davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

offense, there would be less Of it. The
crime of cracking a mans skull and
probably rendering him a dependent
cripple for the rest Of his life is none
the less crime because It is committed
by reckless lot of young men. Girls
are still able to get an education with
out having their collar bones broken in
hazing or football
sss
II don't make so much difference
who presides over the Portland confer
enee as what shall the program be for
the future. The taxpayer is sometimes
voter. and the management in the
past has left our state without a del
egation in congress or dollar Of ap-
preparation that is not wrathfully tied
up by the people, and God alone knows
when IL will be let loose. We have all
beer so busy looking after our own lit
tie CRAFTS that we have not looked af-
ter the public very much. 1t is true
these are minor matters, and the Fish
and Game Warden may not take our
view. If we have any brains let us
stop and think and we will see that we
cannot 90 along much farther on the
old lines. But it is sometimes painful
to even think.
As the poultry season arrives 1t is
worth noting that bundling lot of
chickens in gunny sack and hauling
them over rough road in the bottom
of a wagon box is not exactly a hu-
name way TO treat dumb animals. Yet
this is very common. This paper will
keep calling attention to this kind Of
careless brutality, and to the way
poultry is shipped in full boxes, closely
packed in and half dead on arrival, to
say nothing Of being starved for food
and drink. If all people understood
these cruelties there would be a great
falling Off in the use of poultry. The
papers after a while will be full Of the
accounts Of picking turkeys and other
birds alive. But IL will be after all
these outrages have been committed in
the name Of business. Let US have a
little heart for the creatures God has
given man dominion over, IL not for
the animals at least for our own self.
respect as human beings who are sup
posed to be accountable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

is as carefully done in turning %
famous Wild Rose brand Of aoai =
milling of the wheat itself In !
every feature of Transforming ''''
grades of wheat into the highea
of wheat of family -four rs'si'u
best and constant attention
Ros -four by the sack or bai's :
for excellence.
SALEM FIGURING hlhls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

Tender and appetizing is the main
item Of the good dinner bill of fare, and
if you buy the roast at our market you
know it will be the best to be had, for
we make a speciality of selling only the
Good Kinds Of Meats.
E. O. CROSS,
State Street Market. Phone 99I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
Smiles from the Typewriter

Smiles from Inc typewriter
Boys better be kept busy getting the
woodbox filled than learning to play
poker
Shall Salem, Albany, Eugene, Rose
burg, Medford, or Ashland be the com
ing railroad center of Oregon.
Col. Bob Smith, Of Grants Pass, does
not want to run for congress. He may
have others initiating his example.
II the Journal could think Of some
thing that would please the Woodburn
Independent man IL would print 1t in
this column.
Salem has paid about a quarter Of a
million this year attending Portland
side show. Why not move the state
capitol to Portland, and then we could
do that every year.
Albany Democrat: In the spirit Of
the law an application for school lands
was just as much Of contract as any
thing else, Judge Burnett to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
sss
If the Republican party wants to
win in the future in Oregon, let IL go
before the people with clean hands and
pure heart, But that is asking al
most too much, as politics go.
What does so.called education
amount to when college professor
tries the clumsy way Of suicide by cut
ting his own throatl There are more
scientific methods that ought to occur
TO an educated man.
Paul Morton Gays, "There is no no.
bier work than to put good names on
tho list as policy holders in the Equit-
able" Yes good names, men who can
pay premiums promptly. That's what
we all want for customers.
Oh, yesl It's easy to abolish all
the state institutions, build new ones,
and move them all to Portland. Then
give Portland. all tho federal appro-
priations and million year to make
a forty-foot channel to the sea.
independence Enterprise; Phil Damn
recently from Kansas was in Salem
Saturday and expresses great satlsfac-
tion with Oregon, says the Journal, II
tho rest Of the Damn family are as
well satisfied, guess wen count them
in our next census
sss
Astorian; There is an ominous ST.
lence prevalent in regard to that new
Nehalem railroad. Can II be possible
the bottom has fallen out so quickly I
Such ventures usually exhaust newspa.
per space and comment before they
lapse to memories.
sss
The time will come when It will not
be considered smart TO go to the legis-
lature TO sell goods 10 the state or TO
trade your vote for federal office. II
will be just common, plain, dishonesty,
compared to which picking pockets OF
highway robbery are minor offenses.
People come and go from Alaska
nowadays without much notice. How
different a few years ago when it took
a column for a personal-Albany Dem
ocrat.
After a while people viii make trips
TO Africa or to Coos Bay and nothing
will bo thought Of Il.
A Gardiner item has this; The rail
road surveying crew has passed Elktou
and is investigating the feasibility OF
the pass up Binders creek with view
Of tunnsling through TO Paradise creek
This would shorten the route about
three miles, besides avoiding Browns
hill, one Of the most dificuIt problems
to contend with on the entire route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
FOR Jo1sTs AND FLOORING.

