davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

paramount political issue. But issues
are born, not made 10 order As
matter OF fact, the masses OF the peo-
pie do not feel themselves To be really
prosperous On the contrary. they are
painfully aware that the trusts and
kindred monopoles which are wildly
prosperous have become so BY the ex.
ploitation OF the common people.
The people have studied with hor-
ror the exposures Of yenal legislators
ana eorrupting corporations, and they
have watched with care the course OF
congress In its attemnt TO deal with a
lew or the worst monopolies.
In the coming fan campaign the
votes for congressman will show
whether the country is satisfied with
the result Of the well-meant efforts OF
President Roosevelt 10 curb the trusts
From the nature Of the case, the
reluctantly passed railroad rate bill
ana the pure food law will not halt for
single day the march Of the trusts
over the bodies and souls OF the Amer
lean people Chronic diseases cannot
be cured by treating symptoms only.
The removal OF the cause is the first
and most essential step. Moreover. II
Is not enough. in the lanouaee Of Pres
ident Roosevelt. 70 cure the trusts.
but as Mr.. Bryan has recently said.
they must be destroyed a private
is indefensible and intoler-
able"
Mr. Garyln discussed the consttu-
tonal means by which monopolistic
bodies may be- reached II our law max
eTs obey the spirit as well al the letter
Of organic law lie declared that the
prospect In New England for Demo-
cratic victory this autumn Nas bright
or than at any time since 1892
George Fred Williams finished an adj
dress just as Mr.. Bryan entered the big
stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, s..
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner Of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of Deesm-
Der. A. d., 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern.
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mueuous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstl'
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
Queen Alexandra's Yacht.

The entire scheme of decoration
throughout this great vessel was ar.
ranged under the direct supervision
of King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Simplicity is the note, and no attempt
was made at anything gorgeous or OPP
pressively elaborate. At the same time
the fittings and decorations are quietly
rich and sumptuous. For example, even
Oh the upper deck, which is exposed to
the severest weather and the action
of the salt spray, solid silver is used
for the deck fittings.
In the various suites of rooms a
subdued yet dignifed character has
been obtained by employing an old
18th century English style. All the
apartments are paneled in enameled
white, while the necessary warmth of
color is obtained in the furniture, car
pets and draperies. In the kings pri-
vate stateroom, for example, the car
pet is rich royal blue, which well
matches the blue morocco of the chairs.
All the furniture here is of grained
mahogany, slightly inlaid with other
woods
AS to the kings bedroom, 1t Is Sc
verely simple, with its swinging bed
stead of silver plate, without drap'
cries; its satinwood furniture, silver
plated metal work, and specially WOW
on carpet.
The queens bedroom is much larger
than the kings. 1t is decorated in the
purest Adams style-a perfect model
OF grace and beauty, with its white
psneling and stately canopied bed,
with silken draperies, suspended from
The ceiling The furniture is of dain'
fy grained satinwood with silver fit
tings.
The color scheme is Of soft green,
and. of course, the silk hangings and
cnrtains as we'll as ths upholstery are
all in perfect harmony. The coverlet
Of the bed has an elaborate monogram
surmounted by a crown. Queen Alex
andrais dressing room is very large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
Accommodating.

"Speaking OF accommodating a1isi
clerks" !" remarked a Portland traveller
"the best ever saw was in a town
near Bangor. reaehed the hotel late
in the evening and was assigned TO a
pretty tidy looking room. just before
/ retired heard a seampering urdef
the bed and hooked under, expecting
20 see a burglar. Instead, saw
couple Of large rats just escaping IN
70 their hole. I dressed and Weat
down to the ofiee and registered q
big kick. The clerk was as serene a.
summers breeze.
"'Iu AZ that all right air, h0 sad,
Front take a eat 10 % at once. =
Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
Where Lions Prowl.

