davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
MI1CELL 1ANEOUS
Fair Medals to Monarchs.

Fair Medals to Monarchs.
President David r. Francis of the
ST. I4os.s exposition las presented the
medals and diplomas awarded by the
exposition to King Edward of Elg
land, President Falheres of France
and Emperor William of Germany.
Winners at Sea Girt.
At Sea Girt, N. j., the national rifle
team match was won by the United
States Infantry, United States cavalry
second, Massachusetts third, New York
fourth, United States navy fifth and
United States marine corps sixth.
San Francisco Death List.
It has been ascertained that in all
452 persons lost their lives as the re
suit of the San Francisco disaster.
cost'rued on rage J
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
70 r e &c n
General Trepoff Retired.

General Trepoff Retired.
The czar of Russia announced his
decision to place General Trepof on
the retired list and to have the position
Of governor of Peterhof palace vacat-
ed. Ostensibly the reason for this ac-
ton was the generals i'll health. New
ertheless the result is to give Premier
Stolypin a free hand in carrying out
his programme of liberal reforms. Ire
pof's illness was reported to be due to
poisoning through the agency OF the
9eyOlutiOnistS.
Palma Turns Away Veterans.
The o{Ter OF General Ceoreci, repre-
senting the Cuban army Of relibera-
ton, or veterans of the revolution, to
arbitrate between the government and
the insurgents was rejected by Presi-
dent Palma. He said he would not
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
e X Gu TIV
The Great Nava! Review.

The Great Nava! Review.
The greatest feet Of warships ever
assembled at one point under the
American flag rode at anchor before
the harbor of Oyster Bay, on Labor
day. while President Roosevelt on the
Mayfower passed in review before
the long columns and multitudes Of
people a1oat and ashore gazed upon
the impressive spectacle. All of the
forty three ships were flag bedecked
and spick and span in their white paint
Of peace There were twelve battleships
OF the highest degree, four first class
armored cruisers, four of the monitor
type, six new destroyers, six torpedo
boats, two submarines and various
minor craft.
Addressing the members Of the naval
committee the president said: ANY
man who fails to be periodically in
spired by such a sight as this is a
mighty poor American, and every
American who has seen it ought to be
a better American for it. Every one
III auCSC - d lighter duu ISdoy W 81
into action at a moments notice
Again you have shown your wisdom
in the appropriations for target prac-
fice, for their is where the American
navy excels. Our men can shoot, and
shoot straight, and therein lies our
naval strength and our superiority"
Unions CorteIyou Favors.
A statement made by Postmaster
General Cortelyou defines the admins
tration's attitudes toward the organi-
cation of postal employees. Attention
is called to the paragraph of his annual
report pointing out that organizations
must have for their object improve
ments in the service or fraternal bene-
fits in order to be approved, and also
reminding employees of their supreme
allegiance to the government
Roosevelt Defends Spelling Order.
In letter to Public Printer Stillings
directing that changes in spelling adj
vOcated by the ,simplified spelling
board be observed in all publications
of the executive departments, Presi-
dent Roosevelt says that criticism of
8hig step is evidently made in igno-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

Hill, land there must be national re-
volt against the manufacture and trade
as the only forms of progressive in
dustry"
AS step in the right direction 1t is
proposed that the government establish
a small model farm on it's own land in
every rural congressional district and
later. perhaps in every county; thus the
department of agriculture could show
exactly what could'be done by small
tract of land with proper cultivation
Mr. Hill thinks that the sight of these
fields and the knowledge of yields Sc
cured and profits possible would be
worth more than all the pamphlets
poured out from the government print
ing Office in years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
SOCIOLOGICAL
To Burn Paupers' Bodies.

To Burn Paupers' Bodies.
The national capital is to have a
place for burning the bodies of the
pauper dead, congress having APPROX
ed the project at the last session, and
the district commissioners are now
having plans prepared for the erection
of $4,000 crematory on the grounds
of the Washington asylum.
Revival of the kukIux Khan.
In Fulton county, Ca, a revival
Of the anti-negro organization known
as the kuklux Khan, which drove
terror to the hearts of the negroes dur
ing the reconstruction period, has
grown out Of the numerous attacks Of
negroes on white women in and near
Atlanta The organization will not
bear the name of the KukluX Khan,
but it's purpose will be the same
namely, to discipline Or overawe the
ignorant class of negroes.
"Rack to Soil" Says Hill.
In an address at the opening of the
Minnesota state fair on Labor day
President James ]. Hill of the Great
Northern sought to demonstrate the
spendthrifts Of the American people and
the serious dangers resulting from
their squandering of the country's nat
ural resources. He declared that by
1850 the United States would have to
solve the problem of supporting $780,
100000 inhabitants. At present agri-
culture, in the most intelligent meaning
of the term, was almost unknown in
this country. In contrast, in speaking
of the intensive farming carried on in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
LA 0 r
Opinion Favorina Boycott.

