davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
cheap b Any old 20

For several days past. The J6urB5.
bas been tbo victim Of an intelligent
c1mp1sItor who made che advertise
meBt Of Tillsou & Go. read "a pound.
of CoulsoB'B Egg Food Cor ti25." OF
course it should have read 800 pound.
Cor ti25. but from all reports Of p5ul
tr growers some think even az that OK.
tayawnt price ii would be- a good .a.
yestment Scores Of chicken raissrs arc
beginning 20 uso this wonderful egg
producer and b keeps TiIlson a Co.
busy supply their trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Want M Langley.

A rr4o.sit.on vas houorsd az tbs n.
nee Of Governor Chamberlain this
morning from tae governor OF CaIif,r.
H'a, asA'rg for tbe arrest ana return 10
la'i''e OF "a. }. langley, who Is uant.
Ell iu California 90 answer 20 the ,hargs
% rape langley is the man uas re-
'ea'N arrested az Roseburg ia som.
INny VITA Young gigi from Caatra
Dosla oounIN. NaMllrn-a-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Excursiona ivory Hour

In order 20 give the people Of Salem
an opportunity 70 see the beautiful
country south Of Salem, and 70 see tb,
development being made by the com
pany, tho Ci,izens' Light & Traction
Company will run excursion cars 70 Oh,
rock quarry, south of Odd Fellows
cemetery, leaving tho Willamette hote
on even hours Enioy a pleasant ride
and see for yourself n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
EDITORIAL TRUTHS
TERSELY TOLD

90 bo going o. hegg.ag With tts eEsep
i.oH of secretary 6f state. oa which
Marion count, h8s a monopoly. That
Office and congressman is conceded %
this ,ounly aud ihs asp.uuis should
continue 90 treat each other with saur.
irsy and good wiIl 81 that whoever Is
nominated iho others may give him
hearty support
uf fauf-f, as everyone knows. there
Hfe politicians great and small mostly
SMALL Boz Oregon. Who. n they cannot
so che maH ou tho ticket of their
own choice will loIi and supper, ibe
Democratic nomIHtr We look far man.
ifrsinilous ~ chat on lbt ga,sruorshIp
aui senatorial contest Many mon viii
h' disposed o. yast "a vote fbr GearIu
fnr senator and for Chamberlain for
governor .f ihoy cannot have their own
man nominated But that Idea b. noe a
slfanso ono. uHlar iho operation ~ ihs
direct primary aHI fhs Australian bal.
l'i 10 hehoa,rs thr Republicans aaI
ihe Democrats t1 nominate mon of
character and brains lf tbsF want ta
l'.I s'..i party vote Tho hct Re-
candidates ur.sr thIs ssi,m ta,s gat
O." hr a.WHsi uH.famIy stronger than
ihe'r part, 90 be elected after they are
nominated hfeRuse ., may Dc sst
i'un taaI fee mra arr ailt to nau
ib'if fu'l party VOTE Tho Nesliag out
rr''rss begun at the primaries Win hs
continued at iae paIIs aaI su p5I.
iit'hns might as we'll make up their
w.uts 90 face ths music. The tsnl,u.
'' Z" rut power ln the hands of the
people BE- oa'y tlm.IsI ly lds tendency
'n iaa paft of tae people t1 a,s ttatI
p'"er We arc only seeing tts begin
Mage of political independence ia ore
s'H and tae cause of gooI govern
nenf san Boz promoted by the use 5f
a' h's Hist hy tas voter as nell as tasl |
Ires.l,at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