"'On the Broken Hill road" says
the Bulawayo Chronicle of an incident
in that part of South Africa, "on a
recent. night lion entered hut where
in were sleeping two white men. Push
ing open the reed door the animal
made for the nearer of the two sleep
ers, and, gripping him by the shoulder
with his teeth, lifted him from his bed.
The cries Of the man brought several
natives to the scene, and these pluck.
lily attacked the beast, bringing it to
bay. A shotgun happened, fortu'
nately, to be near by, and this the
captive succeeded in reaching, instant.
ly shooting the lion. The man, whose
name is Thornton, was very badly
mauled, but he is making favorable
progress.
In Rhodesia, too. the lions are troub-
lesome. An Englishman named Mar.
riott was playing tennis with a man
named Flynn when news was brought in
that lion was attacking the mules,
Both rushed for their guns and went
in pursuit of the beast, which they
sighted within a short distance of their
home. Marriott fred and wounded the
lion twice, but without fatal effect,
The enraged beast charged him, and
bit him severely on the thighs. It's
teeth also penetrated his hands and
left shoulder. Flynn fired and killed
the lion. Barriott was able 10 go
home, but was ordered to the hospital,
where he expired "a hours later.
"At least eight lions have appeared
in the districts Of Afoore's concession
and Simmonia recently" says South
Africa. GA farmer named Clayton
on visiting his stable one morning
wherein the previous night he had
tied up two mules found nothing but
bones Two Of these lions, it is since
reported, have been killed in the
neighborhood of the Yellow Jack
mine"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
LOST.

LosT-A gold watch fob leave at
this Office and receive reward. 5-l9t3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
Extremes.

"Doctor," said the patient upon
whom the hospital surgeon had just
operated for appendicitis. "you'r the
same surgeon that amputated the first
finger of my right hand when I had
it crushed in a railroad accident a few
months ago, aren't youi"
eyes" answered the surgeon.
"Well, you got my index then and
now you re got my appendix. hope
you re satisfied. '-Chicago Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
GOOD ROAST BEEF

should be juicy. tender and have
just enough fat. Boy roast from Us
aud see II you dOa't want TO come
asaia
Il o. CROSS
State Street Market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
SPECIAL RATES
TO THE MADE IN OREGON" Ex
POSITION.
Portland, Or, May 10 to 2s, 1905.

Portland, Or, May 10 70 26, 1905.
For the above occasion the Southern
Pacific Company will sell round-trip
tickets from Salem for $2.20. Sale
dates May 22. all regular passenger
trains May 25 trains Nos. 16 and II
Friday morning. Limit Of tickets May
%, 1906. For particulars call on agents.
A L. CRAIG,
II General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21

apartment with a beautiful bath of
jasper, and dressing tables of inlaid
satinwood with front and side mirrors
in addition to an enormous cheval
glass, adjustable to an angle and form.
ing a movable panel in the WALL
Harper's Bazaar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
n. S. Gle & Co.
Wholesale Merchants and Dealers in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.

We have large supplies of berry
boxes, both tin top and folding, also
crates. Get your supplies here. We
buy butter, eggs, poultry, produce. etc
rAy cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu'
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, or
two months treatment by mail for 81.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1929 Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by Stones drug stores. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
To Assist Mitchell.

Throughout the states of Oregon and
Washington there is an intense feeling
of sympathy for and endorsement Of
the action of George Mitchell in slay.
ing Edmund Crefield. Mr.. Mitchell
is a poor young man and he needs
financial assistance. Many Of our
prominent citizens are taking the ini.
tiative and are contributing.
The Gazette will receive eontribu-
tions and receipt for the same.
Help the boy in his trouble.
In response to the above appeal for
contributions for the assistance of
George Mitchell the Gazette is in re
ceipt of $67, contributed as follows:
Harry Pritchard 80. .....s loo
II. W. johnson 80. =. ..... 800
Cottage Grove party ...... 1890
w. II. Rickard .............. 100
Frank w. Hughes Canyonville.. 100
f. L. Finley, Canyonville. ... 100
A. B. Alexander ............. 100
John Doe ............... 100
7. II. Davis ................. 100
y +. Wilson ............... 500
l. d. Bodine ............. 100
8. II. Horton ......... 100
Thos Boulden ............. 100
George W. Smith ...... 100
John Doe ................... 100
Corvallis Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21

Men aHd women who eat fat meats
ana drink strong eoFeo usually have
coarse, f0Eid skiAs. Hollister's Rocky
Mouniain Tea makes your skaa soft
akd fair. IS esnts Tea or Tablets. Ds.
stoae's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
Deaths from Appendicitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con
stipation and the ills growing out Of
it Strength and vigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry
druggist. 25 cents. Try them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
STALLION
Tidal Wave

remain the Fair Grounds Oregon for the
Of carefully his bresdng srans him a. an In
before choosing stallion Tor your
fault with him the yoa have been 10 70
hssrfuy pia BY the Mares from distance va"
be funihed asd eaution wiz os
as bat win be rssponbs sAeals any eess
Of TIDAL WAVE wm bs o. nae
psndaes Thursday s the low price Of w.
privileges Bailey Address Lindsay or Alpha
Mzssy Fair arousd> ossssa k9sel a. ----- s''1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-21
osrEoPATHrs.