Opinion Favorins Boycott.
The right of labor unions and their
sympathizers to call on their friends
to withhold patronage from nonunion
tradesman was recognized as not being
illegal by Justice Stafford in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia supreme court.
Labor's SoIidity illustrated.
On Sept. l number Of German
miners who had been engaged ostensi-
bly, to fill new places in the mines at
Jumet, Belgium, but who found that
they were expected to take the place
Ct number of striking miners, fatty
: fused to go to work and proposed to
"osecute the company for having mis-
II the,
MitcheII's Labor Day Dinner.
President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers has been roundly crit
icised by some of the union leaders
because he dined with a number of
bankers and fnanciers at Columbus,
O., on Labor day and did not call upon
the local officers of the organization.
Machine to Break Strike.
Chicago iron manufacturers are pre-
dieting the end Of the holders strike
as a result of the installation Of a
new type of molding machine. 1t is
said that this machine turns out as
much as three skilled iron workers,
and orders have been sent to New
York for 500 of the new machines.
New machines have been ordered also
for the mills in Milwaukee.
Steel Men to Organize.
The structural steel builders of New
York have decided to form a national
association for the purpose of fighting
the unions Of steel workers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

earthquake was only 400 miles in ex-
tent. The breadth of the Chile earth
quake was in some places 200 miles,
while in California the average width
of shaken region was only fifty miles.
There appears to be no reason for at
tempting to compare the Chilean dis
aster with that Of California. inasmuch
as the coast range is far west Of the
Rocky mountain system, of which the
Andes is the South American prolonga-
ton
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15


mr. crop. Wholesale business and large
corporation are at standstill, and
leading business men were pleading
for American intervention.
General Guerra, the insurgent leader,
said that American Intervention would
not be popular if it meant military oc-
cupation of the island. What they
wanted was the necessary pressure to
compel Palma to call new elections
and show fair play. A manifesto is
sued by the revolutionary party de-
clares that Palma has violated the con-
Btitution ever since he came into pow
er. 1t says the last election is regard
ed as void and that it is necessary to
declare vacant the executive offices
and those of congressman and pro-
yincial governors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
DANCING In Cleveland Schools.
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Bank Looter StensIand Caught.

Bank Looter StensIand Caught.
Paul O. Stensland, the fugitive pres
ident of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank in Chicago, has been caught at
Tangier, Morocco on information di-
vulged by one of his former woman
friends. 1t appears that he had gone
directly to New York on the day that
his bank went under and had sailed
for Gibraltar. From there he went to
Tangier, where he deposited $4,000 in
a bank. Close on his trail was Assist
ant States Attorney Olsen. Stensland
had left for the interior, but on Mon
day returned to have his mail forward
ed and was promptly gobbled up by
the Chicago prosecutor.
Inasmuch as no extradition treaty
exists between the United States and
Morocco, the federal government could
not demand the return of the fugitive
banker In case a request should not
be honored by the sultan it was ru-
mored that Stensland would be kid
naped Or that a warship would be
sent to bring him home. Threats are
openly made by the ruined depositors
of Stenslands bank that they will
shoot him on sight. 1t is now known
that Stensland took 81 ,O33, 900, of which
half was cash stolen within month
of the banks collapse.
Trust Company Officials Implicated.
The directors and officials of the
xurooIyo1 Pool Ec+ota T1r,11ct Connanv
of Philadelphia were put through a
third degree examination by District
Attorney Bell, and it was made plain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

trade with the
rebels in any
way. The revolt
was then spread
ing rapi d Y
throughout the
island, and sew
eral small towns
had been cap
tured by the reb-
els. A | a r G e
number of Ia
borers had start
ed to leave the
country, and the
crops were : ~
t.a4.,er of being
a total loss, es-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15
EDUCAT IONAL
A University Life Class.

