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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-24

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-24

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-24

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

a ~" ere da~r,.i III th, ritr s;ltilr-
day with lh,. arrival of tie mrw steam
"r 'ttv "f Au"u"ta, tho transfer h:,rt
of the Eastern !t-.iuistriI, ,'v. ,.!t.. il
was bniit during the past winter to
succeed the Steamer i,,I;t collins, ~
The up-riArr work ut til, E,.nI..l,r. Iii
vision, ;tnI not only that. but to cover
It greater area th.n th- collins r:..r
covered. Tor willie the V..Ir.g:,l.i,. craft
W!lich aaIlrd away from Auf.ue.a last
fan had tone fHilhfitl rrrlir,. fni. i4:nl
years between this city ana Gardiner.
The new boat will BE- called upon t. COW
er five times III" distance IiiaH did her
predecessor. bcrau:,. OF 4 c!.aits,.. ;lhirh
m:ttc. Bath the %t"ppim:. place. of ,h..
big steamers Of the line. instead uf
Gardiner as heretofore.
Ar" the people Of Au%lsta ;;Ial" Ash
any man, woman or child, ANA seq what
the reply will be-, if they can txpr,:>:5
their feelings in words. and ti-n eu
back to Saturday morning ami recall
the WcIcolnc that the Steamer got Just
as soon as she rounded mile rock For
iV!.ik it was as if Dendcinonitnn hld
EDk,:i luue.. IticrNthing thai had Il
whistle and could blow it did so. the
Eaton Shur factory, the Augusta l.tIm-
Der tr'@. mill, the big fire whistle on
the City huilhing, all roartd il Wrrolnc
while The &hI'ill whistles Of the other
Industries :Illng the river chimed in
and even the steam lighter Fay, which
was driving piles Just above the steam
boat wharf. and above all others Oh
Gl0!y waved 4 wei ome from t!.r pIl, ~
the city building, Wh"rc Mayor Plaa;rd
had caused il to be- huistrd ~ honor If
IN" occasion. II is douhtfullv if any
visitor to Augusta cv,r had the clad
ltnd more enthusiastically rNt.noiri
than did the steamer AS Sh. stopped AZ
her wharf 10 rest after tht "trip ~ tn.
river.
And tn" crowds that greeted her The
krrn"h"c bridg" was lined for nearly
an hour brfnrt- She arrived. cv-ryl,udy
eager to get tn" FIRST glimpse Of hrr
when Size should round tht. hr.nd H.
low III" city. Ana ON the wharf here
should land was another crowd young
people old people. middlr ay,.d people.
and Of course he CVcrprcsrnt y,dingstr~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
Superior Court Tomorrow.

The grand jury for the April term
Of the superior court for Kemnebpc
county will come in at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Despite the ar,iuuus
work connected with the Cooper muir
der case. County Attorney Leigh will
present III" evidence in criminal cases
for Indictment.
ON Saturday evening, the county at
torney stated 10 Journal man that
he was undecided as to whether or not
he would present evidence In the Mat
tie Hackett murder case. He will de-
termine this later. possibly today.
The trial of the cases on th.- civil
docket for the April term Of The su-
perior court will begin Tuesday morn
ing. The list is not a long one and
about one week will be consumed in
trial Of cases. The criminal docket
will be reached next week. The
traverse jurors. as well as the grand
jurors. have been instructed 10 report
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

