davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07

also convincing proof that the KIDNEYS
and bladder are out of order.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain III passing IT, or or Oaa az
beer, and overcones that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
9 Won NAV have a sample bottle and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
National Irrigation Congress. Ro,..
City, Idaho, September ara
20 Sth. 1ana

A.. sSund trip tickets from Salem
$3.50 Limit. so DAYS; stop-ovar
privilege returning. For part,cnI.s.
ask agents. Ioh. rs'ueulars
VIM. McMurray, ass, c. So0''.
General Pass. Agent p.ss s.
S-2S-I0t. Ass Agt'
SASToExA
s.-stAs II 10 Md tus Rns I.Sr R,.,.,
e &SHEzzZI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
unu To Find out.

FIJI a bottle OF common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours I;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07

GA - " q zzA
s..ssAs I1Mkas w sss Nssn sss.a
''';i''' &<HMIzs(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07
Homo Of swamp-Root.

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-07

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
liamton, N. Y. When
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
TWO HUNDRED MEN LAID OFF
At THE RAILROAD SHOPS YES-
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
News Came Like a ThunderboIt---
Cause Given, 1t is Said, Necessity for
Reducing Expenses Machinists,
BlncIksmlths, Boilermakers, Car
Builders ana Others Affected.

Like a thunderbolt from out a clear
sky and carrying CONSERVATION not only
among those whom it affected but also
among the rank and file Of employees In
general at the railroad shops came the
news which was sent round yesterday
that orders from headquarters have
come to the effect that some 200 Of the
men employed in the different depart
ments were to be laid off indefinitely.
That the men we're utterly astonished
and dumbfounded is only putting it
mildly, and they naturally began to
speculate and look around for a cause
But up to a late hour last night none
of them had been able to solve the
problem. The only reason that has been
offered, it Is stated, is that the work
ing expenses of the road had to be re-
duced. This may or may not be the
cause, but the fact remains that the
services Of the number of men mention
ed above has been dispensed with for
the present. Those affected by the order
are machinists, blacksmiths, black
smiths helpers, collier makers, boiler
makers helpers, timers, filters car
builders, etc Some Of those laid off, it
has been stated, are men who have
been in the employment Of the road
for long number of years and no dis
elimination of any kind, it has been
stated, has been shown, married men
as well as single men have come under
the ban. In this connection a touching
incident of the affair was related to a
press representative. One of the men
who was among those listed to go was
the father of a large family who are
depending wholly on his earnings for
their support. He felt the position, it
is stated, very keenly. A single man,
who had no one to look after but him
SELF went to the foreman, interceded
for him and resigned his position in or
der that the married man might retain
his position. The action was highly
spoken of by many Of the men last
night. Those who claim to know think
that owing to the fact that all the de-
partments are busy and seem Ia re-
quire all the men that have been at
work, that there must be some other
motive for the lay off than simply the
statement which has been made that it
has been done in order to reduce work
ing expenses, and until some definite
news comes from those in authority or
an explanation is made public, the men
! affected remain in unhappy ignorance
of the "Why?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
GARDEN CITY TOURNAMENT.
Reaches semi-Final stage-will So
Concluded To-day.

Garden city, L. l., May 1.-THE in
vitation tournament Of the Garden City
Golf club which began yesterday has
reached the seTni-tnal stage and viii
be concluded tomorrow afternoon.
There are four prizes and four divi-
sions Of golfers are playing for them,
but interest is centered in the main
contest for the presidents cup. Wal
ter J. Travis, former International
champion, Jerome D. Travers. who Is
ranked In ability to Travis in the Met
ropolitan district; A. w. Tillinghast. OF
Atlantic City and w, I. Hicks Of the
Nassau Country club are the four sur
vivors in the principal composition.
Neither Travis nor Travers played up
to his usual form in the Qualifying
round yesterday, but both showed 10
much better advantage to-day In the
morning Travis had to play out twenty
holes in order to beat his clubrnate.
Arden M. Robbins, but in the afternoon
he defeataed Charles H. Seely, the met
ropolitan champion, by 8 up and s to-
play, making the full circuit of the
difficult course in r. by far the best
card Of the tournament. He is picked
to win the senla-final from w. l. Hicks
tomorrow. ]. D. Travers played stead
lily to-day in both Of his matches, and
if he defeats A. w, Tillinghast Of At
lantic City in the sen1i-fnaAs to-urlor-
row revival of the old-time rivalry
and clever play of both the aclcnowl-
edged experts may be seen in the final
match for the principal trophy to-mor-
row afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
EVANS STANDS BY HIS MEN
APPROVES OF THEIR BALL
PLAYING ON SUNDAY.

