davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
FIRE RECORD.
Elevator at RocIlford.

BEATRICE, Aug. Especial Fire
this afternoon destroyed the elevator at
Rockford, this county, owned by the
Hayes Eames Elevator company, together
with 24OO bushels OF wheat oats and
corn. The fire broke out in the roof
and as the town is without fre protection
the building was soon consumed. Loss
50, 900, partially insured
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
German warship Cannot Come.

BERLIN. Aug. 6-The Foreign once Of
hcers authorized the Associated Press to
say that the German government regrets
that the plans OF the Navy department
for the maneuvers in September include
every ship available ana preclude detach-
Ing vessels to visit the United States on
the occasion OF the American German
yacht races on Marblehead.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
DRUGGISTS FILE REPLIES
FOrty-Three Members of Alleged
Trust Demurr 10 Suit of
United States.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug Sporty
three defendant firms filed demurrers to-
day in the case OF the United States against
the alleged Drug trust, all pleadings being
practically the same, the complaint being
attacked upon the ground Of insuficiency
lack OF jurisdiction Of the court and mis-
joinder Of paTteA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
Arbitration Iden Approved.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Aug. ain the inter
national conference at today's session II
was unanimously agreed upon a project
providing for the arbitration OF disputes
between the countries represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
New York OmciaI senteneed.

WARSAW. n. Y. Aug s-Former County
Auditor John w. Mem, convicted OF grand
larceny in connection with the alleged
graveyard scandal AZ Buffalo was sem
tAnesd today % seven years in Auburn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
In Other Places.

I,UGAN5K, Province of Kekaterinoslav,
Aug. "a general strike has been pro-
claimed here. Twelve thousand miners
have stopped work.
Fifty thousand men are now in the
Donets basin mining region
MOSCOW. Aug. s.-An the railroad
stations this morning we're occupied by
troops and heavy reinforcements were sent
10 the industrial sections
The police are arrestins the members OF
all the central committees OF the various
trades unions.
No trains left Moscow this morning over
the KAzan railroad which took the lead In
the strike Of last November. The en-
ployes OF the electric plant failed to ap-
pear for duty today.
Coesack and other troops are protecting
the water works.
Today's developments pressage a failure
Of the strike The leaders are divided as
TO the opportunsness, and their irresolu-
ton u affecting the spirits OF the men.
The railroad men, who hold the key to the
situation. have thus far refused TO Join
In the strike. The employees Of the Kazan
road. who stopped work without orders
from the central committee, have returned
to their posts and trafic over the road has
been resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
Quiet at sebastopoI.

ODESSA, Aus. s.-Seoastopol is still tele-
graphically isolated, but steamer arrivals
from that port report all quiet there The
sailors OF the feet and soldiers OF the fort
ress are apparently disheartened by the
haseo resulting from the northern mutinies.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07

the government has praCtlcally bldTleu III
crushing the organisation Of the strike
leaders hero. The central committee OF
the social democrats was captured and
placed in prison in the early hours and the
greatest confusion prevails in the revo-
Iutionary camp. The hope of the revo-
.utiouists is now centered in Moscow.
The st. Petersburg railroad committee
has decided to await the result Of
the strike at Moscow before attempt
ing to order out the men. Wednes-
day 10 now the day on which they say the
railroad strike will begin. The employees
of several OF the street railroad lines who
strtith Saturday have resumed work.
The project of police of Cronstadt, act
ing under the authority of the commander
of the fortress, has notified the striking
Iongshoremen there that unless they re-
turn to work tomorrow they will be ex~
pelied from the island.
A private dispatch from the Westing-
house branch at Moscow received late to-
day said the men were at work and that
the manager had been assured by the pre-
feot of police that a general strike In
Moscow was impossible.
The authorities are using all the means
at their disposal to block the revolutionary
moves in every direction and appear con-
WINGED that the strike leaders cannot
gather Buf1cient Roadway to endanger the
life Of the state. Indeed they believe that
nothing more than local strikes. which
win soon degenerate into the old story
OF crime and terrorism. will result.
The principal danger is expected in South
Russia, from which the tide might sweep
northward The Novoe Vremya likens the
present war proclaimed by the resolutions
to "infuriated beasts striking blindly and
Wildly in the dark"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
FEAR OF CIVIL WAR
bsral Leaders in Russia Cautious in En-
oouraging Strikes,
NLD AVOID HORRORS or ARMED REVOLT
igsnt Public Not in Sympathy With
Plans Of Proletariat,
: N LABOR LEADERS ARE LUKEWARM
lailrOad Men Will Net Obey the Order to
n NJ
I LABOR LEADERS ARE LUKEwARM
lailrOad Men will Net Obey the Order u
Quit Work.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Central Committee of the Social DEM
Ocrats Captured and Locked
UD-Printers Return
to Woy