The best place to buy is vhan
best stock Of lumber is carried
entire building trade know that
is not a finer stock of lumber thai
carried by us. We are ready 10 q
largest contract promptly, Wst
keep the builder waiting. TAii
very important point.
Near 8. P. Pass. Depot, Phone s. \
aooDAIB LUMBER 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

kind Of state supervision would give a
home company great standing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

Savings Department
CAPITAL NATIONAL
BANK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

II haHing were made a PsuitsatiaFy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

A Gardiner item has this; The rail
road surveying crew has passed Elkton
and is investigating the feasibility of
the pass up Binders creek with a view
Of tunneling through TO Paradise creek,
This would shorten the route about
three miles, besides avoiding Brown 5
hill, one Of the most difacuIt problems
to contend with on the entire route.
II haxing were made penitentiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11

Declared Woman Has Been
Drinking Whiskey Ever Since
He Married Her.
.(Ry Associated Press.)

WOOSTER, o., August 1O.-ln the TAG
CART divorce case hearing to-day, ob1cc-
ton was made by tAe defense to the intro
ductlon of tho deposition of DR.. c., Q, Bonl-
field, OF Christ Hospital, Cincinnati
Mrs Taggarts attorneys, kept Informed
by their client, were ready with the OBJ
lection that Bonifield had been present IN
the court. room during the taking of tess
timony though the plaintiffs witnesses
were supposed TO be excluded. Judge
Eason sustained tho objection.
Mrs. ,raggart was Bonifield's private
patient in the hospital.
Major ttaggart was called to the STAND
this afternoon. Major Hraggart said there
had never been Il time since they we're
married that Mrs. Taggart had not been
accustomed to using liquor.
Describing an Incident that occurred
in Cuba Major Taggart testified that
lie awoke one night and finding that
his wife had not Yet returned from u
walk With another woman, he Went IN
Every place vas closed but one ssaloon
and / went In There" testified Majo
Two volunteer lleuttenants drinking cham
pngne and noticeably under the INFLUENCE
OF liquor They were lust raising me
glasses for IL drink when, walked up
and with my hand knocked the glass
from Mrs. Taggart's hand and broke IT.
| then took hor home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
TOWARD
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
raftDisc,sses Presidents Wishes
Concerning Relations With
1 the Vatican.
DINNER } /. BY ARCHBISHOP I \ 10
American Party Were Guests and
Secretary Of War Delivered
Address.
nv Asso cIated Press, !

MANILA, August 10.-A dinner was
given tonight by Archbishop Hurty to
the men Of Secretary Of NNar, Taft,s
party.
81 Secretary Taft said In response to a
rtoast to tho President si i n. ~ Il
"The changes Effected by tho spanish
War bringing the United States for q
time into Cuba. Porto Rco and tho
philippines brought about n more ileces-
sary association between the government
Of the United Suites and tho Church OF
Rome thnn hns ever heretofore existed
1T was mot that the constitution OF the
United States was changed thereby
1t was not that under the constitution
any particular religion or church was
to be recognized, but 1t was that, In
taking over from Spain the responsibility
Of government In these dependencies, the
stnto and the church which were q
single tic under Spanish regime, had to
be separated, tand 1T became necessary
that ali association should BIO establish
cd which undor tho circumstances pre-
vailng in the United States proper had
never before been necessary. a3l
,Now the toast to which am TO re-
spond. Is q tonst to the President OF the
United stntes. That office Is now occu-
pied BY Theodore roosevelt Theodore
Roosevelt Is not member OF the Roman
Catholic Church.. He is g. member OF the
Dutch Reformed Church, and ls q. Protest L
mt. but his principal rule in tho admin
isratIon OF his great Office. as far rs It
affects churches, has been announced BY
himself in this wise, and d. 90 thind
that at this hour, he can do better to Hue
trate his character than to say what ne
has said THAT he wishes. as che Presi,
dent OF the United States to act toward
tho Roman Catholic Church toward inc
the Roman Catholic Church as ne woula =
have a President, a Catholic, act to"aru
the Protestant Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
GOVERNOR SUMMONED,
His Brother Has a Third Stroke
of Paralysis.
,cclnl Il Yhc Tlmes- pIspntoh.l

