davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15

NJ ignorant a. themselves. For the m
a,ruction Of such win say that q con
stitutSon is simply bin Of rights set-
ting forth metes and bounds for the
government Of the people who made 4,
for tho pr0toction Of life, liberty and
tho pursuit. Of happiuoss. and We have
a rigla to give II the most liberal con
siruction possible 70 suit the neels Of
bhe general publis.
And just now one Of the vital needs,
inamnuch az We canuOt vote directly
for a United States SENATOR Is for ms
10 vote Indirectly for such serratOrB and
bind our representatives in a written
pledged 20 support the choice Of the
whole poople and not tho majority Of a
parity 81 some soeln determined 10 Do.
/ appeal 10 every intelligent citizen
In Oregon. Lot us stand by our rights
while We have an opportunity don Z
lot mosslack party press turn ul
from our purpose in o'r primary eicc.
tiou, but comVa every man VII, may
be named a. candidate for represent
ativo 10 sul,arriho b. statement No.
emil vote fcr no other
n a man is TOO cgot tiai aud hard
her ficd 20 plcige himself in good
faith to ryIrcscut the win of The people,
tlrn lci us ls,lvo an such az homc
Tho people Of other states arc watch
ing ne, lct ne show them that We
have the mauhoVi 81 Do the riglt
q. W. VEDDER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
rna STATE PRINTER.

The undersigned announces himself
az a Republican candidate for renom'
inatlon for state printer. subject TO
the decision Of the Republican voters
at the primary election April 20.
Now serving hrst term. The same
courtesy that has been accorded 70
state officers generally, that Of a 10
nomination. would be greatly appre
ciated. ]. r. WHITNEY.
Albany, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
PRANK DAVEY's CARD.

i am a can,hdate for the Republican
nominati0n for representative m the
legislature. have signed Statement
No J." because trust the masses Of
the Republican party ami have faith
10 their patriotic intelligence. / made
a record for economy in clerk hire and
other mattors in 1908, and for taxation
or franchises and corporations Of which
/ feel proud, and ! wish 70 repeat II. II
RePlhhean voters wish il an right. II
uot they uust leave ne out.
FRANK DAVEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FOR ArroRNnY GENERAL

Tho undersigned hereby announces
himself as a candidate Tor re.electioH
70 the Office ot attorney, general, sub
ject 10 the approval Of Republican
voters AZ the primaries.
A. NJ. CRAWFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FOR sUPERMTENDElJT OF PUB.
IIo INSTRUCTION.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for denomination for the Office
Of Superintendent Of Public Instrue
tiou, and solicit tho support Of all Re
publieaus al tho primaries April Goth
J. n. ACKERMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15

ne oid oovornmsat. tAs Dorfsolioa
q wAialC. used in sAs nodioal d.
paFtment q he y. q. array aaa navy
eerViea aAso IN AospitAla rsoom-
mentod ~ ne hlsAosi Es1ioal 60,
tAoritisa - tAs pnrs.t slinaanl ~
laEilT 49, $40 szalaalVslF a As
NNIIla.nnata - 49, -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FoR JOINT sENAToR.

The uuderslgnei would respectful.
ly announce himself as a Republican
candidate for ioint senator from the
Linn.Marion senatorial district, suS
leet 10 the direct primary nominating
law, FRANK J. MILLER,
Albany. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FoR RRPRHsENrArTvn.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself a candidate for representative
foE Marion county, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the choice OF Repub
licau voters AZ the primaries.
LLOYD T. REYNOLDS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15

"whmt ia IL thi- morningi' asked
tho new wuitrrsa "llam and eggs,
Ion 'titf"
'Ne" rcplicl Mr. siarvrn, "uoi
exactly, aud ] want you 20 note ihis
won You must b. careful 20 my "a
each hoardcfi Ham or cRgut ''-
Catholic siuu,iard ana Tines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
ZOE JUsTIoE oF THE pEln,
CORVALLIS g RAsrER R.R
TIME TABLE NO. 81.
Trains From and To Yaouln,