ST. PETERSBURG, "a Ed/ less dis
patches from the interiC y =, few
hours entirely change the ~ he
general strike promise to pro u. ri
plsts failure. Although the libei n.
strongly opposed to the course Of the
ernment they shrink from precipitatink
revolution and the horrors Of a civil war
the plans of the proleterriat leaders were
successful. Not only Is the sympathy of
the intelligent public lacking but in st.
Petersburg the leaders OF the various labor
organizations find many OF the followers
lukewarm and even in open rebellion
against their orders. When the central
committee Of the printers union adjourned
last night many Of the men returned to
their cases with the result that four news
papers appeared this morning. The central
committee Of the rallroadmens' union fnd
many OF the men opposed to a strike
or afraid TO risk the loss of their positions,
with imprisonment into the bargain, that
It has not yet so far as known issued a
formal order to strike. II the train ser
vice is not brought to a standstill tho
collap~7 OF the strike movement is In
evitab The workmens' council which ap-
pare - is much weaker body than the
simhA council which managed the strike
Of last fall. in fear Of failure has already
practically decided to resort to violence in
order 70 stop trafiic on the railroads, II the
men refuse to join In the movement,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07

NAPLES. Aug S-Many OF the emigrants
who sailed for South America on the
wrecked steamer Sirio were from Southern
Italy and, accordingly great anxiety is
manifested here Crowds of people are
seeking details Of the disaster and the
names OF passengers for the purpose of
identifying the lost apd saved
The sirio touched here July q after leav-
ing Alexandria, Egypt, with which port
it carried on mail service The Italian
General Navigation company to which the
wrecked vessel belonged has dispatched the
steamer Cartagena, carrying relief for the
shipwrecked passengers and crew.
Inquiry in Progress
MADRID. Aug. O.-The naval authorities
here have opened an inquiry into the
wreck Of the steamer Sirio. In the mean
time the ofhcials will be detained at
Cartagena TO await the result
alleged Report From Captain.
ROME. Aug. Q. The Italian General Nav
igation company, owners OF the wrecked
steamer Sioro received dispatch last night
purporting TO come from the captain OF
the Sioro. reserving his report Of the de-
tails OF the wreck, but saying that the crew
were safe. This raises the possibility that
the captain ultimately was rescued
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-07
Deposits Over Four Million

RESOURCEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
Cpfcr Der fir5lid,cn Starme.

ct. &obnS u. g.. 20. SUM-
3pei mcitere Sdbiife, sic Sdooner
oNlofom" uuO o&ciu0eer, iino, mie
man 6elttc criobrcn bat mdbreno Der
Stiirmc ser leBten@oHe uutergegon-
gen tno lore Eriimmer an Die &uIte
aei6menlmt moroeu. Mnn befiird.
tct, oaB ciu GROCER lbeiI Ger Ntann.
idaft nit linen umgetommen lit.
@icr einactroficne S6iife bradten
0rutc picle Slider, Die m0brenO oes
Sturmcs ans fleinen 8ooteu atfqe-
uomntcn murocn. So mIrOe Die
gauge Monuidaft 0eS Sdooners
oNucnQcr" bicr6cr dcbrn6t, oie pom
Sd)iiie acrcttet muroe, umittel6ar
cbc 0oiieIbc ionf. Mebrere Slider
ijuO crtrmten mGbreno Tie it6 in
tIcincn @ooten beiun0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