lSpociol 70 lnc IlincS-DlSpntcn)
RAl.ElGIi, n. g., August lO--Governor
Glenn WAS summoned by telegraph this
afternoon to Buffalo I.ithia Springs, Va,
where his brother and private secre-
tary, General James d. Glenn, has suf-
fered n third stroke of apoplcxy. General
Glenn has been there for some days, and
WAS thought 10 be improving The stroke
came about noon ana . message to-
night is 10 the effect that he Is speech
less and IN u desperate condition His
wife Is with him.
Magistrate X. G Reid has decided to
hold Frank Moore for the Superior Court
10 answer the charge Of impllcatinn in
the burning of the plant of tho Standard
OH Company and murder of Night Watch
man Strickland. The boy made a written
confession, which the defHlse contends
was given under duress, and that the
boy Is really Insane, and had no knowl-
edge or connection with the crime. It
! Is said that he talked In n sort OF de-
/ lnented way for some time Of wanting
| for tho burglars ,bS the STANDARD oil
to get tiie sl,2oa rpwafd that IL offered
Company and the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
JACKSON ON WAY VA TO
SHIP, NOT !. RECOGNIZED Re. !! ].
Sat Among Officers But Made
No Movement to Address
Them.
tf fsnacial e The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial
Il BAR IIARBOR. ME-, Augu l0TTMid-
shipnan Robert Allen jackson, OF the bat
tleshIp Missouri who has remained away
from his ship without leave OF absences
since July 29th and who was located ~ :,
Quebec ~ his father. D. N. Jackson, OF
Petersburg. Va returned here to-nigh nj
alone. and went aboard ship Whlcn
sails at dawn for Portland, Me- ABOARD
the vessel were Rear Admiral Evans. A q
rnral Davis, Captain Cowlcs. OF the Mis- Mis-
souri,. and staff officers returning from
the homo Of Senator Eugene Hale, but u
the runaway middy's presence was no
.ticed It was not apparent.
q Aniral Evans will probably order q
court-lnnrtlal trial in his case TO- morroW ".
"A group Of fleet officers waiting for the
ships Launches did not recognize Jack
son either when he sat amongst them.
and he made no effort to address them.
jackson looked III.
An Annapolis classmnte. who talked
with jackson, said: hob doesn't appear
to recollect anything since leaving ship,
except that he was alive. He IS q hard
student, had been Ill before we reached
New York, and think no was not IN his
right mental state. He rccollccts being
in Boston. and taking train for New
York, and finally bringing up in Quebec
where he remained unconscious Of what
he was doing TIL he ran against his
father.n IL Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
PETERS IS
ASKED D ! { !. Retire
Cotton Association is Angry Be
cause Of His Words and
Actions.
(By Associated Press

A ATLANTA, GA. August 10. -Haryla
Jordan, president OF the Southern Cotton
Association. telegraphed Colonel L. 81
Peters, vice-prosidept OF the association,
demanding his resignation. President Jor-.&
dan said: .i,I
II have wired vicc-Presldcnt Peters de-
munding his resignation, and have sus-
pended him az an officer OF the South
ern Cotton Association. Tho public utter
ances Of Colonel Peters through tho press,
as vice-president5oft the association. and
his action In Washington clearly indl-
cato TINT he Is not in harmony With the
present efforts OF tho association cons
cernlng the full and complete inyestlga--
ton OF the bureau OF cotton atlstlcs
and other divisions OF tho Department
I OF Agriculture.
taking definite action desired
the endorsement OF the executive COM
mittco. I wired the Information TO each
memb cr and OF nineteen replies. eighteen
emphatlcally authorized the demand for
his resignation. Five members OF tho
committee were absent from home and
could not be reached. SSI
AZ co., II. 8. Peters was elected vice presi-
dent OF the association at its organiza-
ton by the New Orleans convention last
January. His home is ut Calvert. Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
NOT LIKELY TO LEAVE.
Bishop Van de Vyver Impossible
Successor to Archbishop Chappelle