- university Gi!C SiGSSs
The University Of California is dis
turbed over the refusal Of President
Wheeler to permit Professor Seawen
of the department of architecture to
establish a life class in art with stud
les from the nude. The art instructor
has arranged for a studio outside of
the campus in which to conduct his
life class.
Dancing In Cleveland Schools.
The director of physical culture In
the public schools of Cleveland has en-
gagged a New York dancing teacher to
introduce folk dances among the pu-
pills after school hours. If this extra"
proves successful, he will make it a
part of the regular course.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

that Treasurer
North and sew
eral Of the di-
rectors knew of
President Hip
pies bogus list
of securities and
several of the di-
rec tors were
shown to have
shared in the loot
by guaranteeing
loans in favor Of
one Of their own
number. 1t came
out that the COM
pany had not been
examined for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

France, Belgium
and Japan, he said
these lessons must
be learned unless,
Americas dream Of
a ca uiring the
worlds m a r k e t
should fall before
oriental competi-
tors. 1--WE must be-
come a nation of
farmers :" said Mr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

Colossal Philadelphia Bank
Scandal Jars Financial
Foundations; Directors
Pledge Millions For Reor-
ganization - Bryan's Rail
road Ownership Stand
Causes Detection of Party
Leaders--Vermont Carried
by Republicans, Arkansas
by Democrats" Pennsy'
Disgorges Competing Lines
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

ocratic candidate for governor, to sue
coed Jefferson Davis, who goes to the
senate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

States S e n a t O +
Proctor, was elect
ed governor of Yer
mont last week by q
plurality of IS, 000or
more over Percival
w. Clement, the in
dependent Demo
cratic candidate, af-
ter the hottest cam
paign in the states
history on local is
sues. Both candi-
dates are men of
large fortune and
spent lavishly in
kLo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

~ the election. The nominal Republic
an plurality of Vermont is about q. 900.
Arkansas Elects Little.
The Arkansas election resulted in
the election Of J. f. s. Little, the Dem
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-09-15

Senator TiIIman Renominated.
Although his candidate for the gov
ernorship was defeated and his own
name scratched on many tickets, Unit
ed States Senator Tillman of South
Carolina was renominated The atti-
tude of the coming legislature on the
dispensary question remained in doubt
A second primary will be necessary to
decide between the two higher candi-
dates.
Proctor Carries Vermont.
Fletcher D. Proctor, son of United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
mo canse Of Temperance.

Every little while we learn of some
boy who has been promised a certain
sum upon his twcnty,drst of twenty,
dfih birthday or even yearly, the sole
condition being abstinence from alec,
hol, tobacco or both. The average boy
will work Tor such a prize as a matter
OF COURSE and h will tide him over
the period Ia which alcohol does the
most harm II Il Is really true that
abstinence until 25 innFes a life Of
sobFieiy, by an means lee tho scheme
be- sXtendei 20 more boys until IL be,
comes fashionable. Boys are siieklers
for custom and viii shun drink as
soon az h becomes bad form. Happily,
IL is a method which cannot possibly
DO harm even II it is not based upon a
true hypoihesis-and its possibilities
OF good eom 90 largely that ii would be
criminal not 20 Try IL. Should the early
incidence of alcoholism really means
that it Is due 10 a pathalogic nervous
insiabiligy-aui therc is no reason 20
believe il % be So called except Ia the
minority OF eases-then the boy Is apt
10 be abnormal any WAY II not alcohol
ically then iu some other habit. Yet IL
Is reasonable Co believe that many of
those cases after a few years OF right
living with good food. might become
sufficiently stable % be- in ~ further
danger and then they could indulge
moderately or NOT, as they please
perhaps, also much of the disease Is
due 90 poor uour.shment in infancy ami
childhood, 50 that there are things 10
bc doue besides inducing abstinence
IN youth, There are many causes 10
he discovered aud eliminated - thai
pledges and bribcs are only adMvants
after alL We are drifting in the right
direction anyhow. Edward Eggleston
says 1T was estimated early In the
eighteenth eentury that about one
building In every ten 10 Philadelphia
was used In some way for the sale of
rum, 30 and in Massachusetts, Governor
helcher was afraid that the colony
would "be delighted with spirituous
liquors 30 The outlook is not 50 bad that
Ne need wory. We cannot permit na-
tufe 10 evoke national sobFiety by her
Old trick q kining on an the drunk.
aFdS the method explained BY Dr. G
A. Reid in his book on alcoholism. Il
l. too expensive in valuable lives-pre.
veniion Is the new method in this aay
and genersti0n,- DR. Charles l. Dana
IN American Medieiue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
Fos the Debate