y..a f5r second term. They had
learned what was 10 be- done. and how
% DO g. OF tho Salem police force
nothing nocl be- said. Tho business
mon Of Salem, regardless Of party
askoi thai thcy ho retained But their
IplBsss wcro needed 90 pay political
dehis. and were taken and bartcred ~
regardless ~ public service Tho pal.
Iirv excuse of a political boss that this
was done 20 "grt even with Hofor -
win noe meet tho criticism. Hofcr bad
noi aakel for tho appointment of any
of ihoso men who tavo been removed
Tho blow "a struck ~ good government
and NOT ai lIofer Tho apologist for
spnll' politics might better say thcy
wore iispl,1ssd With the Waters a..
miH'sifation of tho city, because II was
too cl'an aui progressive % suit them.
There has not heon a dollar of graft
laid ai its doors Tho fact that the
old citizens party leaders an con,
irmn tho raid of political bosses and
gnfirrs ou nur city government shows
chat iho Waters administration was 100
r'oan. straightforward and sonssfya,
tive 20 satisfy ite boolls element May,
or Waters never removed any man 10
make a place for bis friends Hs hsy.
'r inmekel in places or allowed any,
one uuirr him 90 do it ne diI rot
oven remove officers of tho Citizens a1
miu.Hratioa ihat wore doing their du.
t', anil ho never eXattsi political work
from suy fity employee
Az foF tho editor of this paper. he
has HryoF askeI 90 have places made
for bis friends. nor 20 have men 70
moyei from Office because they were
uoi bis friends He has often refused
20 support professional politicians For
places they aspirol 90. and were not
ne for, and even the men he has sup
ported have uot always turned out 10
ba s'iHis but Do is willing 20 Pcs, upon
DIS record iu thesa matters The ,ry |
't tho Republican bosses Who have /
forced Democrats upon the city nay /
coils f'T political spite is loud aud 81.
r.'us and uo respectable citizen iced
be uneasy abo., their writings.
tfom same little observations we are
Inclined 90 the belief that votes for
b .-l. -a-n aan.L.-.LLn vim ~. h..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Quality
Convenience
Completeness

COMBINED WITH ADAPTABrLI-
TY TO AMY SPACE OR NEED MAKE
THE oIoBE.wERN1cKE LINES
WELL WORTH YOUR CoNsmERA.
rroN WHEN BUYING BOOK CASES
OR FILING CABINETS.
AS THEY ARE OF SECTIONAL
CONSTRUCTION, you CAN BUY
ENOUGH FOR YOUR PRESENT
NEEDS, AND ADD AS you NEED
1T. A LITTLE AT A TIME.
WE SELL THEM TO you AT FAC.
TORY PRICES. DELIVER THEM TO
YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE AND SET
THEM UP FOR you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

hy thf way. ta 600 critics Know tast
'"' haairei delegates az Albarv D.
'..'pmrr' convention uraa.moaslr sr.
a'rssi tas iamr.s ani sbipp,u' rsx
mIf hey 0trs mgu vto paid ,asIr
'"a "a' ta that convention. and psif
'aer oUH to'H buls and ~sr,f h.
he 'a' subs'aai.a toas and ,.usa aftte
,''HirF They are aot mon who m.,,
.' ''n'm'H, aHi che, declared fast
''' ind'rest 0av ot ra.sas state rev.
eaoes was tas rsat uay rak, b,srt
m ,' g. u'sads of taxation reform R,.
'''i % ''m'ns s'oW but sure Cauli.
hates Coz tho legislature may as WellI
oss' Do prisk ap thelr ears aui 81,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

'-''' "ao disytary,i tle very en-
'''a' s..s'n roliys forse ana ,.ty a,,or.
''y aad other fatdtpl smp,s,ss 4,
'sAs f''m for ,lsl oua frieais sr,
eaeHa5 sRlua,s for theis conan, 4,
''''@ business mea aIj friends o. so,,3
A'''' aaaeo' gessSally. rlers Is no son.
P.a'n' made agaiasi tAoss put into IN.
''''e'- TIE oeioetaa 70 The sh,sss
= "a 'e' g'oaad that q vas ioas tron
ps'f'7al motives sad ia a sp.r,, \,
-! -! ",e'g@ Stress Conmiss.oa,r
49, saa CITY Ais0gasy Ianaa Ia
s..''a''y ...y aeas tAeiF ATTY sal w.,s.
e'''ss aualiael 70 give yaiusli, =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
rood OR
STIMULANT.