No. l.
Leaves Yaquina ......,.. 7;Otn
Arrives at Corvallis .....11:itAn
Arrives at Albany .......12:i6Rn
No. q
Leaves Albany .........12:45 pa
Leaves Corvallis ....... 1;i5pn
Arrives at Yaquina .... 6.OOp
Trains To and From Detroit
No. g.
Leaves Albany ........... 7:90An
Arrives at Detroit .....12:3O n
No. A.
Leaves Detroit ........., 100 D. N
Arrives az Albany ...,.., $50 D. m
Trains for Corvallis
No. s. t
Leaves Albany ........ 1855 an
Arrives at Corvallis ..... s;S5Am
No. 10
Leaves Albany .,........ 1880 .. m
Arrives at Corvallis ..,.,. $40 p n
No. G.
Leaves Albany .......... 1885 .. n
Arrives at Corvallis ....., s:i5 .. n
Trains for Albany.
No. s.
Leaves Corvallis ........ ESQ a N
Arrives at Albany ........ 7:io a N
No. D.
Leaves Corvallis ........i2;io ., N
Arrives at Albany ....... 1875 p N
No. T.
Leaves Corvallis ........ 500 p. n
Arrives a. Albany ....,... $50 p n
Regular sunday TraInS
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ..,.,,,. $3.50 a. a
Arrives at Albany ........ 1880 a a
No. IL
Leaves Corvallis ........ii;s0 a. .
Arrives Al Albany .....".i2;i5 p. a
No T.
Leaves Corvallis ......., 600 p a
Arrives at Albany .,,..,.. 6:to p. a
No. s.
Leaves Albany ........,, 1855 a. q
Arrives at Corvallis ..,... s;35 a. q
No. a.
Leaves Albany ......,...i2;t5 p n
Arrives az Corvallis ..... 1888 p. n
No. G.
Leaves Albany ......,.,, 1885 p. %
Arrives az Corvallis ...... s;i6 p. q
All OF the above connect with soua
ern Pacific company trains. both
Albany and Corvallis. a. well a. trai
for Detroit, giving direct service
Newport and adjacent beaches. a. We
as Breitenbush Hot Springs.
For further information apply 20
&c, MAYO. Gen. Pass Agt
b. II. BoLEs. Agent. Albany.
II. II. CRoNIsE. agent. Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FoR sTATE sENAToR.

! hereby announce myself a. a can.
didaie Tor the nomination for state
senator for his district. subject 10 the
decision Of the Republican voters Al
tho coming primary election.
J. N. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FOR STATE TREASURER

The undersigned announces himself
as a candidate for the Office Of state
treasurer, subject TO the decision Of
the Republican voters at the forth
coming primaries
j. II. AITKEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15

This is the season of listlcssncss,
headaches aud spring diordcrs Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. 80 cents, tea or tablets Dr.
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FOR srArn RnNAroR.

/ hereby announce myself AZ a can
didate for state senator Of this die
trict, subject 20 tho nomination a. the
hands Of tho Republican voters Of Ma
rion county 90 the forthcoming pFi
mary election.
ALEX. La FoLLETr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FOR GOVERNOR.

Republicans Of Oregon are hereo!
informed that / am candidate for th'
nomination Of governor at the primar
ies TO be held April goth.
JAMES wITHYCoMBE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FoR couNrH AIR.

Ihe undersiSned via be a ean-
oaa'e for County Clerk q MariOn
county a. ths Rspubaeau primaries
ApEC % ROBT. A. CROssAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
roR SECRETARY OF STATE.

I hereby announce myself a eandi'
date for the Office Of secretary Of state
and ask the support Of all Republi.
cans. ~ I WhIuh lmAN'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
FoR COUNTY RBOonDua-

l Asrsey sAaosHss @ysslf a. q saA
sAd-'s fOE 'As sAss sf sOasly rssssass
@-d 'shsia tAs suppsrt sf AsyuAlksaa
voters fss tAat asu-iAatisa a tAs fss,h
s'@ias PEiu-sy slsstisa.
". L yoNna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15

A~esy ~A1s1Ass myas11 - . saa-
~aa-ss ~ ss-slsstto4 - UAs sass q
ss~-ay S~,rls~ aAtss1 q 147Auasasn
~ a. AaeaAAh~. - AA4Aa ssuuay
sa tAa fsg4heaAls p-kmuaua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
ron COUNTY CLERK

The unaorsignst Asrsby announces
Aimsslf san<baats fOg county sIsrh
Of Marion sSauty, and asks the vstss
Of RePoblieans fOs that position, al tia
f0TtheoHins PsimaTisa
\. d. ALLEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
ron COUNTY TRRAsrn.--

I hereby announce myself
date for the Ofiee Of county sr...... {
and ask the support of an -
cans. J. N. wITzEi
FoR JUSTICE or THE Pzan
1 desire the nomination Of
publican party for the Office Of L.
Of the peace Of Salem district.
A. E. MNTRg
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PsAe,
The undersigned is a candia,,. /,
justice Of the peace for Salem =.
cincts, subject to Republican =,
mariea p. N. LATHRop
Salem No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
!. POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of candidates
for Office win be published In
,bis column at reasonable rates
for men Of all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
SECRET RETAINERS.