Ncger rbpei Nm d II l.
otGnngen. - George Butler, Der
9tcger, meld)er am Letter Montag un'
ter Der anI6uloigung Dem 0erid)tS-
perinbren ii6ermieien mnroe, ocnGer-
iltd) gendd)t 81 ba6en, cine in Nr.
2l9, &ogcrS : apenue, m~obnbofte Rc.
germ 5l cri6ieBen, iiebt nod elmer
onOercn Gniduloigunq pntgcgcn. Die
II Sabre olte 9eiiic S6omblcr Don
gtr. 80 2omitroBe, ibentiii3irte &c.
itern Den Ncgcr I'M Staotgci0ngniiic
ais Ocnicnigen, ser lebte @o6e ci.
men Nngriif auf lie aemnht babe.
2oS Wtabhen iagte aus, ooB lie iid)
an SEM 9ctrcffenoen Gage untermcas
sur 9lrbeit in elmer Mantcl So6rlf
in gtr. III, GnititroBc, beiuno, ols
Der Ncger aus einem Sapseingongc
iprong uno lie ergriii. sic rief 10
lout lie fonnte I'M Siilfe unO Der Ie.
ger lieB lie los uno ergrifi Die 5ludt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
&crcinigtc Sdnacr non Baltimore.

&crclnlgtc sanger non baltimore.
SntptQuortier: .8crmania . WGn.
ncrdor 3 Sale; 8rGiioent Senrp
@icieting, Nr. 22S, perl. gaitern.
Guc.; correiponoirenocr mo proto.
toIlircnocr Sefretdr gilbert Gdmibt,
Nr. BOG, Siio.YocasS traBe; 6inan3.
Sefretdr IS. Sinmel6eber, Scr. 3t6,
NorO.GoensS traBe; Sbnsmeiiter $.
MidIi6, Ir. 713, @orner.S traBe;
Girigcnt Sobn q. &Gein. @erianms
hing icocn 8tueitcn 8rcitog I'm Ro.
nat.
.Irion."
Sollptqitartier: Stae Sale, 0r.
205, &onoper.S traBe. Sin0itmbe:
WittrUoh - 9iriaent: s. 6. Sranf.
DSarmouie."
Soltptqliortier: Rr. Ala, 8elt.
6opette.S traBe. Singltlnoe: 0ien.
tags - 0irieeHt: Sobn 81. 9lein.
,@ermanicsWGnnerd,or."
SonptQliorticr: 8crmanio . W1n.
nerdor SaTGe, Nr. 4t0-412, 8eit.
2ombnrb.S troBe. SinGItunoe: DON.
nerItogs - 0irigent: Gb!Ooor Sem.
berger.
n5robfinn."
Soupt1llarticr: 5robiinn . &aIIe,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid. apenue. Cling.
Itunoe: Mittiuoh8-Gtrigcnt: Sobu
u. 9lein.
nIrbeiter. WGnncrhoc."
SnltptQuartter: anorenS' Salle,
Nr. 3t4, SanopcrItroBe. Singltunoe:
MittipodS - 0irigent: Gbas. 8.
Bo6all.
.Sbalin.W dnnerdor."
$ouptqinrtier: 8oigt's Sone, 0r.
1922, Sorforo.M Ucnue. SingIhinoe:
Oicnltogs - 3irigent: S. 6. Granf.
n2ocult.Boin IGnnerbor."
Sauptquartier: Builders Sale,
@de Cube uno anoreitroBe. cling.
Itltn0e: Wiittmof Ibenos 8 llbr -
9;ri9ent: Srbert &riippel.
.arbciter. 2ieSertafeI."
&ouptquortier: 8oI3' SaGe, Rr.
40s, @eit 9eginetouitroBe. Sing.
itunbe: 3ienIta9s-9trigent &ubert
8riippel.
.Nelo6ie."
Souptquartisr: s. Hies' Safe,
@de 2omitrobe unb @elnir Iarft.
SinGItunoe: 9Ouneritags - 9irt.
gent 3. &oroIuS.
.0ancriiher MSnnerdor."
Saitptquartier: adermnnn's SoIle,
Ode BON Caroline. NIB @ou0bitraBe,
Singitunoe: 0cnneritos abenb
0irigent: auguit ShneiOer.
.@ermania.Q uortett. Club"
Sauptquartier: Weienberg'S Sale.
Nr. tt6, 0oro gacaitrdBe. Sing.
itunoe: 9ienito9s - 3irigeut: 8.
aarolus.
3lirnberein "8ormGrts."
Boripdrts .SoIe. Nr. 1924.
@eIt.2erinatonitrnBe.
.Wetger.@ eiangberein."
Sanptquartier: $offmann's Snle.
Com. uno SorreII StraBe. Cling.
itunoe: 9ienita9s-9irigent Subert
&riippel.
,Wo5art W1nner6or."
Saitptqtiartier: Robert 8ollmer's
Sale, Nr. t92t-t923, Orleans.
StraBe; Sm9itunbe ieoen Conner.
itag Wbeno; Geo. E0blman, 9irigent.
ygihenfrnn3."
Souptqiartier: Sokl Sdmibt's
Dorm. 3orn'S) SaIe, Gde 3. nno
@ougbItroBe, Sigblanbtomu. Sing.
%itunbe: Wittwo6s-9irigent Geo. 8.
Foeblmnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