thrfr IS q wide Promenade deck The
saloon itself iS very pretty. and neatly
FURNISHED. The floor is covered with
Il dark red small figured Wilton car
pei, ana furnished with rattan chairs
with red plush cushions lii the for
"aId crd Of The saloon i4 4 lunch conn
ter, While i, The stern are :: smoking
room. toilet rooms. etc. There are also
i'lf %i;ii'-:'",ill@ ON liz. saloon deck and
one bt-i"N. The i,ilutl.ul!:c is large. ana
f'nInN. THAI Ill" Steamer is, we'll rro-
I!nr'i fur agI:la; fire i% shown Iy IN.
IRE h"St within easy reach. ana also
S"Frral chemical cytmsuishrrs. Owe. tn.
mann deck also is a complete euiipluent
q! !iI,- ll"@rrverS.
4 !it steamer is in command of Cant
!. ~ Lewis, who 50 long presided in
lIc lniot mouse Of tie Della Collins and
lac EilS WITH him as pilot Thomas Cnss
of llttSton. The first mate is Fred Ia
Der Of Gardiner. The chief engineer is
Allan llod2sion, formerly of the steam
cr kcnntbtc. and his assistant is
't"G5h itedding Of Boston The fire
men are James Riley ANA Jerry ThooeI
ia" n'n"iI counter in The saloon
"l-ie lISit lunches will be served dur
lh& ~" trip mp the river. is presided
over ~ Mrs. PAMELA Coffin of Bath
10 all the steamer will carry q crew of
=" ''ii;ht of whom win IL. taken from
III" fuilrr ON her arrival al Bath.
Among those who came ,i0Wn with
tli'- Steamer on her first trim We're Gen
A%t. frederick y. Jones' of Boston. Mr.
NrEin". ch!"; steward FOR the cuupany
mel Engineer ltlaisdcl Of the COM
lal'Y Steward Gorham Of the FlIller
and ELGi.ag" Master owen of thr Fnl-
l'r.
~ ~ Jones said III speaking nf the
lrlp from Boston, that the boat behaved
Wei Hnd came along 1T Il fast elm
making better time than the F,,l,pr
haE"", and that when she gets down
l" mr. b'-hlinSS she viii he very fast
Sh" is taken all in all. an odd lo,,s-
lhE craft. but just what is needed oo
TINS part Of the river. ana that she is
1HSi viii De greatly appreciated. botf,
hN the patrons of the line and by the
business men along the street who will
'hGS be able to get their produce from
hoSt"ll +afIy IN the morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
WEAK KIDNEYS MAkC MEAk
BODIES.


Ae u,.,. ,-...,l, Ii,,ts Ural.ns a chain.
:, ,...,t. ,,ii,.,, ,''', y.,,l<4n tha vhnIa
I" "c'''> k'"''''H" M'""e' W "''olo
hrdy and hasten the ihai breakihg-
du"n.
,,,..'.. = =, NM ,.,,na,s at w,o
,h.ir ,.'iy;' 1''''' ,''' ,''.'neI 0'' na ~ r,,nIs
body y,ur-,4 from the -Ac.ss of uric
|, i.n,i circulated IL tie blood.
A,.I., ii .a'I "l''r' n';,,s j .,na lamruor and
uniary I'M come and there is an ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

1t has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases ana
driven away more fears than any
other medicine in the world. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Bowditch, Webster
r Co. - .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

crew of lihrmcn WAS nt work Sunday
setting three big poles on the south >id.
OF ir't@" street, near the foot of the
nil. tl" poles being Respectively 20. -
amt =" f"rt il height ont. was located
h"Af th" corner .f Water and Bridge
streets, ~" second ~ tllr ,ni Of Tia
M'ii" '@'tlhl Freight shed ana the
ihIrd i short distance ,lp the hin Tho
pric:; We're set fn. tn. burmese of ra
placing the SlInrt... poles alreaiv in nc.
ana I" bring The cuinpany's wires abov.
~" many other" which concentrate in
that St.t ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

1h f,rmrhr,. I.i,;ht Y Heat 'o':'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

:" =" worse than the terrible case of
iiirS mat AFFLICTED me 10 years Then
was advised To apply Bucklen's
Anira Salv", ana less than box Der
fl;thently cured me. writes l.. S. Napier
of RugleSs, Ky. Heals all wounds.
burns and sores like magic. 25c. at
Bow hitch. Webseter & Co, Simnson
Drug Co. Waterville, druggista
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
Explosion of Powder.

An explosion at Eckman. W. Va,
Yesterday of 10000 pounds of powder,
which was being transported on three
mine cars from a freight car TO the
powder house Of the Pulaski Company,
resulted in the death Of one, the fatal
injury of two, and the serious injury OF
eight others. Three oil the injured are
women whose homes, near the scene of
the explosion, we're wrecked. The
wrecked houses took Ere, and the scene
was soon thronged with people. Timbers
and empty powder cans we're scattered
over large area.
The men we're on the powder-lsden
cars and the women were in the houses
nesr by. The powder was in tins, and
was moved from freight car to the
magazine, when sparks from the motor
wheels or current from the motor set II
oft. The houses near by were torn into
splinters, and the defamation rocked the
entire village. In few minutes hun
dreds had congregated and engaged in
fighting the FIRE, which broke out as soon
as the explosion occurred. Some OF the
wounded were horribly burned, several
of them lost their eyes, and the ilesh
hung in tstters from their bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
Changes in southern Officials,