- AtA - LsAAN 4 o
Ask your doctor If when
he orders a patient to drink
lots Of pure milk he advises
the addition Of a large
quantity Of whiskey. He'll
tell you mo" very emphati-
eally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
Scots Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
OF cod liver oil and think il is
the same thing or better. If
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If YOU
want whiskey that's another
matter but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT BowNR ,os Pearl $, 49,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

work on che souih Commercial
sifooi Improvement proceeds slowly TOE
character of tho vork done Is ihaugi
and satisfactory n is 20 hs regret
iei that the lines faf the sidewalks oa
tho easi dh of ibe street have not
hcsn made straight ani the rest of tts
Sidewalk lines should b. surveyed. 40
least with shalk.lins before ny are
established There n demand fof
other street improvements ln ths rIiy
and ihe lht is gradunlly spreading
thai better streets are indispensable.
The papalariiy of development COO.
yeniions L. unahaisl sa have bs,u
hsld ani tvo more afe on the pro
eram-ons ~ sIlyerion hnl ono at
Norih nsni Tho people ~ that live
eity on Coos nav ielrgnphcl 90 iho
Albany eonyention that they tal char.
ifred steamer 90 iats tts lr'sfairs
vho vouli somr around hy ths ossau
tafk ani forth ffom Portland t
wouli he dnr lf ihs yess.l saulI touch
ai an ths faasi cities snI taka up tts
ssifraiIous % would aks hrsff
sl'amrr ihaa rau'i snier same af tte
t1iben
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

N''t fg u.s is,s'opri 40 tts Allsr,
tou,ru'rn ln a r.tlsal wa, Nas.
II ihs saH.hiairs vef, thsrs. saI nm
az candidates faf governor but s.tI
bffi'. ui ou ihs platform TOO latter
ffni'sm1n hud uo,etnar CbsmbsHsla
were detained sl-eshefs Oesr. Iobns
and Wiihycombs were noe . hai iool
~ lfi re- nee aiaat AZ so,l AZ tts
siai' f'n IN'idfe In appearance O,sr
seems 90 hate the suppoft ~ ere Ola
eimer iradefs Johns aui wiih,tomt, A,
HfH 90 iav ahaut equally ffom both
20 ol' iafiions ani a looks a. 10 tts
hei'sosl lines that have divided tss
ni'5 ip ihs pasi souii he bsaiy hrsk
mph fae three asp.rasis miuglsl ia a
hieaaiy uay vita saeh other among
hs ef'paa snt thst l. ths uay 20 ssr.
u ea campaign. None 10 us.r
hiends have 40 far aitasteI sBy ,f
'ae' v'h auaa'woas ufpsIap,, Isf
'fip ihe mesi eoatempiIble a., .f
''.i's az psliiieai oppaa,nt lst
ean ~ imag.nel TIE oth,r sR... j.. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Hom soms little observations We are
Inclined 90 The belief that votes for
'he short term senatorship win not be
worth over 5o seuts ia tbe next lssis
'a'urr anl votes for ihe long term
N'i over 80 cents. D. HOPPER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET.
Efforts of Leaders of Both Sides to
Prevent Bio Strike.

New York.-The special committee
of the union anthracite coal miners
of Pennsylvania appeared before the
presidents and other officials of the
coal mining companies on Thursday,
stated in general terms the PROPOSE
ton it desired the operators to grant,
and then retired to formulate in detail
the demands. Before the conference
adjourned two subcommittee of
seven men each were appointed one
representing the miners and the other
the operators, to take up jointly the
questions at issue and endeavor TO
reach an agreement. When these
committees have completed their
work they will make report to the
conference
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
One Arrested at Burke.

