davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

Captain" I" They march and count.,
march, and 60 through dificult evolu.
tions with the precision Of highly
trained soldiers. The demure ponis,
enter heartily into the festive spirit
and no prettier sight has ever bean
seen. TAen came high jumping, hurdl.
racing, hippodrome contests Of feats o.
skill and speed by the.little equines; in.
Vulnerable tricks by well trained doO,
and absurdly laughable antics BY pro.
tesque monkeys. The clown dogs, ponis,
and monkeys all the while furnished
lots Of hilarity for the little ones. Tbi,
is but an outline of the many startlipO
wonders to be seen with Cozad,s Cali.
fornia equine, canine and simian para.
dox, and no better illustration Of what
kindness, gentleness, patience and love
can accomplish with miniature brutea
could have been shown. There will bs
another performance tonight. Prices
10 and 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
CLOSING
EXERCISES

Commencement time for all the
schools and colleges Of the land is fast
approaching, and students everywhere
are looking forward to the end Of the
ardhous duties that have for the past
few months engfossed them.
The closing exercises Of Willamette
University will be opened next Mon
day, May Goth, by the graduate recital
of the College Of oratory, which takes
place in the college chapel at o. 'elock
in the evening.
On June Sd, at p. M, the College OF
Oratory viii present dramatic recital
in the Grand Opera House.
June Undergraduate recital, Col.
lege Of Music First Methodist church.
June s-Graduating exercises, Col
lege of oratory. First Methodist church
June 8, s p. m.,-Dramatie reading,
Henry Lawrence Southwick, dean EN-
erson College of oratory. First Meth
odist church.
June 10, 2 p. m.--Intereollegiate track
and field meet. Willamette University,
University of Oregon, Oregon Agrieul-
tural College, Pacific University. State
fair grounds.
s p m.-Public program, Literary
societies. Chapel.
June II, 1880 a. m.- Baeealaureate
sermon. The Rev. Bishop David n.
Moore, d. d. First Methodist church.
p. m.-Farewell meeting Of Chris.
tian Associations. Society halls.
s p. m.-Address to Christian Asso.
Citations. The Rev. II. d. Kimball, pas.
tor Vincent NJ. E. church, Spokane,
Washington. First Methodist church.
June Determination.
8 p. m.-Graduating exercises. Col.
lege Of Music. First Methodist church.
June DETERMINATIONS
ga. m.-Annual meeting Of board of
trustees.
8 p. m.-Commencemen exercises.
Normal school and preparatory depart.
ment. Address by the Rev. T. B. Ford,
pastor NJ. f. church, sunnyside, Port.
land, o.
June IL, 2;30 p. m.-Business meet
ing Of Alumni Society halls.
s p. m.-Reunion Of alumni. Chapel.
June 10, 10 a. m.--Class day. Cam
pus.
sp. m.- Commencement. Address by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
PRACTICE
SHOULD BE
STOPPED

The arrest and prosecution recently
instituted at the instance Of Mrs. d. ].
Fry for destruction Of shade trees by
4ho telephone construction crew is the
.snlmination Of feeling which is held
by many Of our best citizens. For
some time past construction crews, not
only for the telephone companies. but
for other electrical purposes, have been
in the habit Of stringing their wires
with an absolute disregard Of the wish
es Of private parties. Whether it is
fhe fault Of the managers, or the iudi-
viduals doing the work, the whole
process is an outrage which should be
stopped.
Last year n construction crew went
upon the farm Of Colonel L. X. Page,
of Lake Labish, and while one of their
number was in the house discussing the
Enatter with Mr., Page, the crew rapid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

ly felled a grove of giant frs which
their owner would not have destroyed
for a thousand dollars. Yet there was
no recourse. A damage suit would
hardly bring a person the price of the
wood, yet the magnificent shade trees
Of a century could never be replaced.
In this city there has been so much
reckless and daredevil work Of this
kind. In some instances, where inau
ential people have asserted their au-
thority, they have been able TO pro-
tect their shade trees, while others
have Jared severely. II may not be
pleasant for the parties, but IL is per-
fectly proper that this matter be TAX
en- up forthwith and threshed out. An
example Of some kind should be made
to protect property owners in the fu.
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

