwilling to allow such a firebrand to be at large in the capital of which practically he is the supreme ruler.
 M. Gorky knew nothing of the gov- ernor- generals decision when the doors of the cell which had been his home for the past five weeks swung open. His disappointment, therefore, was pitiable when, just as he was passing out of the great gate of the fortress Of St. Peter and St. Paul, he was again placed un- der arrest. His appearance indicated that his health had suffered from the effects of his confinement, even though the rigors of prison life had been re- faxed in his favor
 ] In the custody of two officers of the department of secret police, which is charged with the protection of members of the imperial family, M. Gorky was placed in closed carriage and convey. ed to the headquarters of the secret po- lice, in a house formerly belonging to the poet EPushkin, where he will spend the night pending the receipt of orders assigning his place of future residence.
 Disappointed as was M. Gorky at the ontonle of the days business, he was no more so than were his wife and chil- idren, who, having been informed of the decision to release him on bail, awaited his return home for hours. When the Associated Press this evening visited the apartments occupied by the au-s thor's family the windows were bril- liantly lighted i'll honor of the antici-. pated appearance of the husband and father. Mime. Pieshkoff was at the door the instant the bell sounded, not waiting for her servant to answer the summons, and an eight-year-old son of the author darted out from an adjoin- ing room. She concealed her disappoint- ment bravely when informed of the re- arrest of her husband and forced her. self to smike as she discussed the prob- able place of his exile, saying she hoped it will be where the climate is such that her husbands health will not suf- fer as 1t did in his former exile, when he was forced to appeal for permission to change his residence to the milder climate of the Crimea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT,
 BY CHICAGO POLICEMAN
LATTER ESCAPES AND LATER
 KILLS HIMSELF.
The Young Woman an Heiress-BIue- coat Infatuated With Her-Had Re- peatedIy Asked Her to Marry Him. Crime Committed on the Street and Witnessed by Many Pedestrians.


 Chicago, Feb. 27.-Miss Mary Gather inc Mulveil, an heiress. was shot dead to-day by Daniel Herman, a policeman whom she had refused to marry. The crime was committed in Michigan boulevard at the time when the thor oughfare was filled with pedestrians and carriages. Herman, after killing the woman, escaped, and tonight com mitted suicide in a lodging house by shooting himself through the brain.
 Miss Mulveil was returning from St. James parochial school, where she fre- quently acted as substitute teacher, and she had reached the corner tof Twenty-ninth street and Michigan boulevard when she met Herman, who had evidently been waiting for her. It it not known what passed between them, but suddenly Herman seized the girls arm, drew her close to him, and fired three times. One bullet passed through the brain, one tore off a finger on the right hand, and the third went wild.
 The crime was witnessed by a score VI peopie, put Mrs. John B. Murphy who was driving by, was the nearest observer, Ordering her coachman to follow Herman, Mrs. Murphy hastened to aid Miss Mulveil, but the girl was dead. No trace of Herman was discoy- cred until it was learned tonight that he had killed himself.
 Herman became infatuated with the, girl through hearing her play at St. James Catholic church. where she was organist, and he had for long time annoyed her with his attentions, con stantly urging her to marry him. Miss Mulveil had refused him repeatedly, and had told several of her friends a short time ago that he had threatened to kill her unless she married him.
 Herman had been member of the Chicago police forces for several years, acting as a 'splain-clothes" man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MRS. CHADWlCK'S LAWYER
 SPRINGS A SURPRISE
FILES MOTION TO oUAsH ALI
 INDUCEMENTS AGAINST HER.
Anxious to be Heard-Judge Willing to
 Go Right Ahead but Hearing is Fi- naIly Fixed for shis Morning-Groundt Upon Which the Motion is Based-- Death of Banker Beckwith One Of TheD,--Incompetent Testimony.
Iiena--Incompetent Testimony.