Wallace, Ida.-Vincent St. John,
president OF the Miners union OF
Burke. Ida. so Sherlff Angus Suther-
land OF Shoshone county states. is now
in the county jail at Wallace. He was
arrested Sunday afternoon on tele-
graphic order from Boise. Sheriff
Sutherland drove to Burke, which is
seven miles from Wallace, found his
man in bed. arrested him and brought
him to Wallace St. John refuses to
say anything about his arrest or the
causes therefor and the sheriff is
equally close-mouthed. but 1t is almost
certain 1t is in connection with the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg at
Caldwell. Ida. st. John has been vot-
ing under the name of John w. Vim
cent, and Is also known by that name
in his dealings with the Burke union
He came to the Occur d'Alenes direct
1y after the union troubles In Tellu-
ride. Colo, a year and half ago. He
has been employed in the Hercules
mine at Burke as common miner.
He is married but has no children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
FORMER PRESIDENT MCCALL
WORRIED HIMSELF TO DEATH
Leader of the New York Life Did Not
Long Survive Final Blow Dealt
BY Directors Report.

New York.-John A. Mccall, until
recently president of the New York
Life Insurance company, died at 5:33
Ip m. Sunday at the Laurel house il
Lakewood, N. j., where he had been
taken three weeks ago in the hope
that the change might benefit his
health, which had suffered break
down two months ago The news OF
the death was not given out by the
family until some time after the end.
1t was announced that Mr. McCall's
death was due to enlargement of the
liver and the end had been peaceful
and without pain.
FIR. McCal's physical breakdown oc-
curred about the close of the investi-
cation of life insurance affairs In this
state by the legislative committee De-
'cember last. The report of the com
mittee is expected to be submitted to
The Legislature at Albany early this
week. Mr.. McCall's examination be-
fore the committee was a severe one,
and the ordeal he underwent in re-
hearsing in detail the affairs of the
company and in divulging transactions
about which the general public was
ignorant, worried him greatly, 1t was
said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
TRIUMPH OF SHEEP MEN.
Idaho State Veterinarian Law Held to
Be Unconstitutional.

Boise, Ida.-In the district court
Judge Stewart on Thursday held the
| state veterinarian law unconstitution-
al. If his decision is sustained by the
supreme court it will wipe out the live
stock sanitary board and the Office of
state veterinarian. The old state sheep
inspection act will, however, be re-
vived. 1t is found by the court that
the legislature sought to repeal the
latter law by mere reference to it,
extending the duties of sheep inspec-
tor to the new Office of state veterina-
rian. The litigation arose over an or
der that all sheep south of the Salmon
river be dipped a second time last year
before being driven in from the sum-
mer range. A number of sheepmen in
Washington and Canyon counties re-
fused on the ground that their sheep
were free from scab and that the
board had no authority to order them
dipped a second time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
BURIAL OF A KING.
Danish Monarch Placed in Chapel
With Ancestors of Past Thou
sand Years.

| Roskilde. Denmark, Feb. 1S.-In the
magnificent old Gothic church here
Sunday afternoon the body of King
Christian TX, amid the thunder OF
guns, the sonorous tones of the organ
hnd the blare OF trumpets, were laid
TO rest with the long line of his prede-
cessors on the Danish throne whose
remains repose in the chapel in Ros-
kilde's stone fame.
The coffin lay in the chancel be-
meath a black and gold bladachin sup
ported by high officers in full dress
uniforms. The only decoration on it
was a golden branch, a tribute from
the children of Denmark Leaning
against the altar rails were floral trib-
lutes from foreign monarchs and mem
lbers of the Danish royal family The
choir was filed with members of the
clergy, whose quaint black gowns and
white ruffs formed a striking back.
ground to the blaze of gold-laced uni
forms of the diplomatic body occupy
ing the corner of the choir. Here Mr..
O'Brien, the American minister, in
simple evening dress, was a remark
able exception. AS Mr.. O'Brien was
personally representing President !
Roosevelt, the Danish government had |
given him an attache of honor, M.
Scavenius of the foreign office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
RUSSIA WILL ALSO BE ReADY.i
Military Measures Taken in Case of
Another Anti-Foreign Outbreak
in China.