Rear Admiral Explains His Attitude In
Letter to Department--Men Better
be Engaged In Sports Than Roaming
| the Streets IdIe--Urges Province
town, Mass, seIectmen to Withdraw
Their Names from Petition.
Washington, May 11.---Rear Admiral
Evans, commander in chief Of the
North Atlantic station, to whom was
referred the matter of the opposition of
the town authorities of Provincetown
to Sunday baseball playing by the blue
| jackets at that place, has made re-
port to the department in which he
says:
"The department has full knowledge
of the customs and conditions of the
service where the working days of the
week are fully spent in keeping the ships
in proper order and ready for any duty
for which they may be called and that
| Sunday after muster and inspection
and church services on board those
ships to which chaplains are attached
is practically given up to any harmless
recreation or diversion that will serve
to engage the time and interest Of the
men and officers. 1t is well known
! that where several hundred men are
| confined in such narrow limits as the
! ship, where the means of diversion are
| but few, that all are desirous of taking
advantage of any opportunity which
will enable them to have a run on
shore. Knowing this, 1t has been my
practice to order that the men should
have as much liberty as consistent with
| their duties, and on Sundays wherever
the opportunity offers, large parties
from all the ships have been permitted
to go on shore to engage in their field
sports. The petitioners against having
games on Sunday can surely have no
objection to our men going on shore
provided they do not engaged in sports.
1t seems to me that It would be far
more Objectionable to them to have g.
900 or 5000 men roaming their streets
with nothing to do than it would be if
the men were collected at Evans field
engaged in or Witnessing sports.
"At the same time have to earnestly
request that the department will urge
upon the selectmen to withdraw their
names from the petition and to permit
our men to have their sports on Sun
day afternoon when they visit the town.
If they will do so 1 will see that the
games are carried on in the same or
| derly manner that has characterized
| them there and elsewhere. / hope that
the feet can visit Provincetown num-
Der of times this summer, if it does not
/ interfere with the wishes of the de-
partment, because the vicinity of Cape
Cod bay is most excellent for tactical
and other drills. But if this restriction
is put on the few hours when the men
can engage in sports on shore, can
only recommend to the department an
itinerary that will take us to some
other point where the authorities are
more tolerant of the harmless and in
nocent recreation Of their naval de-
tenders"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
settlement OF THE
TADAH AFFAIR LIKELY
TURKEY NOW SEEKING AN Ar
RANGEMENT OF THE
DIFFICULTY.