SASH AND DOOR FACToRxEA
ffsSk M sfSwh@ NssS1ssfsTss a
sash, doors mouldingA All kinds -
house finish and hardwood work.
Front street between State and Csurs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

C1rcus at Madison Square Garden
Devotional meeting Of Ladies' Union chapel
of The Collegiate Church. 4sth street Fifth
Illustrated lecture The Latest Great Discovery in
Egypt" BY Joseph Linden smith. benefit for the So
ciety for Italian Immigrants. sherry's. ?. m
Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary membership COMMITTEES
Of the United Hebrew Charities. No II East 69th
Annual entertainment of the Leo Catholic Club Palm Gar
Den, East 5sth street. evening
Concert tho Church Of the Eternal Hope No 142 West
Cleaning Department inquiry city Hail. 1870 m
Horse show Durlands
cOnsEenfs on 5ssh air and summer hospital work United
Republican County Executive COMMITTEES meeting after
:The PFo6Isms Of Bdncatins chiIiTea IN Orphan
Asyums.' D. m.
Assembly ball DID Astor House. evening.
Dinner. Psi Upsilon Fraternity Resenweber's evening
Dinner of The Bronx Bar Association. evening.
MedcoLAgaI Society dinner. Hotel St Andrew. p.
EaStsn saRod fs0 81 H55s ap Essex Streets o R bic
ception Teachers College. SIS p. m.
Fora and atlantic avenues e BToosn @ sH $50 iE M
Free day the museums Natural History and
the Geological Park
Free lectures of the Board of Education. High
Scheo Of Commerce. 66th street west Of & Brosd%aSy S
Mule and GaPee-PaIt noe the andes, dllgstratsd
nue. DR.. William Macdonald. a Time Of Trial
Public school III 1osd street. between Fifth and
SON ilustrate). Public school iss
Saving Service QIlustrated): Board OF Education.
Park avenue and oSth Sfr9eu Professor Bradley
Stoughton. The Making OF IRON 0lustrated) Cooper
Institute. Sth and Fourth avenue Professor
r Won Nardrof. Cathode RAYS and Rontgen Rays I;
East side House Settlement and First
nue. Mrs Helen T. Schoonoven. Three Poets Of
IAfe.' St. BartholOmew's Lyceurn Hall. No 205 East
42d street p Ka Isaka Senne. Life in Zuuland
Gllustrated) Young Mems Christian Association COL
ored Mems Branch. No 252 West SD street John Jay
Lewis The History and Beauty OF Old New Eng
land illustrated: Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ti0n No. West 125th street William H Fleming.
''shakespeares Life Shakespeare's London. Shake
sneare's Theatre illustrated: Young Mems Hebrew
Association 92d street and Lexington avenue. Miss
Annie The Ascent OF the Matterhorn'' illus
trafedl: Young Mems Institute, No DID BoWery, De
V;itt q snyder "A Trip Central Africa Ciilus-
tratsdl. New York Public Library. S3l East 10th
street Joseph Adelman. Henry VIII
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MUSIC.
COMPOSITIONS BY MR.. HUSS.

