davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
HAVE
ETERNAL
LIFE

Professor George Holmes Howison,
head Of the department Of philosophy
at the University Of California, star
tied his class in ethics Tuesday morn
ing by declaring that lower animals
have eternal life as we'll as man. He
took a fling at the theory Of evolution,
which supposes that conscious life
evolved out OF unconscious life, fOF,
he said. consciousness existed in the
beginning and will continue always TO
exist.
Professor Howisou declared that
Buddhism is ahead Of Christianity in
so far as its conception Of the lower
animals goes "Thaa animals have
no souls, and were made by God for
the pleasure and benefit Of man is alb.
surd said Professor Howison. "The
difference In intellect between man and
the lower animals consists in the dif.
ference In the hinderenec TO the intel.
lectual faculty. Increased intelligence
means increased control Do animals
reaectl Undoubtedly they do. II they
reflect, then they have intelligence
Once YOU admit that they have iuSel.
ligencc. then you must admit that they
exist eterually. just as we do. Are an.
imals capable Of overcoming the hin.
drance to their intellectual facultyi
! answer yes.
The world has one religion that has
recognized the dignity Of the lower an.
imals The remarkable thing about
the Christian religion is the fact that
IL pays 90 little attention 10 the lower
animals. Christ Scarcely mentions
them. Buddha surpassed him In this
regard. And Buddba had absolutely
no conception of the Immortality Of
the soul and the dignity Of individual
life In this Chris, transcribed him.
Chfist's word on the Immortality of
tho soul be dnal
In concluding bis remarks on the
subject of animals, Professor Howisou
stated that the highcs, forms Of eivi.
lizatiou would an come 20 recognize
thc Immortality of the lower apimal.
The various societies for the preven.
tion of cruelty 20 animals. he said,
are a step In the right directiou.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06

and Il has replied no. For thc rcsolu
tions Of this congress, the speeches Of
orators and the votes Of The member.
have realized the definite bankruptcy
Of iutcrnationalism.
scnor dc Bccon says that "in che
Jena congress a Socialist, former
cavalry officer aud an intcruationalisi
told bis fellows that IL is necessary
that We tell the government that We
will not go 90 war But his vehement
words had no ccho-thc congress re-.
piled 60 them with icy indifference and
With unanimous silence. Another mem.
Der suggested that the congress sig
nifty its indignation that NJ Jaufe1
was not allowed TO 20 10 Berlia. Bu,
there was no response 90 thla motion,
Again. Bernstein proposed that the
government be ceusuFed for its pas.
siyiiy In the Morocco AFFAIR and during
the Russo'Japanese waFi but the So,
eial Democracy refused en- masse "a
blame the government for Ice foreign
policy The Socialists however re-
piled 20 all Of these motions by deelaT'
ing that II the minister of war should
order mobilization Of the army they
would seize their rifles and defend
their country. Thus are they Ger.
mans as well as soeialistsi or, rather,
Germans before they are soelalists.
The internationalim Of Jaures aud the
French Socialist has passed away. -
Public OpiHion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
FOR RENT.

For Rent for One or Term OF Years.-
Owing 10 sickness In my family, I
have concluded 10 rent my hop yard
Of 65 acres, or part thereof. One e
the best yards in Polk county. Lp-
ply 70 Samuel Orr, Riekrcall, Or.
i.27.im.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06

'''',',(';,',,.A ',C(';,',,.LASSIFIE2:.... |
-.
nRAYMEN.

white 3 oumniins-Do a general drsy
and transfer business, meet an
trains Phone, down town, Main
IFS stand 15e Commercial street.
s-12-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
Torture OF a Preacher

Tho story Of the torture of Rev, o.
-, Moore, pastor Of tho Baptist church
OF Harpersyille, N. Y viii interest
you. lie SAYS "G suffered agonies,
because Of a persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. I had 10 sleep sitting
up In bed ! tried many remedies,
without relief, untl I took DR.. King'a
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, aud saved me from eonsump
tion." A grand cure for diseased con.
dition Of Throat and Lungs, Al J. o.
Perry's, drug store Price soc and
800, guaranteed Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
LOST.
ToNaoRIAL.