tol. llc6cr Den itattgcflnocncn Mus
flltg puroc Elm giinitiger 9cri6t er-
%ltattet. Sin Hunoi6reibcn Der Ser.
einigten Singer" mllroc perleicn un0
erflGrten li6 % Nftioe bercit, oie
Sdngerfobrt ro6 Neparf mit3lt.
mo6en.
.Nrion.
Die o2lrionitcn" iibtcn ocitcrn
tlciBig III Der SingitmOc in
S6leunca' @ollc, l{r. 2O5, Sunober.
StroBc Die SGngcrfeitsG6orc mo
OoS Erei@Iico /. &loiic ltnter 2eitllng
oeS Qirigentcn Sobn &. 6rout elm.
Eaitor SitIilts &oimom mobntc Der
Singltmoe bel uno iprod Den SGlts
germ icinc mormc Nnerfcnmtnq fir
ibre ollage5ei6nctcn 2%ciitltngcu aus.
4iit GROCER 6rcuoc mltroc Die Wtit.
tbeilung ollfgenommclt, 0uB Sr. =.
@ottlieb Den o%glrioniten" 81 elmer
8robe ant nddJItcn Sonntag Die
.2pric" mentgeItlih sur &erfiigung
qeItcat bat. Sin &unoi6reibcn Der
@creinigten Sanger" murbe pcrlc-
len uno ole S6lub.NrrangcmcntS
fiir onS SdnNerieit gctroffen, ErGii.
oent 81. SonoloB iiibrte Ocn &oriib
uno SefretGr ". &onbauien Oo9
8rptotoll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

2.20 a(oiie GRADER, 93rie $l00:
critics Efcro oGrr6op;" j~lpeites Yicro
oGitrcla;" Orittc3 |iero ,Grp6on
@trI;" 3eit 2.l9l@, 21GA 2.tS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

GaHe SIR Hciie ms InSlanb &c.
iorat e. 9iaine, Ir, 413, Sf.SaIti.
murc.S traRe nabe GnitOmbouie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
aoicrucuGofbIit6c

Aldermen ofbIiit6e
6clopcbcl: v@ua, oo9 iolen &nie.
bergen iciu? "a biidt lid ia ein
&oucet 0ro5ioicr!" .
&or Scr Q d micrc. - Ser
ShmtercnihouipicICr (Oer lid cine
Gtgorrc un5iin0cn mill, 81 ieiuem
G~Olcgcn) SER College. bari i6
Sic nm Gin 3itnobol5 bitten?"
o@r0nucrc, id) babe feline; ober ira.
gen Sic moi ocn Sfierinvfi - ser
bat gcltern @cucfi3 gcbobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