Many important appointments we're
made by the directors Of the Southern
Railway Company at a meeting held in
New York yesterday. The appointments
make no changes whatever in the execu-
tive organization of tho company with
the exception Of the addition OF Fairfax
Harrison to the executive stall. MIR.
Harrison was an assistant of the late
President Samuel Spencer
The appointments made yesterday weIe
given as follows
Alexander Il. Andrews. vice president,
with headquarters in Raleigh, N. G. ;
John Culp, vice president, in charge of
traffic, with headquarters in Washing
ton. d. c.; Charles II. Aekert, vice
president and general manager, In charge
of operating and maintenance depart
ments aud immediate charge OF operat-
iug departments east and south OF Har-
riman Junction, Nashville, Chattanooga
and Memphis. with headquarters at
Washington; Thomss 9. Powell, vice.
president, in general charge of operating
department OF s.. Louis, Louisville lines
and of the traffic interests Of the com
papy in the West, with headquarters in
st. Louis, Mo-; Henry B. Spencer, Vice
president, in general charge OF constrnc-
ton and purchasing departments. with
Offices at Washington, d. C.; Fairfax
uaY,ison Y;ce nresident asEisfing the
president in matters Of finance and In
matters relating to the treasury and &C
counting departments and performing
such duties % the president may direct,
with headquarters in Washington.
w. W. Finley. president OF the South
ern Railway, was yesterday elected pres
Ident OF the Georgia Southern and Flor.
ida Railway 10 succeed the late Samuel
Spencer. lie also was elected mem,
Der of the board Of directors to succeed
Mr. Spencer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
Today's Telegraphic News

The Conflict Between Church and state.
Paris, Dec. Is The Eclait today
saws Official denial was made at the
Archbishopric Of the report circulated
last night that consultation of prelstes
held yesterday 1t was decided that dec
lsrstions for churches to permit holding
religious services could be made by lay.
men. This statement was hailed as Of
fering means of settling the dispute
between church and State. The council
of ministers st q meeting today framed q
bill containing six articles for carrying
out The separation law, yet Offering q
means for Catholics to continue their
public worship. The measure will be
submitted to Parliament tonight.
Today the police are taking steps to
Dust church officials and prelates from the
bishoprics, seminaries and other church
buildings. Cardinal Lecot was notified
BY the project Of Bordeaux to leave the
srchiepiscopal palace within eight days.
The Bishop of Arras was expelled from
his palace lsst night after protesting that
he yielded only TO force. Immediately
following bis expulsion the police drove
ont the inmates from the crest seminary
of Arrss,. 1t was necessary to break 10
the doors, as the seminary priests had
barricaded themselves inside. They were
finally expelled
The cabinet at Its meeting determined
on this course in regard TO expelling
prelates who resist the law. Ii was de-
cided after considerable argument only
To regard bishops as foreign iunctiousries
open to expulsion.
Pope Plus health has been so affected
by the strain he has undergone on &C
count of the fight being waged between
the church and state 10 France that he
WAS compelled to keep to his bed today.
1t is stated that his illness is not serious,
however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
Fayors Multiple Iist.

Attorney General Anderson was the
rat witness called 10 the school book
Investigating committee 10 Richmond
yesterday. He is ex olicio a member Of
the board. He said he favored the null
tiple lIst. and strongly defended the
State board.
''The multiple list" he said, "has
been In existence 40 year,. The books
upon the multiple list are best for teacher
and pupil. 1.-THE books should he chang
ed, the teachers themselves should go TO
school for IL months ia order TO famil
iariae themselves with the new books.
can see no reason why the same books
should not be used throughout the State. +"
The witness then mentioned letter
written by Mr.. Eppa HuntOu, which
declared that Mr.. Hunton bad made a
statement that he would not wish his
children to use the books used in the
schools ia Tennessee.
Gen. Anderson said that Johnson's
Readers we're adopted before tho books
we're published. When they were exam
ined the board made a change He
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
From Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Garette.l
WashinQtop. Dec. 10.