Evans Bsaf6SS sSSS. EvsSStslSs new
and up 20 date. Finest porcelain
baths Shaving, 15c. haircutting 25c
baths a5o. First class bootblaeks.
@. w. Evans. Proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06

The shove IL the usual verdict Of
the traveller usisg the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Paeiae coast and
the east, and We believe that the serv.
Zee and accommodations given merit
this statement From Denver, ColoFA
Dc Springs and Dsnvsr there are two
through trains daily 10 Kansas City
and 80. Louis, carrying Puilman's lac.
ssi standard eleetrio-lighted sleeping
cars, chair ears and up-to-dAts dining
ears The sane eKcellsnt service IL
operated from Kansas City and Sc
Louis 20 Memphis. Little Roek and Hot
SPRING. II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full In.
formation.
W. c. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
ist Thisd B.. Portland. Ora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
Just Arrived

Car OF woven wire fencing Special
discount until December ga Our fence,
are the heaviest, strongest and cheap.
est An examination is sufficient 10
show thia Lowest prices on netting
gates, posts, shingles and p. 4 b. ready
roofing WALTER MORLEY,
90 Court Street, Salem Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

salem Iron works-Foundsrs, msshia.
lists aHd blaeksmitha Manufacturer
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop aud fruit drying stoves, ste.
Manufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Pres. ii.29.im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
socialism and Patriotism.

Of thc cardinal doctrines Of 90.
q that the Socialist cannot be
bot. that there are no national
boz merely party and class lines.
a0lhsr equally important princi.
that in case Of war the Socialists
oppose the government With the
y military strike. However, In
ghi Of recent events, ono may
fc these two doctrines like that
future communistic state, 70 pans
Arc tho Socialists backing wa.
According 20 Juan dc Beeoh in
ai number Of tho Madrid Epoea
thc case. And sonof dc Beeon
that tho proof Of bis state.
j found 10 the proceedings Of the
German Socialist congress az
! spanish writer says that ''the
fongfess Is important for two Fea.
| Q) Because Il manifested the
y The doctrine OF international.
hd (e) because Il showed clear,
utter chaos which Feigna In the
Of the German Socialists. But
10 is the transeendant fact The
) theories OF NJ. Herve and the
Ianda Of NJ. Jaures have traced
bench Socialists the road 20 ia,
.ouaIIsm. But Is this the thought
German socialistsi The Jena
IS has answered this question,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
WANTHD

---s->----s---,ss~----rs>-- s>--e>~s>~>s-~~s--9Zas
Wantcd.-PoSition by thoroughly com.
Petent woman AZ housokeeper, mat
ron or peamaiFeas Best references.
Address, care Of Journal, ~M. M.
H." ii.2p.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
In Mad Chass

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme OF faddism
10 another, when, il they would only
eat good food, aud keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief aud quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble, 25e, al
]. c. PeFEy's drug stOrsi guaranteed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
Patroniss YOor Home In
dostries and keep yoor mon
eY at home.

Not nov business, bat the old blask
smith, Wsgoa and paint shop Of Jacob
Arthur very much enlarged. We are
prepared 70 do all kinds Of fansy pAint-
Ing, sign painting sad buggy, carriage
and wagon Paintingi rePaintiag and 70
pairing furuiture and musical instru.
@snts. A hrSt-elsss Paiatsr employed
Light and heavy wagons and bueRies
on hand and made 70 order. Work
'aiied Tor In any part OF tAs city and
returned free Of charge By @. W. Johns
or william Gross.
JACOB q ARTHUR.
Phone l4ss Main. R226 N. Front a
e-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06

The Boley Studios. Thorough instruc.
tion In music. Mr.. end Mrs.. Frances.
90 Seley, specialists In Voice Produe-
tlon, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms and
10. Residence phone Main STA
ii-2.iim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
MUSIC srUDIos.

raHa4srHs-e-ar'f
Music Studio. Prank n Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, IN,
representing Gnie.-stats System AZ
Salem, Oregon In the Gray bloch,
room .. studio hours 10 i2 and
to5. sip.f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-06
SAVE YOUR NEW BUGGIES

For sale, seveH old buggies, hrst.
elaas orderi new and second hand farm
and spring wagons also ono nearly new
s'ndehaker surrey, and a top express
or baggage wagon Werner Fennsi
proprietor, North Liberty St. lIs4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
The Symphony Concert.