,Spric" unentgeltli6 sur Sertilgllng
qeItelt bat. Gin &unoi6reiben Scr
.@creinigten Sanger" muroe pcrlc-
len uno ole S6lub.NrrangcmcntS
fiir onS SGngcrieit actroffen. ErGii-
oent 81. SunoloB iiibrte Den &oriit
uno SefretGr ". @onbouien OaS
8rototoIl.
Sobfc@iH luBfcicr. - Sn
Der nMlliif . 2lfoOcmie" iunO QcItcrn
oie Sobrc@id)luBfcicr Der 0itIi6cn b0.
bcren EohteriduIe itntt, bel mclfer
@rof. 6orion'o 0r6citer con5crtirtc.
Ger Shuldor lang inter 2eitlng
bon Sri. Wup 0remer Wufflu oen
uEilgcrAor" bon Mngncr, nN~uiioroc.
RING sum Cans" bon Often, ,@on.
ocrIieO" bon SdNumonn un0 ySCrcs
nuOc" BON Goldberg mGbrcno Der
@lcc . Glub oW}crrp Sllne" BON &ill-
cent iong. 0ua @cbet unO ben sc.
gen iproh Gnitor0. {. gtcclp, oic
6citrcoc bicIt George u. Q4illi9. SOL
gcnOe 8ruouirtc erbicltcn ibrc Iiplo.
me 0urh Wopor e. GloD Eimoml9:
2conu @Gr, G0nob &Caton Barnard,
Gpelpn gSDlic Belts, Gliic 6onroNoo.
ne, emma Gbriitinc Bold Wtorguc.
rite Su5onnu 9ridmon, Euuline0an.
nab Nu6bcimcr, Mirium NigQ9
9rrdl NIicc Gpo Gol0cr, &ouiicGoI.
lis, EQo &rcnc Goicp, Wurp Goiiiop
Nutb @a}cn Glorfc, SiQiom Toliom
Coleman, Murgarct Murp Gopnc,
2aurn @crtrlt0e G%ronbnrot, WfoD@cr.
truOc Gonicla, NllGuitc G%cllonCGms
ma @rncpiCpc Gbcrlc, N0clinc Giicns
berg, W0rp 6clB, G0no No. @nllo.
man 2eob &iolu Wunts Carrie Srun-
cco @amburp, O}ubcl Seller, Gliic
Srcnc @id)Cp, Morgnrct MilliS Sill,
2iuie. Mobcl Soopcr, Ilorcnce Wop
Nuinn0el, Coma Belle Suit, Wnrion
Sonnep, @eIcno Motbiloo (%Sobnion,
Celia SdroDcr %onca, Nnnu NcQinn
%2uubbcimcr, @cliic Glurfc &obmiil.
Ter, Galion0ru Gong Sltlia Gugenia
Otcbling, Nnnu MeliS, NilOu Wcngcl,
@oIOie Gito Ntitnid, MorD &orrettn
Mllrpbn GtbcI &otbrDn SmcnS,
MarD Isabelle McuncD, &ilu Ncin.
6cimcr, Miprtlc Gloiic &obcrt@, 2iup
&ioIct MuQmon &ioIn Gitcllc SnnO.
lob, Gillian 9tipiro Scib GoiaIioVfe.
ia Siema, Morp Silbcritcin, Ncllic
Sil6rritcin, WutiIoo MoricS CONNER
nerd, Cora NIctbcn Spontcr, Stlic
Mop Sticg. Nnno Gliiobctb Stiem.
fe, Ncttic thor Strntcn, ellie Gbos
mas, Hoia Sec IDomos, Mabel Src.
ne Srorltmun, Mobcl &iolct Smco0.
lc, Siabcl Nelhl 0culnb Wap Ncls
lencr, 2conoro @c0s, @cIcn Moric
@eit, 6lorcnce 6r0lit @cpIcr, Coma
Anno @iQioma unO Cola 9ellelSOoOs
mdr0.
Bic GcoboOp : Mc0oiacu ii6crgob
Eropoit Ebilip VI. llblcr an Die nad-
ItcbcnoCn @ro0uirten:
GrItcr &luiic: Gpelpn 8pIie @ettS,
Gliic Srene Sid)cp, Gniionoro 2ong,
MtoriOn Sonnep un0 Nnna Gcgina
2|uubbcimcr.
3lucitcr aluiie: Nhlguito Gcllonc,
0clcn Motbilba Sobnion, Morgoret
@iuiS Sill, Worgucrite Su5onno
9ridnton, emma Gbriitinc 9oi6,Go.
ro Nlctbco Spumcr, 9tcttic tborStra.
ten Siabcl @cld, Miriom &iggS
9rrrdL 9eiiie Glorfc 2obmiiler.
Gbrcnpollc G%rp0bmlng: Giolo
GItcac SonolaE Nnna Glii. Stiemfe,
Mabel ,Srcne Sroutmnn, Mice Gpo
Gulocr, 2cono Bar, emma @encuiepe
Gbcrle, Morp GnlliOp, @oIoie &ito
Mitnid, 9conoru g8ell2 uno @nno
Melia.
s5rciItcacn: .@omnn's College, Of
Baltimore" Gpclpn @plie Belts ;
Baltimore 9uiiueB College" emma
Gbriitine Bold ltno Nettie tborStro.
ten.
5ingera6oriide ais Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
PRESIDING ELDER ROWLAND.
Conducts Services In Salem for the
First Time Sunday