Sultan's Government Yielding to the
British Demands-Has offered to
Evacuate Disputed Points But on
Conditions Not Acceptable to Great
Brtain--British Naval Preparations
Go On-Great Size of Fleet.
London, May 12-Diplomatic activity
seems to foreshadow an anicable set
tlement of the Tabah difficulty. Both
at London and Constantinople, Turkey
is seeking to make an arrangement.
The grand vizier was to have an inter-
view with Sir Nicholas O'Conor., the
British amabassador al Constantinople,
at II o'clock last nigh. The latest dis
patches from Constantinople state that
Foreign Minister Tewfik Pasha, the
grand vizier and other Of the sultan's
advisory council are yielding to the
British demands that the Sheik-Ul- Is
lam Is neutral and that on Thursday
Turkey offered to evacuate the disput-
ed points, but on conditions that were
not acceptable to Great Britain 1t is
understood that the decision now rests
with the sultan, who is said to have
ordered all the documents on the sub
Dect translated into Arabic to enable
him to pass upon them.
Meanwhile the British naval prepara-
lions are maturing. A dispatch from
Athens announces that the Mediterra-
mean fleet under Vice Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford is read for imme-
diate departure. Prince Henry of Bat
terburgs cruiser squadron left Phale-
rum bay last night for an unknown
destination. The great size OF the Brit.
ish fleet in Turkish waters is due to
the probable necessity of providing
landing parties should Turkey con-
tinue obdurate.
The nature of Lord Beresford's in
structions is kept secret, but is practic-
ally certain that there will be no at
tempt to force the Dardanelles, or to
make demonstration before Constan-
tinople. Rear Admiral Lambton' s
squadron at Port Said is in readiness to
protect the Suez canal should the Turks
attempt an advance along the the Ell
Arish route. He has several light cruis-
ers and torpedo boats. Rear Admiral
Lambton has been on visit to Cairo
30 consult the British authorities.
Wilfrd Blunt, who has thirty years
intimate knowledge of the Sinai penin-
eula, has written to Foreign Minister
Grey protesting against the dispatch of
the ultimatum to Turkey on the ground
that the British case is much less
strong than had been supposed and
that an attempt to press the matter to
a violent issue would be at the risk OF
q religious quarrel of great magnitude
with the whole body Of Mohammedans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
HOPPE BREAKS RECORD.
Makes Run Of so7 in Match with
Schaefer.

Chicago, May 1.-THE worlds record
high run, eighteen-inch balk, two in,
was broken tonight by Willie Hoppe,
who set the new mark at SO7. The for
mer record-255-was held by Louis
Cure.
Hoppe made the record tonight in
his game with Jake Schaefer, whom he
defeated in eight innings, 500 to 1893, in
the professional tournament at Orches-
ira hall.
Schaefer won the bank and made a
run Of IL, Hoppe retired with a cipher,
ran four in his next trial, then picked
up 55. In the fourth inning Hoppe got
the balls together and his long run,
which resulted in the breaking Of the
worlds record for this style OF billiards
was begun. He played fast and with
confidence.
When Hoppe had reached within a
few points of Cures record. he exc
cuted several difficult shots to gain a
better position. During the record
breaking run, Hoppe carried the balls
around the table three times and after
passing Cures record gathered $40
more points. To make the 90Sth bill
lard he was compelled to shoot clear
across the table at the object ball, go
to the side cushion and thence to the
opposite side to hit the red ball. He
missed the second ball by the smallest
fraction of an inch and sat down,
while the 1900 spectators rose and ap-
plauded with vigor
Up to this point Schafer had scored
"a points. He made 10 on his fifth try,
and Hoppe ran 40. Schafer then goth
cred in 10, but was apparently suffer-
ing from nervousness, as he missed
an easy earom. Hoppe then drew ci-
pher, but with o 26 in the seventh and
a 6S in the eighth, he finished the game.
Hoppe plays Slosson tomorrow aft
ernoon and Sutton plays Schafer to-
morrow night Cure has concluded his
play in the tournament, and finished in
fifth position.
Score of to-night's games:
Hoppe, 0, 4, So, 807, 40, 0, 26, $500
Average GA As.
Schafer, 12, J. 70, 2, 10, 70, s, 14-19S
Average, "a is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
UNDERTAKING business
TIED UP IN new YORK
FIFTEEN HUNDRED FUNERAL
DRlYERS GAVE UP WORK
YESTERDAY.