ST. Petersburg.-In view of recent,
events in China the Russian govern-l
ment, like that of the United States,
has found it advisable to take the
necessary military measures to be pre-
pared for all eventualities. Though
the foreign Office officially scouts the
alarmist tone of the Russian press
and declared that no news had been
received to excite apprehension, the
council for national defense. which
has been preparing to reduce the force
in the far east to a minimum, takes
more serious view of the situation and
is revising its plans for the evacua-
ton of the armies in Manchuria, in
order to retain there a force "suffi-
Gent to maintain Russia's special in
terests on a plane with the other
powers"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Denver Man Murdered in Dining
Room of His Hotel.

Denver.-Maurice L. Caplin, pro-
prietor of the Denver Auction COM
pany, who resides in the heart of the
Capitol Hill residence district, was
murdered in the dining room of his
home Friday night by masked man,
who entered for the purpose of rob-
berry. Caplin was engaged in a game
of cards with his wife. daughter and
friend. The hold-up walked in unan-
nounced and, dwelling two revolvers
at Caplin, demanded his money When
Caplin emptied his pockets and his
wife had turned over all the money
she had, the robber ordered Caplin to
give him the money he had received
from the days business Caplin
reached under the table, evidently for
stool to throw at the man. when the
latter fired, the bullet striking Cap
lin in the heart, killing him instantly.
The robber then backed out of the
house and escaped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
Children Protest Against Re-
dictionary Teacher and
Try to Kill Him.
A Number of Crimes Have Been Com.
mitted by Mere Boys-Fifteen-
Year-Old Lads Being Found
With Bombs in Their
Possession.

ST. Petersburg official mes
senger prints the usual weekly sum
mary of violent political crimes and
seizures of bombs, explosives and
weapons, filling over two columns.
The record consists mainly of long
enumeration of cities where the ter
rorists have been active. They occupy
st. Petersburg. Moscow, Odessa, Kieff,
Mimi Novgorod, Wilma, Warsaw, Sa-
mara, Kursk, Sebastopol, Kazan, Tiflis,
Riga and other principal cities where
officials have been killed, patrols fired
on. bombs, weapons and dynamite
seized or postoffices. banks or other
state institutions attacked A num-
Der OF the crimes were committed by
mere boys.
The dispatches tell of a grammar
school lad wounding reactionary
teacher at Kharkeff, and the arrest at
Berdicheff of fifteen-year-old lad hav-
ng three loaded bombs in his possess
sion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Two Men Killed and One MortslIy
Wounded In Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex--At a point on the
chihuahua Pacific railroad, some
miles from Tomas, Mexico William
Smith and seven Mexicans. who were
on their way to the Dolores mine with
a considerable sum of money. were at
tackled by four robbers and bloody
battle was fought, says Herald spe-
cial from Chihuahua. Two men of
Smiths party were killed and Smith
fell mortally wounded. The robbers.
although failing in their attempt to
secure the money from the Mexican
party. made good their escape. Two
Americans have been arrested on sus-
Ipicion. and posse is now securing the
country for some trace of the escaped
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
Big Liner Went Aground.

Boston, Feb. 15.-For fourteen hours
on Thursday the big Leyland line
steamer Devonian, from Liverpool, lay
helpless on Scituate Beach, ten miles
to the south of the harbor's entrance,
for which she was heading when she
went aground. Although she was
heavily pounded during the day by a
surf which prevented tugs from get
ting within hailing distance of her, the
revenue cutter Gresham managed to
send a line aboard the ship and then.
with her big screw revolving and the
Gresham pulling, the Devonian float
ed. The steamer apparently sustained
little damage
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
CHARGED WITH
CRAVE CRIME
Federation Officials Accused
OF Completely In Stem
enberg Assassination.
President Meyer and Secretary Hay
wood Arrested and Taken Aboard
Special Train Bound for Boise
Other Arrests Made.