Rev DR.. B. F. Rowland. the newly
appointed presiding elder Of the East
Portland district. Of this conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
preached in Salem yesterday for tae
first time. A large congregation greet.
ed him at both services in the First
NJ. Fl church
DIN Rowland is an eloquent preacher
and his sermons yesterday gave evi.
dence Of much careful preparation
Preaching entirely without notes he
held the closest attention Of his hear.
.ers. In the morning he preached from
the text Il Am the Way. the Truth
and the Life" holding that. instead Of
this text meaning three distinct things
Il really means and might be read "I
am the true way to life"
His evening subject was from the
sixth chapter Of Isaiah The year
that King Uzziah died was an impor.
tant year in the world Il was saortly
after Romulus was born. and Just be.
fore Rome was founded. II was when
God began to prepare the way sor the
Roman conquest Of the world. when
He began to harden the heart Of Israel
and lead that people to their final
overthrow.
Among the lessons brought out. he
called attention to tne fact that the
seraphlm spoken OF In the chapter
used two wings to work and four for
reverence and worship. Man did not
follow their example IN his time for
work and worship The seraph. the
holiest angel in heaven. dared not
touch the coal on the altar. but used
demands this or that. That was Gods
demans this or that That was Gods
business. Man In his ratonalism
might think God too particular Ra.
tionalism was culpablo stupidity.
The coal touched tsaiah's lips. the
SCAT OF his trouble Religion had
nothing to DO with symptoms. tt
struck AZ tho scat OF disease. Whcn
the disease OF sin was cured the symp.
toms would disappear Religion was
a hcry. burning love Religion meant
loving God better than self. and loy.
Ing our fellow men as we'll a. our
selves Religion was a personal thing
God spoke In general terms. Iialah
applied Il 10 himself SO today. mon
must apply religion 10 themselves. Ro.
ligion. when properly applied meant
pardon. regeneration and sahetiaoa.
ton for the individual.
The quarterly love feast OF the
church was held just prior 20 ,ao ey'
enlng service. and was largely attend
cd. over one hundred persons spoke
IN testimony OF salvation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
\ Not Need international Cav.