Many Bodies Remain Unburied-
Hearses and Carriages Driven Away
from Churches, MOurners Kept Watt
ing All Day and i'm Several Cases
NOn-UniOn Drivers Hearses and
Carriages Are Attacked in Streets.
New York, May 1.-THE, strike of
1900 funeral drivers, ordered last night,
tied up the undertaking business in
New York city to-day so completely
that about 150 bodies remained unbur-
led. Hearses and carriages were driv-
en- away from churches, mourners were
kept waiting all day in homes Of the
dead, and in several instances non-un-
ion drivers hearses and carriages were
attacked in the streets. Police protec-
ton had to be called.
In many cases undertakers appealed
to the board of health for permits to
postpone burial beyond the four day
limit, while others asked for permis-
sion to convey bodies to the cemetery
on trucks or street cars under police
protection. In every case permission to
use street cars for funeral vehicles was
denied, but in cases where death had
occurred from contagious diseases and
immediate burial was required, under
takers were forced to make use of
their coffin wagons or such vehicles as
they were able to procure with drivers.
The strikers declared tonight their
fight for $14 per week instead of $12 is
on in earnest. Their employers, the
Coach Owners association, met tonight
and decided not to grant the increase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
CAR Gets IN TOUCH
With HIS parliament
RECEIVES PROFESSOR MoUOMg-
SEFF, PRESIDENT OF THE
LOWER HOUSE.

Later Impressed With the Emperor,s
Earnest Interest in the Problems Of
the COuntry-PoIiticaI Questions NOT
Gone IntO--Question of Reply to
Speech From the Throne-Commis
sion to Investigate the Agrartan
Problem.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE hone az
the establishment Of friendly relations
between the emperor and the national
parliament was further strengthened
to-day by the audience granted by EN-
peror Nicholas at Peterhof to Professor
Mouromtseff, the president Of the low
er house. Professor Mouomtseff return
ed to st. Petersburg from the audience
apparently much impressed by the en-
perors earnest interest in the problems
OF the country. Though the radical hot
heads had been praying that Professor
Mouromtseff would lay down the law To
the emperor and make g scene, the hslf
hour's conversation was sEilfully e1lid-
ed both by the sovereign and the mar
liamentary chief SO that friction was
avoided. To the constitutional demo-
cratic members Of the house who wait
ca his return from P5terhof at the Con
stitutional club Professor Mourorntseff
spoke only briefly, laying especial en-
phasis on the emperor's courtesy and
consideration and his thorough knowl-
edge of the sentiment in the parliament
and society. Professor Mourorntseff
said political questions were not gone
into, as he had regarded it as not fitting
that the president Of the representative
chamber should present at an Official
audience the views Of any one group or
body.
The burning subject of the reply to
the speech from the throne probably
will not be reached at to-morrow's ses-
sion of the lower house. the time Of
which body will be taken up with the
election of officers, the adoption Of nee
essary rules of procedure and the ap-
pointment OF committee on creden-
tials. A commission to investigate the
agrarian problem perhaps will be ap-
| pointed. Both the vice-prcsidents win
be constitutional democrats, the peas
ants, though at first insisting that they
5e given one place, having been unable
to agree upon one of their number. The
vice. presidents probably will be Profes-
sor Grodeskul, of Kharkoff, and Prince
Peter Dolgoroukoff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
PALACE OF PEACE DESIGNS.
Awards in the mpetition-French-
man Gets First Prize.


The Hague, May 11.-Awards in the
competition for designs of the Palace OF
Peace were made to-day. The first
prize, $4,000 was awarded to L. M. Cor
donier of Lille, France; the second, ST.
ESQ., to A. Marcel Of Paris; the third,
$1,750 to Franz Wendt Of Charlotten-
burg, and the fourth. $1,25O, to Otto
Wagner of Vienna. A prize of $3.50
was awarded to Howard Greedy and H.
s. Olin of New York, and the same
amount to Franz Schwechten of Ber-
lin.
The winning design is a splendidly
executed conception in the style Of a
northern French chateau. The main
building will be fanked at either end
by high towers, with a facade. M.
Cordonier is about forty eight years of
age and already has won distinction by
important works, He won in 1885 the
first prize in the competition for the
Amsterdam bourse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
MANY PENSION BILLS.
House Passes 32O--Point of order Oc-
cupies Time.