The students Of the University are
planning 20 PUN a special excursion 20
Albany Marrh eth, in order 70 attenl
the state 0ratoFical college contest
which will be- there, Il is the intention
90 gst rs excursionists, in order that
Tow rates may be secured The return
trip will hs made after the close Of the
contest. Many have already siguifsd
their intention Of going, ami some Of
these are not students Considerable
enthusiasm is manifested over the con
test and Wulameite's orator, Mr. Par
eel will b. cheercl on % victory by
a baul Of enthusiastic rooters. The
oTatorical eouieE is the greatest Of an
college gatherings, ami the various in
sgilutious in the state association vie
with each other IN turning out large
delegations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
-. oaiherlno rennsll .wlnkler.

Tho funeral Of tho hto Mrs Gather
Inc Fcnnell wiuklcr. who died Wo.lncs
day at tho Salem hospital, wba held this
morning ~ q O'Clock from S. Joseph p
Catholic church Tho burial was in
ihc Catholic cemetery south of che city.
Mrs winhlcr was a2 years of agc
and her death was caused by pernicious
anacmia. or impovcrIshment ~ thc
blood.
sho whs born in Khnsas and when a
Young girl hor parents removed 20 ore.
gou. aud sctilcd in Linn county. Ten
years ago ihoy came 90 make their
homo in Salem. Since tho death ~
her parents 10 1908. she has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. ~ W Barr
of thiu city. To mourn her death she
leaves little daughter two sisters,
Mrs james ~ Hunt, u Hubbard aud
Mrs iL W. Rafr, of this city, aud
two brother. Patrick Fennell, - this
city. anil James Feunell, OF olympia
Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
Isa Legal Holiday.

In reply 10 an inquiry from the
county school superintendent OF Wal
Iowa county, asking an opinion as 70
whether the hFect primary nominating
election nay is a legal holiday, ''I beg
TO inform you that in my opinion, -
says Attorney General Crawford, ''it is
a legal holiday"
After having quoted section S9ls Of
Beilinger ami CottOn's code, he saws.
Thus il is plain that il the direct
primary nominating election is an elee-
iion, with in the meaning Of that sec
ton then il is a holiday"
The judges and clerks Of election, ap-
pointed under the general law, preside
Al and hold the primary sleetion, and
count and certify the vote anA re-
turns are made in the sane manner
and BY the same Otheers appointed un-
der the general law for other elections
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

We odor One HundFed Dollars Re,
sard for any case - CatarFh that eau,
not D. euFcd by Halle Caiarrh Cure,
p J. CHENEY A GO, Tole,ho o.
We. tho Undersigned hsyc known y.
J.. Cheney for the last rs years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In an
business Transactions and financially
abb % carry out any obligations made
By bis arm
Waldng kiuuan A MaFyin,
Wholesale Druggists Tolc,Ao, %.
Halls CataTrh Cure u taken inter.
ualy aeiing directly upon the blood
aud mucuous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
PoT bottle Sold BY an druggista
Take Halls Family Pills for con
ssipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
T. B. KAY
MAKES
STATEMENT
Announcing His Candidacy for
the state Senate
salem. Or. Feb. 2s, 1906.


10 the Voters Of Marion County;
I hereby announce myself as can
5ijate on the Republican ticket, at the
urinary election on April goth, for
nomination for the Office Of state sena.
tor
If nominated and elected, / will sup
port measures for the purpose Of rails
ing revenues by indirect taxation.
I will. AZ / always have, work for a
reduction Of the number Of state nor
NAL schools and the appropriations for
the same
I will. as always have, work against
the abuses Of employing useless and
unnecessary clerks In the legislature,
I'm fact. will. TO the best Of my judg.
ment cndeavor 20 transact the business
Of the state IN the same careful man.
uor that I 10 my own.
I will carry ont the will Of my con
,iitucnts to the best Of my knowledge
and belief, especially when made known
90 me by their direct vote.
ON the above statements and sup
ported by my record In the last two
sessions ] most respectfully solicit Che
suffrage of che voters Of Marion county
Very respectfully
II. B. KAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
Personals