In speaking OF Peruns, Robert Down
ing, the famous tragedian, saysi
"You may notice that persons in poor
health always find the heat most intol-
erablei this avoid by using Peruna. I
know by the thermometer that the
weather is hot, yet have felt the heat
less this summer than ever.
az find Peruna q preventative against
Hs1dden summer ms that Swoop upon
one In changing climates and water.
IL is the finest travelling companion and
safeguard against malarial influences.
"The cooling action OF Peruna on the
mucous membrane makes IL invaluable
TO actors and singers, as IL does away
with that tendency to sudden hoarseness
30 apt 10 overtake one on emerging from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

. hot dressing room 10 q draughty
stage.
"TO sum n up Peruna has done me
more good than any fonic have ever
taken, "--R05erf Downing.
DR.. Hartman was tho first physician
in the United States 10 accurately de-
scribe systemic catarrh. His remedy,
Peruna, the only systemic catarrh REM
coy yet devised, is now known all over
the civilized world.
Write for n copy OF DR.. Hartman's
latest book, entitled, ,"Chronic Catarrh."
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All eorresPonPence held strictly con-
fdential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

ment, lasting over two hours, and was
given wholly by animals, instead Of
human actors. These carefully trained
pets performed the principal roles in
dramas and comedies, and in addition
gave a complete vaudeville program.
First comes the grand military drill, in
which IL pretty, praneing ponies take
part, lead by the wise pony leader,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
GOOD
'BUGGIES

We want you TO see us when YOU
want a good buggy.
Our Studebaker line Of high grade
top buggies, runabouts and cushion.
tired work in stick and panel seats,
combines all the 1904 features that 90
to mako up a swell line.
Studebaker leather, Studebaker paint
and studebaker quality that begins at
the foundation and runs through wood.
work, metal work and all parts Of the
rigs. Come and be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

In the lower priced top buggios We
have at $75 and ss5 certainly the bes.
things you could find. Dust proof
axles, 1hx5.16 tires, never.break spokes
and felloes, open head springs, clipped
Baily hangers, steel body corners, heavy
sills, leather trimmings, wool head and
stay Innings, leather quarter top with
extension joints. In fact, a rig unmr
passed at anywhere near the figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
Tornado Kills Five.

st. Louis, May 27.-'Frisco railroad
officials have received a message stat.
ing that a tornado struck Potter, I. r.,
last night, killing FIVE persons, and
wrecking a number Of buildings. The
Frisco station was razed. All wires
are reported down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
F. A. Virgins

Implement House. 255-257 Liberty s.
Farm Implements, Wheels, Automo-
biles, Sewing Machines and Supplies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

the Hon. c. +. wolverton, LII. d., chief
justice supreme court Of Oregon. First
Methodist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
Phone Your Order for
A Tempting Dessert
Sundays Dinner will Be Captivating1y
Complete With Haze1wood Ice Cream
AS the Last Course.

Why worry Sunday dnneri
telephone Brewers Main
ject further thought just appeng
that genius has devised TO tempt fekle appetite.
IT'S economy toOnOt only perple1ity pin money
Of HazewOod ice
costs less than pOn Fuel considered
cheaper than other fine desserand ressby
leious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
OUR HUNDRED DOLLAR
BIKE WAGON

Has again set the trade on edge We
can show 1t to you any time you're
ready, and give you long list Of puf.
ehasers for reference, both last season
aud this.
Come in anyhow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
ROYAL aAnna eoynra co oy,n.., = ..-sx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-27