Bad weather again interfered with the
perfect success of the Symphony Orchestra
at the concert at the Columbia Theater last
night A fine program had been arranged
and very thin audience was in attendance
The orchestra appeared to be in the best of
condition, too so that, while the number
of people who braved the snow and ice to
attend the concert was small, those who did
attend heard real music. The Soloists for
the evening were Mime. Genevra Johnston
Bishop and Mr.. Herman Rakemann Nine
Johnston-B Bishop sang the aria "Freischutz"
by Weber, and the Bach-Gounod Ave Ma
ria She was in excellent voice and sang
easily and with a fine appreciation of the
dramatic possibilities of her numbers. The
singing of the Ave Maria was especially
fine, and its rendition was made particular
ly notable by the accompaniment played by
Mr.. Rakemann, Yioinist, and Mr.. Fanelli
harpist. Mr.. Rakemann's principal num-
Der was PrentZfeldt's "Nocturne" He gave
this exquisite composition its full value in
a poetic Interpretation which gave wide
play for the violinists fine technique. In
the orchestral numbers Lacombs "Aubade
Printanere'' and Schuberts March Mill
taire'' were the favorites with the audience
sion of the rendition of the frst-named Sc
lection that the orchestra repeated it. The
Schubert march is a particularly fine COM
position for the orchestra and its rendition
by Mr. De Koven's forces last night was
quite up to the standard. The program
also included the "Stradella overture by
Flotow; "Elegie,'' by Busch; the "NaiIa'
intermeZzo, by Delibes, and Strauss Wei
ner Blut.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
WORKING Boys HOME.
Bazaar for Benefit to Be Held at
Rauscher's.

Plans are being perfected for holding the
annual bazaar for the benefit Of the Work
ing Boys Home at Rauscher's, March II
and II. The details are being completed by
committee consisting of Mrs. William
ker president; Mrs Oliver Cromwell and
Mrs. Charles Bell.
The bazaar is expected to be one of the
leading charitable events of the season and
large number of Washington women
prominent in society have signified theiI
Willingness to participate and contribute to
its success.
The bazaar will be conducted upon some
what the same plan as last year. Among
those who will have charge of the various
booths are: Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth,
France" Mrs. Harlow and Miss Kate
bearing. Japan Mrs. Rockhill. China;
Mrs. Perkins, Italy" Mrs. Mitchell and
Miss Sutherland, German Garden" Mrs.
Fremont. vaudeville" and Miss Durand.
British
The honorary vice presidents of the Work
ing Boys Home, who were recently elected
are: Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. T. 8. Hamlin,
Mrs. Mcfarland. MRS. Charles Bell. Mrs.
Taylor. Mrs. Andrew Bradley, Mrs. Freder-
ick Miller.
The officers of the home are: Mrs. VIII
liam ker. president; Mrs. John c. Heald,
vice president: Mrs. Atwater, secretary;
Mrs. +. 6. Childs, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
"War in Heaven"