Assisted by his wife. who was Miss Hildegard
Hoffman and the Knesel Quartet. Mt Henry Hol-
den HuSs gave concert chiefly OF his
positions in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
noon. The audience made up of friends. and
there We're many demonstrations of pleasure in the
performances OF Mr.. and Mrs. Huss-more indeed
than could be reconciled with sound and discrim-
mating Judgment. Yet. despite the kindly attitude
Of the listeners an hour and forty minutes OF Mr..
Huss's music proved TO be tax upon the patience
or the majority. Concerts of this character ought
not to be public functions. They defeat their end
if that end be invite critical estimate of the
compositions. and accomplish good II the purpose
be merely to challenge the profunctory APPROPRIATION
of friends whose good will pre-empted from
the beginning. Counting the three movements of a
string quartet and the same number of movements
OF sonata for pisnaforte and violin separate
pieces (which they are). yesterdays audience was
The same number OF pieces by classical or
romantic master a single programme
would have had a terrifying lcok; not
only would it have frightened the souls OF
fearful judges; it would have made their coming
unnecessary. Tor there would have been audi
ence. and hence concert. Who shall feel the
need of saying what the nineteen compositions
were like? There were seven set pianoforte pieces
and an added eighth: there were five songs; three
fourths Of a string quartet; sonata for violin
and pianoforte, and a romanza for vioIonceuo with
pianoforte accompaniment. Mrs. Huss sang the
five songs written by her husband and also FIVE
Dy masters like Parades Arne. Bach. Wagner and
scnumann- Theirs was joy TO the judicious in
her singing. Mr.. Huss played all the accom-
paniments and all the pianoforte solos: and there
was no joy in his playing. Mr.. Schroeder played
the violoncello romanza and Mr KneiseI the violin
part OF the sondtas with their fellows. Theodore
wicz and Svecenski. They played the quartet.
Most of the delight which their playing gave
came from the artistic in which
they performed their task They were slo-
quent advocates for the music and IT a
fortunate dspensation that the quartet. which was
new, and the sonata, which had been heard at a
concert of the Kneisel Quartet In November 1901.
We're the mos. interesting Of the afternoons offer
lngs But as 1t has been said before In reviews of
MI Husss music the want OF spontaineity. both in
thought and treatment. IL evidence again
Ihere was promise for a while IN the slow move
ment OF the quartet-a legend with a Northern
tnse-but II ran out into fra gmentary reteration
and other devices which ought TO have been de-
velopment. but were not H E. K
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
WILL MEET AT COLUMBIA.
Representatives of Twenty-Five Colleges and
Universities Expected Thursday.

Twenty-Five colleges and universities have prom
ised to send delegates to the first meeting of the
colleges and universities of the State of New York
WHICH will be held at Columbia University next
Thursday and Friday. Among those who will come
as representatives A Y. Y. Raymond, president
Of Union College; l. c. stewardson, president of
Hobart; H. NJ MacCracken. chancellor of New
York University; George E, Merrill. president OF
Colgate; John II. Finley, president of the College
Of the City of New York; David w Hearne, pres-
dent Of st. Francis Xavier's College; A c. Mac
kenzie. president of Elmira; Thomas Hunter, pres
ident Of Normal College; Rush Rhees. president Of
Rochester University; Almon Gunnison president OF
st. Lawrence College; B. c. Davis. president of
Alfred College; J. G. Schurman, president OF Cor
nell; James r. Day. chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versty and c. II. Livermore. president of Adelphi.
Fordham College. Manhattan. St Johns. ST. Bona
ventures, Canesius. Wells, Vassar and Hamilton
will also be represented. Andrew S. Draper. State
Commissioner of Education, will attend.
After the first meeting, Thursday. the build
ings and grounds at Columbia will be inspected.
On Friday evening reception will be held in Earl
Hall
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
CAST OF THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK. "
EDWIN GOULD, JR., HAS TYPHOID.
Tutor Suffering from Same Disease-Both
Patients Are Recovering.

Edwin Gould jr.. of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Gould, it was learned yesterday. is III at his home
NO $50 9TH avenue with typhoid fever The illness
of young Mr.. Gould adds to the list OF illnesses in
the families of Edwin and George J. Gould About
two weeks ago Kingdom Gould. son of George j.
Gould was operated for appendicitis at the
town house here and is recovering. Before
that two OF his sisters had the measles Edwin
Gould, jr., is reported doing well. and his
chances for recovery said TO be excellent.
Late last night it was said that the fever had
decreased materially
In connection with the illness of Edwin Gould,
Jr, 1t was learned that his tutor, John W.
Crowe, of No 1SS Franklin Place, Flushing is also
III with the same disease. He is said to be also
recovering. How Mr.. Gould and his tutor caught
the disease is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BoNI DE rAsTELLANE BoYcoTTED