California Dog and Pony Shows.
Cozad's California, dog, pony and
monkey circus appeared here this after.
noon, and II was a complete entertain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

asked any favors of personal nature. and any suggestions which I may have made, as his statement will bear me out. have been made because I consfd- cred them necessary for the increased efficiency of the work.
 The reorganization of the work in April was not considered ideal. but as it was such a decided improvement over the existing conditions of affairs and seemed to be all that could be done under existing laws. l gave 1t my hearty approval have made no criticism of personnel or individuals, but do believe that the obstacles due to the governmental methods required by existing laws are so serious that they will have to be eliminated if the American people are to see the Panama canal constructed In a reasonable time and at q moderate cost.
 My only desire in this statement has been 10 protest against what consider the unjust denunciations of the Secreta- " and to fully inform my personal friends and professional brethren who have been familiar with my career of the essential facts relating to this mat ter. emphatically disclaim all responsibility for the various state ments recently published alleged to have been made by so called friends.
 John F. Wallace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

ton. It is pointed out that Secretary Morton. who confessed he had violated the law in the Santa Fe rebate case, quit the Department for "mere lucre." and then laid down another job for moro lucre. Assistant Secretary of State Loomis. 1t is recalled. in defense of his action as Minister to enezueia, answering the charges of Minister Bowen, virtually admitted he had per- sonal interests in Venesuela and that if they turned out as he wanted them he would resign his place.
 Here comes in Secretary Tafts prfn- cipie laid down in his Wallace state ment, that no duty could be regarded as done except in its entirety. to say nothing of the consideration of lucre which swayed Loomis and made his career in Venezuela an excuse for sharp criticism of the United States.
 But the prevailing view Is that Wal lace received what he deserved from secretary Taft. It seems certain that the former will not be silent under the odium of the ofncial statement, and 1t is said he will in his own statement disclose something which will throw light upon the canal situation as it 10 In all its complex tangle of impossi- hilitfe4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
TRIAL OF MITCHELL.
Former Senator Thurston Makes an In-
 geniOus Argument.

Former Senator Thurston Makes an In-
 genious Argument.
 Portland, Ore, June S0.--Ex-Senator John M. Thurston began his argument in the defense of United States Sena- tor John H. Mitchell in the United States circuit court today. He con- tended that he came 5000 miles to assist in the defense of the Senator because he had seen the old statesman in comparatively poverty in Washing ton after twenty-four years service in the United States Senate and he know in his heart that the senator who after twenty-four years in the Senate lived as Senator Mitchell lived was an hon. est man.
 He contended that the prosecution was waged that the brilliant district attorney might add laurels to his brow and that his achievements of convict ing a United States Senator of such long and honored service might be herald ed through the newspapers to all parts of the country. He alleged that the mass of testimony introduced by the government did not substantiate .he counts of the indictments but was 8 lot of irreverent matter that lad been introduced to influence the jury.
 The case cannot now go to the jury until Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
TAFT PARTY LEAVES
LONG HAUNT TO THE PHILIPPINES
 IS BEGUN.
War Secretary Expects to Find Some Reiief from Arduous Work, hut win Be Busy on Trip of
 OmciRI Inspection.

washineton, June 30.--William H. Taft. Secretary of War, accompanied by A distinguished party. incuding mem bers of both Houses of Congress. army officers, the daughter of the President Miss Alice Roosevelt. and others, De- gan their journey to the Philippine Islands at 5:So o'clock this afternoon
 The party embarked in two special ears on the regular Chicago train over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At the station to say goodbye were the French ambassador and Mime. Jusse- rand. Mir. Takahira, the Japanese min ister: Assistant Secretary of War Oli- war General and Mrs. Chaffee and nu- merous other friends of the party.
 Although Secretary Taft expects to have A relief from the arduous duties of the past few months during his ab- sence. the trip Is one of official inspec- tion and many matters of administra- tion will be considered. At Chicago he will meet and confer with John F. stephens. who was appointed today to succeed Chief Engineer Wallace. of the Panama Canal Commission. He will also confer with w. A. Dariing. with whom negotiations are pending to take the place of MT. Stephens. who was to have been a member of the Philippine party and remain In the islands In charge of the construction of railroads manned by Government subsidy. A stay of four days will be made in San Francisco, which Is to be reached July 4.
 An important consideration in the Philippines to which Secretary Taft will give his attention Is the perfec- ton of title to many acres of the Friar lands which is still considered cloudy and by reason of which the purchase price of the lands of the whole Domin- ican Order is being withheld.
 An interesting feature of the trip will be the call of the Secretary on the emperor of Japan at Tokio. The Jap anese minister here has assured the secretary that his Government is de- slrous of extending every courtesy possible The secretary's response to this was that he well understands that the palace would be vacated by the imperial family on account of the sum mer season at the time of his visit to Tokio and that his call would simply be the formal ''card call' of respect.
 Three months are to be consumed in the trip including a stay of one week in Manila and a trip around the islands. occupying ten days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
A WISE SELECTION.
stephens Regarded as Eminentiy F'tseo
 for Position.