The second of the series of meetings be-
ing conducted at the Lafayette Theater by
the Seventh Day Adventists was held last
evening. The subject of Mr.. Warfen's ad
dress was War In Heaven; or the Great
Controversy between Christ and Satan" He
took as his text Rev. -: 10 Here, the
speaker said, was an account OF the first
war there ever was The place of it's ORR
gin, the names of the leaders, and the re-
suit are all given. Satan is real being. He
was once in heaven. His heavenly name
was Lucifer. the Light-bearer. But he be-
came proud, envious and rebellious and
thought TO reform the government of
heaven. He said he would exalt mis- throne
above the stars or angels of God; he would
be like the most high The spirit which ac-
tuated him was the spirit of self-exaltation
In contrast with Satan, Christ who though
in the form of God, thought not to aspire
to be equal with Cod but humbled himself
even to the death on the cross Satan
looked out for number one" Christ look
ed out for all the other numbers.
The controversy was over the law of God
said the speaker The Scriptures say, HE
that sinneth is of the devil; for the devil
sinneth from the beginning" And they tell
US that 'sin is the transgresson of the
law" So Satan transgressed the law OF
God.
''ro those who love truth God will reveal
the truth, but those who love lie will get
a lie. God gives men what they choose tic
have. The power of choice is ours Who
today will choose for Christ and the
TRUTH"
At the conclusion of the address the
speaker answered a number of questions
which had been handed in respecting the
Sabbath and the law. During the services
two male quartet selections were rendered
by Messrs. j. S. Washburn, r. A. Leslie
W. A. Colcord and Harold Cobban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Final arrangements were MADE at meet
ing Saturday night of the entertainment
committee of the United States Historical
Society for the Lincoln anniversary celebra-
tion to be held this evening at Waugh NJ
E. Church, Sd and A streets northeast. 1t
was announced that no admission fee will
be charged, the public being invited to at
tend the ceremonies. The program as
finally decided upon is as follows:
Introductions by Maj. ]. H. Slime, presi-
dent Of the United States Historical So
ciety address of welcome, by the pastor Of
Waugh Church: selections on the organ
by Prof. Joseph Harrison. assistant organ
list of Waugh Church; paper. THE United
States Historical Society, Its Objects and
Its Aims by Capt. j. Walter Mitchell, sec
one of Washington's noted singers: address,
ginia: solo. Mrs. A. l.. Huss; address, Rep
resentative John F. Lacey of Iowa; organ
recital. Prof Joseph Harrison; address,
Representative William Calderhead of Kan
sas; reading of Lincolns address al Gettys-
burg, Capt. r. II. Wood; soprano solo, Miss
Alice Maydwell; address, Representative
Elias S. Holiday of Indiana; cornet solo,
Prof. James A. Joyce: address, Represen-
tative William A. Reeder of Kansas; read
ing, why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud?' Mr.. Theodore Hardy; selection on
the organ, Prof. Harrison; recita ton Ellen
Vockey Seifert: address, Gen. William Biz
ney; cornet solo, Prof. James A Joyce: ad-
dresses. Gen. John S. McCalmont Gen E.
w. Whitaker and Gen. L. G. Estes: organ
finale, Prof. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

The sixth musical entertainment this sea-
son of the Saengerbund drew a large num-
Der of members of the 'bund to the hall on
c street last night, despite the snow and
ice. The Saengerbund chorus opened the en-
tertainment with 20 Schone Zeit O Sell ge
Zelt,' by Goethe. The chorus was in ex-
cellent condition and sang it's opening
number with precision. Miss Edna Bowers,
Violinist, was the first soloist of the even
ing. She played the 'FantaSie Appassion-
alta" by NieuXtemps, with the abandon and
peetic feeling of a finished performer. Miss
Bowers has recently returned from three
years study at Leipsic. Miss Agnes
NJ. O'Neal, contralto sang De Koven's
Winter Lullaby" and was followed
by Mr.. Adolph Close, pianist, who
gave brilliant Interpretation of "Rigo-
letto'' fantasia of Verdi-Lszt arrangement
Mr.. Philip E. Baer, tenor, sang two num-
bers, The Eastern Star and Mary, My
Love. Mr.. Baer has IA pure tenor voice,
which he uses with great skill The soprano
of the evening. Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt,
sang Wagner's ''Elsa's Dream" after
which the new Metropolitan Ladies' Quar-
tet was presented for the first time The
quartet includes Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt,
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgliesh, Mrs. William
keye Miller and Miss Mamie Grant They
sang Mornings Legends and Shattuck' s
Ma Lady Lou" Mr.. ]. Walter Humphrey
basso sang The Clock of the Universe" in
was closed with Pinsuti's Good Night by
was closed with Pinsati's Good Night" by
a quartet composed of Mrs. Fugitt Miss
Grant Mr.. Melville Hensey and Mr..
Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