kO4fTc8UuuubuC VI thN EA<cAo2f'~
Washington, Dec. To-.
President Roosevelt discussed the car
shortage In the northwest today with a
number of Congressman and expressed
the hore that the situation could be
speedily relieved. "The trouble with
the case ia placing the blame where it
belongs, said Representative Townsend,
one Of the authors of the Esch-Town-
send bill, who talked with the President
about the matter today. "Mr. HILL OF
the Great Northern says that there are
plenty of cars on his line. On the other
hand, reliable business men and farmers
assert that the whole country ia suffering
for coal and the necessities Of life simply
because the Great Northern will not
move the fuel and the grain"
President Roosevelt has directed that
Mai. C. W. Penrose and Capt. Z. A.
Macklin, both of the 26th Infantry. be
tried BY courtmsrtial for alleged neglect
of duty in connection with the Browns
vile riots. -,
FIX. Congressman "Pfigate" John Al
len, Of Mississippi, who was one OF the
Presidents callers at the White Honse
today, believes that theHonse took wise
course yesterday when it knocked out
tho measure for increasing the salaries OF
Members and Senators. "Whils l be-
lleye that congressman ought to have
more money and is really worth It," said
Mr.. Allen, IL think it is best that he
should not get it. That Is to say, it is
best for the government. If he we're
paid mole money he would have Just
that much more money to spend and
would be Just that much less account.
Now | know that II had $40. OOOa year
instead of s., 900 when | was member
| would not have been able to do as good
work as did. AS it wss ran a little
In debt Ia Washington during the sess-
Ions and managed by strict economy to
pull mpself ont and get sbont even du-
ring the months was at home on the
farm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
SATURDAY EVENING. DC. IS. 1909.

TgEHr SEEMS to be a disposition still
70 look with suspicion, if not contempt,
upon publicans and sinners when they
attempt to walk in the paths Of rectitude.
Such a spirit was in evidence In Jndea
nearly nineteen centuries ago, and, from
what is often observed around us, 1t
seems by no means to be extinct. An at
tempt was recently made 10 New YORK.
10 extend the hand of fellowship to GER
tain men who hsd during the greater
n,rtion OF their lives trOdden downward
maths bu! whose faces are now set toward
another country. TO this end represent
atiyes of such classes were invited to at-
tend revival services at the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas in New York,
the church of Miss Helen Gould and
Mrs. Russell Sage. The edi6ce was
filed last Sunday night with mon and
women representing all classes. The re-
porter of New York paper attended the
meeting, evidently not for his own edih-
cation, but for the purpose OF seeing any
thing ridiculous that might occur. The
reporter began bis account OF the meet
ing thus "The Collegiate Church OF st.
Nicholas was filed with men and women
of wealth and social prestlge Sunday
night TO listen to the story OF the gospel
from the lips of converted Bowery bums."
The description of the meeting was en-
bellished with pictures Of certain NEE
who are struggling against temptations
in yarions forms, mostly from liquor.
one of the speakers is represented with
trembling lips in the act Of telling his
nearer. that he has abStained from his
besetling sin for over eight years. Others
are pictured In the act of portrayiug their
struggles against inherited principles
which war against the soul. 1t would
seem that this is class The Gospel IL
destined to reach, and the action of the
officers Of the church in inviting such to
the edifce is commendable, as those
fighting trials OF their faith deserve the
sympathy and assistance Of all good peo-
pie The propensity to misuse stimnlants
has been the downfall Of many, and
those who fight of temptation for eight
years or even eight days are greater
heroes than people who have no taste for
liqnor and consequently are not called to
fight against it. But the latter class is
generally the most censoriOus, although
they may be guilty of other arresrages
equally az offensive in the sight OF
heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
Lake Disasters.

Bayfield,, Wis, Dec. IS. The steam
ship Msnistiqus, with s crew of thirty
one men. has probably gone to the bot
tom of Lake Superior; the Ireland is
sgsin wreck and is supposed TO have
foundered before daylight, and the tug
Crosby. leaking badly, reached here to-
day, with sill but one Of the crew of the
Ireland after one Of the most heroic
rescues In the history Of The lakes, One
man drowned when the Crosby took the
crew of the disabled Ireland aboard.
Two others we're seriously injured.
There seems TO be little doubt that the
Msoistique hss suuk, "a otherwise It
would have returned to the assistance of
Its cousort, the Ireland, when that craft
signslled II Was sinking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
The Rattleships.