for Position.
 Washington, June 30.-(Speciai.'- rhe Selection of John F. Stephens. of Chicago. of the highest rank among inc constructing engineers Of the country. Is popularly regarded as the hast that could have been made ror three months Colonel Edwards, Cn,eH of the Insular Affairs Bureau or the Department. was looking TOT an ehs neer of ability to send to the isiands to suneryise for the Government the construction of railroads. James J.. TJiII President of the Great Northerns brought MT. Stephens to the attention of Colonel Edwards, and he was nnai Iy selected upon for the position anu was to have met Secretary Tafts par ty in Chicago. =. xr Wallace a hurried canvass of the situ- ation with reference to his successor was made. A number of names were considered including that or an army engineer. MT. Stephens was decided upon and he was communlca.eo xns w vesterday by telegraph oy Secretary Taft. He accepted at once
 rhairman Shonts of the Panama Ca- naI Commission said today that he re- rarded the selection or MT. Stepnehs 4 s an eminently happy one. he is brainy man who. If any criticism IS 70 ba made concerning him, perhaps IS nyer- r-modest--doesn't appreciate his own ability. He was for fourteen years associated with James J. Hill In the Great Northern Company, and punt the Rocky Mountain division of that sys- fem. which is regarded as one of the very best pieces of railroad engineer inc work in the country. MT Hill. who is an authority on such matters. gave this as his opinion was new or associated with MT. Stephens in business way, but I enjoy personal acouaintance with him, and can say that his appointment is happy solu- tion of the unfortunate situation that hoe arisen :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
STEVENS IS
 LUCKY ONE Chief Engineer Of the
 Panama Canal. SUCCEEDS MIR. WALLACE Official Announcement by Secretary Taft. Recently vies-Presalest and Gensral Manager of Rsck Island anA Tsr. merIy With Great NsetAsrn-
 New h PAiliDDanes.

Washington. Juno SO.-6ecr0t9fy Iexe today appointed John F. stevsns of Chicago chief engineer or the FanamA Canal Commission, with residence on the isthmus. MT. Stevens succeeds John F. Wallace, whose resignation was accepted yesterday. and his appoint ment takes effect at once. MT. 6tsvene also will be made general manager Of the Panama Railroad. He will not DO a member of the Isthmian Canal Com mission. and his salary will be $sosooo a year.
 MT. Stevens is now in the servtce Of, the Philippine Commission as govern ment expert in the construction of Ie0\ miles of Philippine railway about to bs5 built under government aid
 Mir. Stevens was until rcveptly vice. president and general manager iof the Rock Island system and formerly was, chief engineer and general manager NoN the Great Northern Railroad. He con-l structed the Rocky Mountain division of the latter road. He has had ex- tended experience In the projection. constrsst sn. operation and manage-' ment of largo enterprises.
 The following oficial announcement was made by Secretary Taft today:
 MT. John F. Stevens has been ap-' pointed chief engineer of tho Isthmiau canal with residence on the isthmus to take effect at once.
 Now h Philippines.
 MT. Stevens Is now in the service of the Philippine commission as gov- ernment railway expert in the 1000 miles of Philippine railway about to sns constructed under government atc. MT. stevens was to have today accor panied Secretary Taft to the Philippines. but has been transferred to the Panama canal.
 He was until recently vice-president | and general manager of the Rock Is- l land system; formerly chief engineer | and general manager of the Great | Northern Railway, and has extended | experience in the projection. construc- ton. operation and management or large enterprises. and the duties oi chief engineer of the isthmian oana' especially relate to the practical worh l of construction and operation. The
 technical plans are to be determined by l the commission as a body. with the | advisory international board or en- gineers recently appointed by the Presi- went. and whose plans as decided from 1 atare to stage will be executed on the isthmus by the chief engineer.
 with the chief engineer connnins himself to the actual work Of consrtuc- ton and operation. and concentratihs upon the execution of the plans as adonted by the commission, 1t Is De- lieved that the canal work VIII oe h'o.o actively prosecuted.
 MT. stevens Is to accompany char
 man Shonts to the isthmus In the im- mediate future. and 1t is anticipated aiA ,acessarv data will be available in time for the meeting of the board or con suiting engineers September l. meeting of the canal commission VIII be held here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
A COnflictlnx Report.