Washington, May 11.-After passing
92O pension bills the house to-day de-
voted much time to the consider alton
of point of order made against an
appropriation for new steel floating
dock provided in the naval appropria-
tion bill. The debate was participated
in by Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota, who
made the point of order against the
item, Mr.. Olmsted (Penn.), Mr.. Mudd
(Md.), Mr.. Gaines (Tenn.), and Mr..
Butler (Penn.).
The chair held the point of order well
taken in carefully prepared opinion.
Mr.. Hepburn Qowa) made a vigorous
attack upon the court-martial system
in the navy, and especially criticised
the officers responsible for the acci-
dents that have happened to ships of
the navy.
A point of order against the appro-
priation for the naval training station
at Lake Bluff, Illinois, was pending
when the house adjourned until Mon
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
ALL SALOON L1CENSEsR REVOKED
Unanimous Action Of San Francisco
Police Commission.

San Francisco, May 11.-All saloon
licenses in San Francisco were to-day
ordered revoked by unanimous vote of
the police commissioners on suggestion
of Mayor Schmitz, who decided that all
saloons should remain closed for an in
definite period. He attributed the ab-
'senoe of crime and the presence of or
der since the fire to the fact that the
ediot against the selling of liquor has
heen rigidly enforced. In discussing
this sweeping order the commissioners
were a unit in voicing the sentiment
that the future welfare Of the city
world be enhanced by fewer number
of drinking places. A number of sa-
loon proprietors are building temporary
structures in which they hope soon to
be permitted to dispense liquors. To
these the commissioners issued warn
inc advising them that the number OF
saloon licenses to be issued in the flu
ture would be greatly curtailed and
that it was unwise for them to ineure
any expense in the way of temporary
building operations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
Killed at New London.

New London May 11.-Frank w.
Greene, aged twenty-nine, was killed
here this afternoon. He was employed
to care for belts at the plant of the
Brown Cotton Gin company and at
tempted to run belt off the pulley
of the main shaft with his bare hand
when his clothing caught and he was
whirled around the shaft. Green was
removed to the Memorial hospital,
where he died in half an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
DEFEATED BY PARTY VOTE
FATE EX-SENATOR BAILEY,S NON,
SUSPENSION AMENDMENT.

r. Rayner's Amendment Confining the
Court Review Feature Of Railroad
Rate Measure to Constitutional
Questions, Also Voted Down--Anti-
Pass Provision iacussed--Evident
That 1t VIII be Modified.
Washington, May Ex-senator Ball
ey's non-suspension amendment apply
ing to orders of the interstate commerce
commission as covered by the railroad
rate bill, which has occupied so much
of the attention Of the senate in con-
nection with that bill, was to-day ad-
versely disposed Of by the decisive vote
of % to 81, practically a party vote.
The debate on the provision was limit
ed to brief political speech by its au-
thor, in which he said the president
had changed his attitude on the ques-
tion maintaining the rates fixed by the
commission until the courts reacf, the
final decision.
An amendment offered by Senator
Rayner confining the court review to
constitutional questions was also voted
down, but not until after speeches had
been made by Messrs. Rayner and Ball
ey in advocacy and Messrs. Allison,
Fulton, Long and Cullom In opposition.
The debate was in anticipation of the
discussion that is expected to occur up
on the Allison court-review provision
tomorrow. Messrs. Rayner and Bailey
contended that the Allison amendment
authorized the broadest possible court
review, and the Maryland senator urged
that In it Senator Aldrich had achieved
a signal victory. Senator Fulton stated
that he had first suggested Che Ian
guage Of the Allison provision.
A number of other amendments, Of
fered in the main by democrats and by
Senator LaFollette, were rejected. The
votes were generally along party lines
during the entire day, but the Wiscon-
sin senator voted with the democrats
on all propositions, and Messrs. Morgan
and McInery, democrats, voted with the
republicans on most of them.
The only amendments accepted dur
ing the day were those offered by SEN
ator Allison striking out the phrase
fairly remunerative" in the provision
allowing the interstate commerce COM
mission to Ak rates and limiting the op-
erations of orders of the commissions
to two years and making the interstate
commerce commission the defendant in
suits challenging the rates fixed by it.
The anti-pass provision was again
discussed. 1t is evident that it will be
modified.
The session began at II a, ii. and
closed at $3.50 p. m. The senate will
meet at II o'oloclx to-uorrow morninp