Thore seems to be little ground for the
belief that Bishop Van de Nyver Will
be appointed TO succeed Archbishop Chap
pellc, who died a few days ago from yellow
fever In New orleans.
y In tho first place 1t is stated on good
authority that the successor will most
likely be appointed from the same
province, following n general rule Tho
province OF which New Orleans Is tho
head. and from which 1t Is named, COM
prscs the dlocescs OF Dallas, Tex; Cal
weston, Tex; Little Rock, ARA Mobile,
Ala; Natchcz, Miss; NatchltoSses. La;
San 44ltonlo, Tcx.; Brownsville, Ten and
Indian Territory. Tho usual procedure
In appointing an archbishop Is for tho
priests Of the different dloccscs OF tho
province in which they arc situated TO
recommend u list Of three priests and
for the combined lists to so to tho Pope
Tor selection. 1t Is thought that tho most
probable successor will be either Bishop
Noes, OF Coyington, l<yn or Bishop
Meerschaent OF Indian Territory. Both
OF these men are acquainted With tho
conditions existing In the New Orleans
province, and are well versed in its at
fairs, so reason points to ono of them
rs the logical successor to archbishop
Chappclle.
1t is also stated that Bishop Van dc
Vyyer would hardly care to leave the
hichmond diocese, rs he has been here
for about thirty-fivc years, and has tho
interest of his present work too much at
heart to care to take up Il new field.
However, the matter will hardly BIO
taken up for two or three months, so
discussion, II Is said. is more or less futile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
.WHARVEs C;H|+OKED UP
With AMERICAN IN. COTTON 0. !. On
Remarkable Condition at Kobe
Reported BY Captain Of
Pacific Steamer.
.(BY Associated Press.>


SEATTLE, WAsH.o,$ August 1o.-When
the Kanagwa Maru5left Kobe on her last
voyage to Seattle, there were more than
eighty ships either at the docks, Of that
port or lying In tho offing, awaiting their
opportunity to discharge their cargoes,
which for the most part consisted OF cot
ton. 5,sF 5$% g5g Il,
This commodity. according to Captain
Vale, Of tho Kanagwa. lsscrowding every
warehouse along the water front OF Kobe
and is Overlooking into tho fields which
extend back from the town.
Shortly before the departure OF the
Knnagwa a fire started In this vast
amount OF cotton, and before 1t could pc
cxtinguishcd had DESTROYED some 1000
bales, Captain Wales states that the loss
was scarcely noticeable to the casual OBJ
server, and that the space which, the
burned cotton had taken was filed a.
most Immediately by other bales. which
were discharged from tho many ships.
The greater part Of this cotton is Amer
lean product though a small portion IS
from India. IKE Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
ENJOYS EARNEST
IN HOPE FOR PEACE
lRy Associated loross.l

PORTSMOUTH,. N. H.. August 1O.-The
Associated Press is able TO announce
that tho whole spirit Of the discussion
to-day was such MS greatly to strengthen
hope OF n fay6fabIe Issue Of the confer
.encc. Baroit ltomura was exceedingly
earnest In his statement that Japan
was anxious 70 ran abiding pence and IN
advance OF the actlal delivery of tho
conditions he assured M. Witte and
Baron Roscn that his country s terms
were moderate and he hoped such rs
could be accepted n basis of negotiation.
M. Witto replied to Baron Komura at
considerable length, with the sreatest
earnestness Joining In the hope that a
lasting peace could be arranged s
The frank and evidently sincere exprcs-
sions OF the chief plenipotentlnrlcs made
a deep Impression on both sides.
Baron Rosen and Mr.. Taknhira only
spoke briefly. NJ. WHITE occupied the
lions share Of the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11

deaths, 5; total deaths to date, 1874; new
sub-focI, 81; total .sub-foc, 15l; cases
under treatment, 2S6. ,is.,g;7,
Inspect Every Room.
Dr. White to-day said that while the
work of thorough organization of his
forces is rapidly crystallzlng, he will not
be able to make an announcement of tho
details of his campaign until Sunday.
Ono Of tho details Of the plan will be. 1t
Is said. inspection. not only of every
house, but Of every room, In Now Or
leans.
Dir. White to-day snid that he had loss
Interference from politicians In New Or
lenns than he had ever had before In
similar situations Flo had talked over
the situation with Mayor Behrman. and
tho Mayor had assured him that the Ma
rine Hospital forces could have n free
hand In fighting yellow fever.
a curious Incident that occurred to-
day was an incipient strike OF tho en-
ploycs in tho Thirteenth Ward Of tho
citizens sanitary department. Hereto
fore there have been plenty OF men ap-
plying for work at $3.50 n day The
Thirteenth Ward force thought It was
Citizens Committee refused to pay $2
and Il new force was employed,
The City Council to-day authorized
Mayor Behrman to borrow 100000 to as
sst In meeting the present emergency,
The fund Is to be used In carrying on
street cleaning work. and $4,000 goes
to tho fund asked by tho government,
Though not quite s25O.00O has been Sc
cured. all the money Is available that
can DO used by DR., White and tho medi-
cal force for six weeks.
Funeral Of Archbishop.
Tho arrangements for tho funeral OF
Archbishop Chapelle were changed to-
night In view OF tho desire OF tho marine
hospital service to avert the gathering
Of large crowd In the infected district,
In tho center Of which the cathedral
stands. The high mass Will be sung to.
morrow morning. as was done Today
and the remains Will Immediately there-
inter he Inferred In the crypt Of the ca
thedral. 1t will not be generally known
| that the hour has been changed so there
| VIII be but Il few present at the final
Obseques. Bishop Fitzgerald, the So
Nor bishop Of the diocese, who succeeds
temporarily TO the administration OF tht
| affairs OF the diocese cannot come here
| owing to the guarantees. SO no mas ap'
pointed Bishop Rouzel administrator
| Dr. White said II was n fact acceptc
| ny thc scleHllsts tnut yeHo" iS'e' N"u'
not be transmitted by corpse. but
! is thought that t&here would be some ele
ment of danger In attracting to the Ca
| thcdral an Immense assemblage OF peopl
| from all parts of the city, The Cathedra
| Is situated In the originally infected quar-
| ter, within q stones throw OF the Frepc
| Market. and there has been yellow feye
on all Sides Of the church., &0t all ~.
| mosquitoes below Canal Street nave bee
J destroyed. and the mlDgling Of peopl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT GRIEVED.,t
Much Shocked at Death of Arch