BON De CASTELLANE BOYCOTTFD
Il would be great mistake 10 imagine that the
french great world sympathizes IN any way with
Count B0ri dc Castellane in his matrimonial
troubles. The letters and dispatches from Paris
u5i nave been printed here, intima ting that the
Members of Tho cd arstocracy are siding with him
@'e alogether misleading. They strongly disap-
p'o'eo OF his marriage from the outset not from
st9 objections TO Miss Anna Gould or 10 her fami-
~ out solely on account OF the endeavors made by
Fo1ng De Cestelane himself 10 convey the i'm
preston al Paris that 81 was a business transac-
~ falher than love match Even after his wife
aao Presented him with couple of charming little
V''s ne never neglected any opportunity 10 nsinu-
ss maj be had sacrided himself and all his feel
IS 70 the necessity of regiding the family
s'e'eon-that Is 70 say of bringing money into the
-PoEeI'shed house OF Castellane by means OF
A'i'sse- Indeed. 10 such point did he carry this
20 whenever he showed friends and acqualntances
'-1o ne gorgeous mansion, upon which he had
's-~laelec such vast sums OF his Wifes money,
.c reached her private apartments marvel OF
-'us Qu.aze furniture and decoradons-he would
,A'-4'ia with that kind of impertinent air. aped
- mo tones of the Regence. as he threw open
ne door. La chapeIe expiatoire""
nov tho old French aristocracy regarded his at
.oe IL The whole matter is best illustrated by the
s' that when be offered himself for election at
~s sockey Club he was ignominioHsly ''pilled' by
- -esesi number Of blackbalis ever accOroeu 10
=! one candidate. and now that great world IN
'"ch Ais mother and brothers-but not his father
move is unanimous IN resenting and condemning
y scandal which his conduct toward his
s AsS given rise. il takes the ground that
'N sn he1ess brings such a colossal fortune 10
.'tnpls5tly ruined man as did Miss Gould on the
on of her marriage 10 Boni de Castellane
!. 'sesi that ne can do is 20 fulhl his share OF
contract by lhe correctness OF his private life
--Ii'.ng thar the union IN question was. as Boni
-se' business agreement rather than love
- u was his bo3nden duty as a sentilhonine
--E 10 perform his share by according TO MS
r,lsrs
: cannot be said that Countess Boni de Castel-
Is popular In Paris, but she Is lDneasurapig
IL respected today 10y the Ieopie or thai ~ofIo
. Nllcn she has married fHan she was when
- eSineiy submitted to the inhoelities 10 tue
-sArg extortions and 20 the sneens Of her un-
eia and now thoroughly declssse husband
!. WI be regarded at Paris with more contempt
-, - ever II ne consents 10 accept the $500 a year
\ 20 ns wife is 10 allow him Ia order 10 keep
~ 'loin starving. This amount viii mol 20 iaf'
~ ~sser, Tor lie owes one halter alone IN Paris
n @z'Sst while when on the last occasion INC
ii mace inventory OF his belongings a.
= instance Of his numerous creditors ne touhd
! 1ss iHan SIC white waistcoats belonging 10 Bonl
A., - As family Boni will receive little or no as
ucs for his father IS an invetefn'e
's hard Up. sad has s9Uanderso svs' ''-'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
FESTIVAL SEAT SALE REcoRo

Cincinnati. April 17-All seat sale records for the
Cincinnati May Music Festival were brok.n to-
day at the opening auction sale The racar5 bisb
est price paid for first choice has been 500 and
to-day ten boxes went above that figure bringing
a total premium OF S.255. Among the purcbassrs
OF boxes was Mrs Longworth, mother OF Congress
man AonsWorth. box was reserved for Lady
Egar wife OF the English connposar r,bo - :
to-day. Congressman Longworth and bis u-,+. nj,
Gip, 9GocEpy me oox with the elder Mrs. Longworth.
ciuults the additional price of the seats to-days
FESTIVAL receipts aggregated seS.ls
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
CLEVELAND AWAY, NO MEETING.
Ex-President Causes Postponing of Session Of
Jefferson Statue Committee

Owing to the absence of ex-President Grover
Cleveland, who is at Palm Beach, Fla, the COM
mittee which has in charge the raising Of funds
for a statue TO Joseph Jefferson in Central Park
cid not meet yesterday at No POS Fifth avenue but
postponed the meeting until tomorrow afternoon
when Mr.. Cleveland is expected to be present The
committee includes John D. Crimmins, Andrew Car
negie, w. Bourke Cochran, Stanford White, John
A Starin, Frank Tiford, Heinrich Conried. David
Belasco Francis Wilson Edward Lauterbach, and
several others. The statue will be designed by
William Frederick Macmonnes and will be sit
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
PORTRAIT OF JOHN HAY UNVEILED.

Cleveland. April IA portrait OF the late secre-
tary of State John Hay. painted by Ellen G. En-
met. unveiled at the hfty-eghth annual meet
ing OF the Cleveland Chamber OF Commerce To-
night The portrait is the gift of the ex-presdent
of the chamber. Charles l. Pack and his fatbsr
George w. Pack The painting will be hung in
the auditorium of the chamber beside the por-
traits of the late President Mckinley and the late
Senator Hanna. ~ 800