Denver. Colo.-Charles e. Meyer
and William ID. Haywood, president
and secretary, respectively. of the
Western Federation of Miners, and
q. A. Pettibone, a former member of
the executive board of that organi-
cation. who were arrested in this city
on warrants charging them with COM
iplicity In the murder OF former Gov
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho, were TAX
zen from their cells in the county jail
at an early hour Saturday morning by
an armed guard OF twelve deputy sher-
Hffs, escorted to the Union depot and
were there placed on board a special
train that few minutes later left the
station carrying the entire party, pris-
pners and armed deputies, over the
Union Pacific railroad, en- route for
Boise, Ida
The three men who were taken out
pf the city as prisoners of the Idaho
authorities. 1t is learned, were ar
rested last night by three different Of
Ulcers after extradition papers had
been signed by Governor Mcdonald.
The papers were delivered to the gov
ernor on Thursday last. but not a
word to the effect was allowed to es-
cape from the executive chamber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
JURY FAILS TO CONVICT
ALLEGED KIDNAPER GROVE
No Evidence to Connect Pat Grove
With the Abduction Of Eddie cud-
ahy, Son of the Beef Packer.

Omaha.-The jury in the trial of
Pat Grove, charged with the robbery
of Edward A. Cudahy, the Omaha
packer, or $4,000 in connection with
the kidnapping of the latter's son five
years ago, Friday afternoon, after If
teen hours elaboration, brought In a
verdict of not guilty.
The kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, De-
cember 10, 1900, and his release upon
the payment by his father of $4,000
ransom, created a great sensation,
and the search for the kidnapers was
stimulated at the time by the offer of
reward of $4,000 by Mr.. Cudahy
1t was the belief of the authorities
that Grove and James Callahan were
the guilty parties, but no trace Of
them could be found until about year
ago, when Callahan was arrested. He.
was identified by young Cudahy as one
of his captors, but was released on,
trial as it could not be shown that he
received any of the money and there
was at that time no law making the
kidnapping of person over 10 years Of
age a crime. Last October Grove
was arrested in Butte, Mont, and was
put on trial February Z. There was
no evidence to positively identify
Grove as one of the kidnapers.
Grove was recently indicted in
Council Bluffs, with others. on
,harge of holding up a street car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
CASTRO NEEDS A BEATING.
Frenchman Says Revolution Would
"Clear Up Things" in Venezuela.

Paris.-M. Taigny, the former
French charge d'affaires at Caracas,
i'm an interview with the Mathis CORE
spondent at Liverpool, said that the
unanimity of the diplomats in Vene-
zuela against his expulsion was a
great surprise to President Castro,
who until the last moment had relied
on the moral support of a certain
power.
M. Taigny, according to the CORE
spondent. is convinced that a revolu-
tionary movement for the overthrow
of President Castro is in preparation.
He had been approached by several OF
the revolutionary leaders during his
sojourn in Venezuela. but owing to
his position as the representative OF
France. he was obliged to hold aloof
from politics.
In M. Taigny's opinion, the CORE
spondent adds. revolution would
clear up the present awkward situa-
ton in Venezuela.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23
Russians Fear Trouble.

st. Petersburg. to the
Slovo the government is in possession
of information to the effect that China
is making war preparations. in which
she is supported almost openly by
Japan, and that an attack on Russia's
Ussuri possession is feared Fears.
are also entertained over the Chinese
designs to overthrow the Russian in
fiuence in Chinese Turkestan that has
grown up in consequence to the spe7
cial trade and military arrangements
instituted before the breaking out of
the Russo-Japanese war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-23

Washington n Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who were
married at the White house Saturday,
passed the Sunday very quietly at
Friendship" the country home of
John r. Mclean at Tennalytown,
which they are making their temper
larry headquarters. The weather was
pleasant most OF the day and the cou-
bile took stroll around the beautiful
grounds surrounding the place. The
gates of the grounds were closed dur
ing the day. and it was said at the
house tonight that there had not been
amy callers.