Ex-Governor T. T. Geer is in the city
today.
Paul sroat went to Portland this
morning
pr J. W. Ransom, Of Turner, was in
town today.
GUY r. Harper, Of Portland, is in
the city today.
J. w. Vaughn. Of Jefferson, was a.
salem visitor today.
C.P. Bishop has returned from Port
Hand Tor a short visit.
W. il. Burghardt, the mining man.
went 10 Albany today.
r. T. Gcer left this morning for
woodburn on a political visit.
V. Waiter, Of Gervais, is in the city
Hooking after business interests.
Harry Humphreys went to Oregon
CITY TODAY 20 transact business.
l.. T.. Poulson. Of Chemawa. was in
Salem today transacting business
Grover White, Of Silver Falls. was
In the city yesterday transacting bust
mess.
VIM Benson. Of Boscburg. candidate
FOR secretary Of state, is in the city to.
day.
Mis. Ethel Burkholder has returned
20 Portland, after several days' visit in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs y. =. Rogers are home
from Long Beach. Cal. whore they have
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Hiram Barton. Of tatrole, Cal.
went 20 Jcncrson today TO visit her
daughter. Mrs A. Mcqueen.
J. NJ Poormon. of the Bank n
woodburn IL in the city looking after
"a easo before the supreme court.
Miss Ada Woodward Of Corvallis
hos returned 90 her homo. after q pleas.
ant visit of several days with Salem
friends
George 4. spencer has declared ha
intention of becoming candidate for
Justice " thc peace on the Ropub.i
can ticket for Horcb.
Mrs Taplin. who has resided IN tbia
city tho past ok months. with hsr
daughter. Mrs. j. @. Lee, has gone "a
Ros,bufr 10 make her home.
MH J. O. peiiyiohn went 90 yIsii
hcr rrandpucnis. Mr. and Mrs. john
Cannou, of Turner, aud show them
their latest great grandchild
Mrs. ~ q. shucking and Mrs. A. y
Glbcrt were passengers on The local
this morning for Oregon City, where
thcy will b. tho guests of friends.
! " \. Sem, tho young sllveTtou a.
toucy this morning returned 90 hl
home after having spent several day
in salem on professional business
Misses Eta and Amy ioidlobeck
who have been visiting friends here, re-
turned 10 Portland yesterday Afternoon
Mics Eta will visit ihoFe fof a fcv
days before going to SEATTLE, whoF'
she Fosidsa
Hon. EL r. Judd, of AumNille
passed through on the train today l'
may hecomr a candidate foT the legis
, lnturo, for which some of bic friend
. are Prcssing him, and II he does ho vii
b. a statement No I man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
1ntnrvicw WITH Kar.

Mf. Kay docs not expect 20 make
any speeches IN tho primary campaign.
but later be will give considerable
space 10 discussion Of the political Sit
u8tion.
he will Gle bic statement OF saHdt
,acy next week 10 is his intention 90
support tho choice of thc people for he
United States senate. There might bs
contingencies under which he would
want 10 exercise bic own Judgment on
this matter. But hc thinks nineteen
times out Of twenty he would be found
voting for tho popular choice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

Mashlfgt0u, March The Presi-
dent today nominated Andrew ]. ellis
register Of the land once al Wana
WallA, WasA-, and Jesse G. Miller, Of
D~yto1 Wash, receiver Of public
uousys a Wana WanA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01
NLARRTEp

MARrlN-At the Zee.
iaeuse % the oniciating clerC man,
Rev " n. sellock, "Wednesday, Reb
mafy es, 1900, Mis- Grave v. Mar
tiu to Mr william siapletou.
Both tho y0ung pcop'e are rrsidsuts
~ salem where thsy have MANY
fricu,ls They will live here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-01

Hon. Ed. r. Judi has recently "a
turned from Southern Oregon, and says
that region, OUTSIDE of an elemeut In
the towns anil cities, iha, is Tor Johns,
will bo almost unanimously FOR DR.
James withyeombe for governor, as FAR
as the Republicans are concerned.
withysombe is also receiving many
assurances of Democratic support In
Washington county, aud in Benton and
Multnomah. In an Of which counties
hc has liyod, be- has a large following
Of Republicans, ami Of the people gen
orally,
A straw vote, taken among a group
of Linn county farmers the other day,
on the streets of Albany, showed an
but one Ia dozen for Walter L.