While working in the new tunnel IN
Southeast Washington about 0 o'clock Sat
urday night Petro Manllo, an Italian Ia
borer suffered an injury to his right foot,
which was accidentally caught between two
cars He was given surgical treatment at
Providence Hospital.
Thomas Van Tassel, f1fty-six years old,
fell and slightly injured his head while
working on a steamboat yesterday morn
ing. He was taken to the Emergency Hos
ptal for treatment.
Cornelius Brown, colored, fifty years old,
Accidentally struck himself on his head
while working with an ak in rear of 12l4
1st street southwest Saturday afternoon.
His injury was dressed at the Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Darby of 12s C street
northeast was knocked down by horse at
LIST and B streets northwest late Saturday
afternoon She was thrown against a
street car, but was not seriously injured.
Thomas Key fifty years old fell down a
fight of stairs at his home, 119 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Saturday night,
and disocated his right shoulder. After
he had received trea tment at the Emer-
gency Hospital he was able to go home.
While coasting on 10Th street near the
Chinese legation Saturday afternoon Paul
Jones, eight years old, living at 1850 Oregon
avenue, met with an accident and received
slight injury to his neck. He was able
to go home without assistance
Mamie Harris. colored, twenty three
years old living at 2o29 Green's court
northwest. fell on the ice in front of her
home about 4 o'clock yesterday morning
and received a severe injury to her head
The police removed her to the Emergency
Hospital
A colored man named Douglass Craig got
In the way of a street car at 9th and X
streets northwest Saturday night and was
picked up by the fender He was not in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
MASTER BUILDERS BILL.
Commissioners Request That Congress
Take No Action.

The Commissioners have asked Congress
to take no action at this session on the Dill
providing for the examination and licensing
of master builders in the District OF Co
lumbia In the letter forwarded to Con-
gress late Saturday afternoon the Com
missioners state that the bill was drafted
at the suggestion of the master builders OF
the District, and 1t was thought the enact
ment Of such law as proposed Woulo IN
sure more careful and honest construction.
1.-The present laws of the District the
Commissioners state, require the licensing
of all building and other contractors, put
do not specify who are or who are not
contractors, so that, as a matter OF fact, the
law works very unfairly, some persons or
firms taking out the license, while others
doing ssmilar work do not, and there is
no way of obliging them to do it, for whlie
they do contract work, they are not IN
the general contracting business"
The Commissioners say that when the
bill was prepared there appeared to be no
objections to the bill and that pubic
hearing on the legislation in November
failed to disclose any opposition. The bill
was therefore forwarded to Congress LOT
enactment. Later. however, opposition mas
developed and the Commissioners beieVe
action on the measure should be deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Funeral of F. Breslau.

Funeral services were held at o'clock
yesterday over the remains of the late
Ferdinand Breslau from his residence by
Rabbits Stern and Simon. Miss Cora Cole
man of the Ladies of Friends Corcle, No.
/, read an impressive sermon.
The Odd Fellows burial service was con-
Quoted by Beacon Lodge, l. O. o. F. Serv-
ices were also held at the chapel in the
cemetery by District Tent, No. s, knights
of the Macca bees. The interment was in
the Washington Hebrew Congregational
cemetery
There were present, representing the
Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective AS
ISOLATION, of which the deceased was the
treasurer and one of the founders, Presi-
dent c. H. Hummer, Secretary H. c. Fish
er, Recording Secretary Louis Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Death of Miss Lillian Pearson

MISS Lillian Pearson died this morning at
PROVIDENCE Hospital She had been for
many years an active member and an eff
cleht worker in Epiphany Chapel At one
tme she was ofganist and lately has served
as Sunday-school organist and director of
The auxiliary choir, which choir she trained
FOR the weekday services. She was prorni-
mem IN musical circles in the city and was
u lover Of The art. Her work at the men $
meeting was most helpful, and her duties as
president Of the girls guild at the chapel
were faithfully and satisfactorily done
OF bright and hopeful nature energetic
and Jealous. she was 10 less charming and
attractive to her many acquaintance and
friends Her untimely death came as a
severe blow to many. Miss Pearson was
possessed OF rare gifts and had promise of
bright future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Commercial League Started.

New club rooms were opened by the Com
mercial League, an organization of which
Barry Buckley is president, at 1347 Penn
sylvanla avenue Saturday evening.
Addresses were made by Representative
Warren of Ohio; Representative Richard
son of Alabama; Attorney Clayton E.
Emig, president of the North Washington
Citizens Association; Col. William L. Wis
scher, Frank ]. Hogan, Charles W. Clagett
and E. C. Snyder. Mr.. Warren talked of
the identifying of Washington and the in
terest Congress has in the building up of
the city, Mr.. Richardson discussed the fu-
ture of the SOUTH and, in strong terms,
commended President Roosevelt for his pol
icy with reference to the railroad rate
legislation. which he described as "a mag
nificent, bold, patriotic, statesmanlike posi-
ton, taken not republican, but as an
American citizen and statesman