}& (ByS Associated Press.)
WILK11SBARRE, Pa. August 10,-Car-
dinal Gibbons has received the following
telegram from President Roosevelt:
II am deeply shocked and gricyed
! at the death of my beloved friend,
Archbishop Chapelle. Fills death Is
ono Of the most lamentable losses in
the course OF the outbreak OF fever
In x New Orleans; which Fl IS causing
such sympathy and concern through
N out the nation. q,
(signed,) I'D gi,.-
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
MR., ADAMS WITHDRAWs.s
Judge Boylan Green Given the
55g Field for the T. legislature,

Especial to The Times lspatch,)
r Kl1YsVILLE. VA, August lO---Mr. 2,
d. Adams, the ex-member Of tho House
OF Delegates from Charlotte county, mas
announced his withdrawals which leaves
Judge Boylan Green as the only candi-
date for tho Legislature,
The contest for United States senator
is waxing very warm, but i Y o5 genera g M,,a
VIII carry the county by q sna4 ;'''s'T
JoMsis E swanson seems to be the fayorlts'
with the people. but the OF her canalaasos
hsngYe sIis stors nre at the Tonic Springs,
Among tbs Richmond people there ,1 ava
M. and Mrs. Faulkner and Mf' una ~ =
Mr. bruce Harvey Of RIehm,eond, u, Is 8
spending his vacation at8lhe heysY "
Miss Miss Louise Spencer, PRINCIPAL Of the ne
virginia Home scho2l toHak Is seyerhiI e
Where re- they played Nathan Hale to
| p large audience With great pec ess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
TEXAS ALARMED:
TO PATROL BORDER
alRy Associated Press.)

.LT6I3.15. Wy I1h5sUCItItce! : c''sI .I.
AUSTIN, TDXAS, August 10.-State
Health Officer. Tabor arrived this after
noon from Houston TO- consult With tho
Governor ana adjuthnt-general. The
greatest secrecy Is maintained us TO the
purpose OF ssthe present conference, but
it is admitted by those in Il position to
know that Or. Tabor considers the sltua-
ton confronting Texas on tho Louisiana
border especially critical, and that he is
here to secure the consent Of tho Gov
.ornor and ad1utnnt- general to hold NIL
tho Texas troops In readiness to be
placed at his disposal to patrol the Louis
lnna border r5lt should be found neces-
co n do on fgt 1859 4t08E4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-11
New Order Established.

The final meeting for tho organization
Of anew order In Richmond the Benevo-
lent Order Of Buftaloss Was heid td lns.
re- rris following OFFICERS were initiated: !.
s. lttnciain first worthy bison; r; ..
sharpiey, worthy bison; J. 8. Nv Waiis stn::
3. ", 'i,ovingstcin. guide; Hugh Fair
lamb, Inside picket; p, Fl. Raglnnd, out
side picket; &. d. Hutzer, Hermann noble
and Charles NJ. Angle, trustees and 2. =.
The Richmond herd will be installed
next Sunday night with ono hundred
The members OF tho Norfolk, Newport
News, Portsmouth and SUFFOLK herds nave
already accepted a, BANQUET to be given
Sunday night at the Installation OF ny ~
Z Richmond is tho sixth Vlrgln!a city to "
II at