Lon ion July IA dispatch to The Daily Mail from Odessa dated early this morning asserts that the Kniaz Potem- kline has not surrendered. The dis patch says:
 Tt was reported by the authorities that the Kniaz Potemkine had surren dered internationally but 1t Is now con- firmed that she was joined by the bat tleship Georgi Pobiedonosetz, whose of- ficers were made prisoners. Both ves- sels are anchored in the roads and us- ing searchlights vigorously as If ex- pecting an attack from the squadron which is about fifteen miles distant.
 The commander of the troops has received a telegram from the Govern ment ordering him to sink the rebel ships without regard to possible bom- bardment.
 T have information regarding this second mutiny and 1t is from an abso- lutely reliable party"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
KILLED AT CRAVE.
Rumor as to Death of Harvey Smiths
 Young Son.

Decatur, June 3o.-(speciaL)-A re- port is being circulated here tonight by some negroes to the effect that when the bodies of John Collier and Harvey Smith were taken to Tennessee for burial Smiths fourteen year old son was shot dead at the grave, just as Smiths body was being lowered into the ground. It Is said that the as- sassin was a close relative of Smith.
 On the trial of Smith this boy gave strong evidence against his father in the nature of confession. The Ad- vertiser correspondent has made every effort to confirm the story but has failed thus far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
AutO Carnival On

Chicago. June 30.-After weeks of preparation the great Chicago-St. Paul automobile carnival tour Is on. Shortly after 9 o'clock today about fifty ma. chimes started on their five hundred mile trip across country roads.
 The procession was an imposing one all ths machines being decorated. No effort will be made to hang up new rccords fer the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Indictments Rumored.

Chicago, June 30.-After hearing two witnesses and signing a number of napers the Federal grand jury which has been considering the beef trust eases adjourned today until tomorrow. 1t was reported that indictments had been signed by the jurors against sew eral persons. but the silence which marked the case since the pesinnins af the investigation was not broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Martial Law Declared.

St. Petersburg, June 30-uo:1o ?. m.)-Murtial law has been proclaimed in the Governments of SebastopoL. Nichojaicr and Erivan.
 An imperial decree confers on the viceroy of the Caucasus the rights of military commander of the Black Sea fleet so far as the districts of Sebasto- pol and Nicholaieff are concerned.
 The Governments of Sebastopol and Nicholaieff adjoin the Government Of Kherson. in which Odessa Is situated. and where martial law has already been declared. Erivan is a government of trans s-Caucasia, where most serious disturbances have occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Colonel Wiley Aboard.

Washington. June 30.-(Special. J. Miss Alice Roosevelt stood on the rear platform waiving adieus and Colonel A. A. Wiley. Representative of the Sec ond Alabama District, sat in the win dow of the last coach as the special train pulled out of the Baltimore and Ohio Station this afternoon with the Taft Philippine party aboard. The passengers looked happy. none beaming brighter than Colonel Wiley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
WALLACE DESERVED IT.
Prevailing Washington View of Tnffs
 ExcOriation.

Washington. June 30-tSrecial.)- The talk of Washington today has been the terrific excoriation of Chief Engineer John F. Wallace by ,ecre- tary of War Taft. The public now can s,nSerstand the vexation and str in to
 ybIcb tbo Secretary. notably 8 man s,on, to wrath has recently beer sub saot.d His statement was as sev,re as Sa Lnsw now to make 1t, and there are those here who say the Secretary was too hard, in view of the fact that other persons have left high places in the government for mere lucre and escaped censure from the admintstra-