Norfolk, Dec Is. To-day silver SIR
vices. the gift OF the States for which
the warships Gre named, we're present
ed to two battIeships and one cruiser,
and a new srmored cruiser, one of the
most powerful 10 the navy, was launch
ed.
The presentation OF silver services was
to the battleship Virginia, at the Nor
folk navy yard at 2 p. m. to the amor
ed cruiser Tennessee, 10 Hampton
Roads, abou. the same time, and to the
tattleship Louisiana at Rev Orleans.
The launching occurred at Newport
News about nine O'Clock this morning
when the new cruiser Montana LETT the
ways at the yards of her builders, the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company.
Governor Swanson and a party OF
State officials arrived from Richmond
today and the party proceeded at once 10
the navy yard aboard Of a tug.
Luncheon was served on the Virginia
The presentation of the silver service
to the battleship Virginia was by the
Governor in person and there were pres
ent representatives of the State Legisls
ture, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Colonial Danes of America and
other organizations. 10 the party were
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson and Speak
or Cardwell aud Mr.. and MIS-. James r.
Cation, of Alexandria. Governor Swan
son made the principal address, to which
the ships captain responded. The GER
vice cost the State $4, 500.
At the same hour Gov. Cox, who head
ed delegation Of two hundred from
that State. presented 81, 900 silver SER
vice to the battlesbip Tennessee.
The cruiser Montana was christened
by Miss Minnie Conrad, of Great Falls,
MoU., daughter of w. G. Conrad, one
of the great bankers Of the northwest,
and former Vlrginiap. Her maid OF
honor was her sister. Governor Toole,
of Montana, who named Miss Conrad to
represent the State, found il impossible
himself to tend the launching.
The Montana is of the latest and most
powerful clas Of ships Of her type. She
Is sister ship to the North Carolina,
Tenne see aud Washington.
She is a twin screwed vessel of IA, SOC
tons displacement, designed to steam
twenty-five kGots with an indicated
horse power of $4,000. She will carry
20 guns.
The Montana was launched Ia the
presence of 10000 people. A basque,
10 honor of Miss Conrad and OtheI
Monlanans, including the Washington
colony, followed the launching. The
Montana is about halt completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
NIistake at q Funeral.

Richmond, Vs., Dec. 15.-The mis-
take of J. &. Ellison, a grave digger,
caused the interment in the wrong grave
at Oskwood cemetery, yesterday OF the
body of a prominent citizen. There
were two funerals at the same hour, and
two open graves, with the same under
tsker In charge. Ellison directed the
(irst procession that arrived to the grave
intended for the other. After the body
had been lowered and partially covered
the second body, followed by long line
of carriages, drove up and the mistake
was discovered. The first coffin was
then dug up and removed, while large
crowd stood around in embarrassed
ailepce,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
King Haakon in Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-Remembering the
slight given his last royal visitor, King
Frederick, of Denmark, BY the people
of Berlin, and not desiring to submit
other guests tosimilar discouriesy, Kaiser
William today received King Haakon
aud Queen Maud Of Norway, who are in
Germany for a few days, at Po!sdsm.
The arrangements for reception at Ber-
lin we're cancelled, but there were plenty
of festivities at Potsdsm. King Fred
erick was coolly received on his recent
visit. The Burgomaster, who tried to
do the hunors of the occasion fittingly,
was afierward bitterly denounced because
he received The royal guest bareheaded
at the Brandepgburg Gate and public
meetings we're held to protest against the
''sycophautic servility" in connection
with reception OF royalties. All this
greatly augered Kaiser William, who lie
elared the capital is becoming too social
istic and is permeated with revolutionary
theories to such an extent that he can
no longer receive his friends there.
Hence, the reception to King Haakon
al Potsdam,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
pilot isOat Sunk.

New York, Dec. l5.-The steamship
Monterey crashed into the Sandy Hook
Pilot boat Hermit No. 7. early today, off
Highland Light and ssuk her, Three
pilots and crew of seven we're rescued
from the sinking pilot boat, which dis
appeared beneth the waves three min
utes after being struck. The Monterey
Sas steamiDg at full speed from Havana
and struck the Hermit in the thick
weather off the Hook. The pilot boat
was cut 10 half and her crew with the
three pilots, some of whom were sleeping
when the crash came, we're thrown into
the water Boats were lowered aud the
men we're picked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-15
}. Apparently all Of the diners we're

also. Apparently all Of the diners were
not in accord with Mr.. Barber.
10 the Forsythe, \. c., Superior
Court yesterday afternoon DIRE. X. Il.
Lassiter was given a verdict for VI o6b'
sc against the Southern Rsilway. The
plaintiff allegation was that her health
wss permanently Injured BY the negli-
gence of the defendant, that while going
from Greensboro to Washington on one
OF the Southern's trains in March, 1903,
The coach was not provided with heat
and as a result she was taken with a Sc
we're chill. which lasted several hours,
and that ever since that time she has
been under the care Of physicians nearly
all the time. Mrs. Lsssister's claim was
for 81, 200.