aHcnt--lucompeteut testimony.
 Cleveland, Feb. 27.--J. F. Dawley. counsel for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. sprang a surprise on the government to-day by filing a motion to quash the indictments against her.
 Mrs. Chadwick was the first of the score or more of federal prisoners to be arraigned before Judge Taylor. When the case was alled Dawley said. "We have filed z m ,tion to quash the indictment anu we desire chance to be heard.
 Very well" responded Judge Taylor, ''Tll hear you now"
 We'll said Dawley, I've are not quite prepared as yet to go ahead ii2 this matter. The hearing will be rafheu long. and besides we want to furnish some proof.
 How will tomorrow morning suit you?" asked the judge
 This suggestion met with unanimous approval, and tomorrow morning at g. o'clock was accordingly fixed. The other indictments met with the same fate, Dawley moving to quash all of them, including the one in which his client is jointly indicted with Cashier "A. B. Spear of Aberlin. Spear was not present in court, but his attorney, Gens eral E. S. Meyer, had asked Dawley tG request postponement of his hrraign- ment, and this was done. He will be arraigned tomorrow morning, unless Mrs. Chadwick's s motion to quash in- cludes his case as we'll, which will prob- ably be the case.
 Dawley's motion to quash sets forth that the indictments recently returned against Mrs. Chadwick show their de- fleets on their face; that they were pro- cured by duplicity, that the different counts charge separate and distinct of- lenses, improperly joined; that they were procured by incompetent testimo- ny; that they were procured in decla- rations and statements made by one c. T. Beckwith, which ought not to have been admitted in evidence before the grand jury, that these statements of Beckwith were calculated to excite and engender bias and prejudice on the part of the members of the grand jury; that. Beckwith's statements are in contra ' yention of law and were obtained after Mrs. Chadwick's s arrest and ilcarcera- tion in jail and when she had no op- portunity or represents ation. to cress- question Beckwith and that Beckwith is TOW dead and the opportunity will never be presented to cross question him or verify his statements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Prominent New London Man Dead.

Packersville, Feb. 27.-Joseph P. Roode, one of the most prominent men in political circles in New London county, died at his home here late this afternoon after a short illness with pneumonia. MT. Roode was several times a member of the state legisla- ture, besides holding various county positions of trust. He was sixty-one wears old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Meritien Church Gives Cal.

Meriden, Feb. 27.-At special meets ing of All Saints Episcopal society this evening it was voted to call Rev. Ed ward Thomas Mathison, of Brattle. boro, Vermont, for rector of the parish to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Clarkson Tongue. It is ex- pected that Rev. Mathison will begin his duties here before Easter Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
FOR NAN PATTERSON.
Writ of Habeas Corpus for Her Appenr-
 ance i'm Court To-day.

New York, Feb. 2L--A writ of habeas corpus calling for the appearance of Nan Patterson, the show girl accused of the murder of Caesar Young, before Justice Gaynor in the supreme court in Brooklyn tomorrow was issued to counsel representing Miss Patterson to- day on application to Justice Gaynor.
 . At the same time the justice granted an application by Miss Patterson's counsel for writ of certiorari to bring her case before his court on the ground that she has been deprived of her con- stitutional right to speedy trial. Miss Patterson is now in the Tombs prison pending another trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Britain Accepts Challenge.

Boston, Feb. 27.--The challenge for the Davis international tennis trophy sent February by the United States Lawn Tennis association to the Lawn. Tennis Association of Great Britain, the present holder of the trophy, has been accepted by the latter organization and the match will be played in England some time the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
DRUG STORE ON FIRE.
Blaze starts in Prescription Department
 $500 Damage.

What had the appearance of a pretty lively blaze started in the prescription department at the rar of Samuel N. Coden's drug store at 97 Rosette street. How the fire started no one knows, as the store was locked up for the night, and there was no one in it at the time the blaze was discovered. The flat above the storeis occupied by w. E. Brown and family, and the rear rooms were quite badly burned. The entire building was more or less damaged by smoke and water. The probable dam age is $500, covered by insurance.