Do Not Need international Law.
r,.alugton. u. O.. Feb. 5.-Pofes.
O o Wilson OF Brown university
hog be unemployed next year a.
cciuror on international law az
naval war college. Ho has held
bAce Incidentally for several
~ and has received $1,000 for tho
.rcry Of a series Of lectures 70 the
lsn, officers at Newport and tho
EAntion OF a departmental edition.
b or lcss confidential. OF those
lvs. For somo time Il has been
|EEh, that Professor Wilson was
I'D 20 an increase OF compensa'
ahd his year tho naval author
have urged tho house naval com
n ,o make the additional allow
viA the result that a discus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
Group

Begins with thesymptoms Of a common
eoldi there Is a ehilliness, sneezing
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse
hoaFseness and impeded respiration.
6hve frequent small doses Of Ballard =
HoFehound Syrup, CHE child will cry
for iD and at ths first Sign Of a
sEoupy cough, apply frequently Bal
laFd's Snow Imminent 20 tho throat,
Mrs A. vliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes, March Is, i90ei / think Bal
lard's HoFehound Syrup a wonderful
remedy and 50 pleasant 10 take. For
sale by d. J. Fry, Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
Tteh-Ringworm.

+. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, wFitesi
April 20, l9Osi "FoF 10 10 ~ years I
had been afflicted with malady
known as the itch. The itching was
most uRbeaFablej I had tried for
years 70 find relief, having tried all
remedies I could hear Of, besides a
number Of doctors. wish 10 state
that one single application Of Ballard =
Snow Liniment cured ne completely
and permanently. Since then have
used the liniment oR two separate oe'
easions for ringwOFm and Il cured com
pletely. s5e, SOC and slOO. For sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. 5.-The silver
anniversary of the Christian Endeay-
or society. which fell on February ?,
will be observed by the Mercer coun-
ty Christian Endeayor union By a spe-
city celebration at the Clinton avenue
Baptist church. Mr. Won ogden VOgt
OF Boston, the general secretary OF
the United Society OF Christian En-
deavoF win be the leader. Three
services will be held under his direc-
ton. Al two O'Clock this afternoon a
workers conference viii be held In
the chapel. al which all phases OF
young peoples work viii be discussed.
AT 4 O'Clock there viii be a junior
rally, al which Mr. Vogt will preside
and Mrs Ida Dukes OF Comden, the
state Christian EndeavOr suDerintend-
ent OF junior work. viii appear. The
principal event win be the mass meet
ing in the evening. There viii be a
special musical and vocal program
and Mr.. Vost win deliver an address.
A large attendance Is expected AZ the
meeting and Il win undoubtedly at
tract many Visitons from outside the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
lnereass Waass to Per csnt

Harrisyille, r. l., Feb. Sin ac-
oOrdanoe with the compromise agreed
upon between the William Tinkham
company and the Royal WOrsted Min
and their employees last month. the
promised increase OF 10 per cent In
the wages OF the men went into effect
today. The employees went on a strike
at the beginning OF the year. demand
ing a 20 per cent increase in their
wages and a Saturday half holiday
but they compromised on a 10 per cent
increase and a Saturday half holiday
70 begin In March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05

sion Of the wisdom Of employing Pro.
fessor Wilson or any other authority
has bon prccipitated. II ls held by
some Of the members OF the naval
committee that the knowledge OF in
ternatlonai law, % Far as it need be
discussed by naval commanders.
should be Acquired at the naval acad
emy. and that sound common sense
and tho academic training should pre-.
vi TO keep the naval commander out
Of trouble and on the rigat side OF
any question which may come up re-.
aulring tho exercise OF individual
Judgment. unprompted by higher auth.
ority. Tho bureau OF Navigation,
however. In urging that there be mo-
change IN that system OF instruction
In tho post graduate course at New
port. insists that the maintenance OF
not be sacrificed on the ground OF
economy or on the theory that naval
officers have no need OF the services
OF Professor Wilson. Reference Is
made 20 a number OF cases In which
the commander OF American vessels
were confronted with highly delicate
questions OF international law, which
they would probably not have been
able 10 cope vita ia the proper man
neF had Il not been for the instruction
received from Professor Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-05
- = u ||NNT
Gen. Pas Agent

In order 70 give the people Of Salem
an opportunity 10 see the beautiful
country south Of Salem, and 20 see the
deyslopmsnt being made By the com
pany, the Citizens' Light q Traction
Company win run sTsursiOn cars 10 the
rock quarry, south Of Odd Fell0Ws
cemetery, leaving the Willamette hotel
on even hours Enjoy . pleasant ride,
and see for yourself. II