Lobbying is a legitimate business if legiu-
rlately conducted There is reason why
lawyer should not appear before legislative
committee or present arguments to individual
lawmakers in behalf Of q client interested in
pending measure, provided he does II openly and
confines himself TO the proper use of his per
suasiye powers. Evidence taken before the Arm
strong committee has shown, however, that
many members of the bar by no means thus
limit the scope of their activities Instance after
instance has been brought to attention Of the
employment of lawyers under secret retainers
10 serve interests 10 which they apparently owed
no allegiance Gentlemen, under the guise or
DISTINGUISHED citizens, wrote articles and ap-
peared before committees in the endeayor TO
manifest an apparent weight of public OPINION
with reference TO certain subjects. when they
were really paid agents trying TO advance me
interests Of an employer
Such methods are fraud upon the legislature
and upon the public and they are discredit
fo the legal profession The old and noble con-
cention of the lawyer was that he openly repre-
scented a client and pleaded his case before me
courts The man who belonged TO the profession.
t-Ie to that high mission, would have scorned
70 make himself the agent of secret intrigue.
He was neither detective nor hlred servant.
nut sef-respecting minister OF Justice. men
LAWYER lends his professional talents and reputa-
hon 10 underhand schemes he puts aside all these
old standards and is false 10 his trust.
IL MASSACHUSETTS, and Wisconsin we believe:
no ,.7l.-,,,, i permitted 10 20 before legislative
co,nrait-e. rr undertake work lobbyist with
orr entering his appearance. truly stating the
Interest which he represents. In view or the
rrcegr disclosures. there is apparently need OF
sir ii.,f restrictions in this state. And they
-,f,l,f ~. further Nev standards might well he
rreS..ril,7l for lie bar in general We have
done AWAY with The old laws of chamrerty ana
maintenance With the idea of making justice
easier to the poor and there are those who de
fend this letting down Of the bars which for
rnerIy hpdged about The n'%icfife. Of IN" law II
1,,,i1jTd hp well 10 consider if we have not gone
too far and made law TOO much of a speculative
business 1t would be well. also 10 consider
forbidding secret retainers of any kind Many
,ornora tons in this way attach to their interests
nrominent men in all parts of the country VINO
really render them no purely legal service. They
are simply depended upon 10 use their l'nuehce
as politicians or citizens AZ the interests ~ their
empIovers may direct If they were the open
agents Of the employer the public could apDraise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
TIE FRENcH CATHOLICS.

In tho actual abrogatiOn of the ConcOrdat
by the French government confirmation Is
given to a belief which was frequently e&-
pressed during the campaign which led TO this
contamination namely, that the CathoHc
Church in France is divided in sentiment upon
the subject 1t was perfectly notorious during
the campaign against the monastic congraga-
tons that the sympathies of the regular clergy
were little if at ali given to the orders if in
deed they were not pretty generally given TO the
government. The abrogation of the Concor-
dat is a very different matter. differently af-
fecting the Church. for it concerns the parish
priests as much the monks and nuns The
division of sentiment in the Church over i IS
therefore on another line but il is probably no
less if not really more marked and significant
4 large part of the Catholic Church has de
sired the maintenance of the CUucOrdat aid
strongly protests against and laments its abrO
CATION That is for several reasonS-because OF
a wish to continue Church influence IN politics,
because OF q sincere belief that the Church has
divine commission TO dominate the state. ana
because of desire for continuation OF the
material benefits which the Church received
under that historic compact On the other hand
there are those from village cures 10 archbiSh-
OPS who are not only content but actually
gratified at what has been done That is be
cause they do not believe in the Churchs MKT
IRE with politics. because they hope perhaps
vanly thus to get rid of the civil surveillance
over the Church, because they believe free
church in a free state will have greater spir-
itual growth power and vitality than an estab-
lished church. because they wish to make the
Catholic Church in France i French rather
than Roman church and for other reasons.
1t is interesting 10 observe. then that the
great movement started by the lamented NJ
Waldeck- Rousseau. carried TO its climax by NJ
Combes and consistently maintained by NJ
Rouvier. has not, some predicted. united the
Catholic Church in anita gonsm to tile republic
or even 10 the existing Ministry. On the con
trary ii has made more marked and probably
lasting the division in sentiment iii that Church.
and has probably secured for the government
q certain measure of Church support which was
lacking before. At such end we have no
doubt NJ Combes aimed and by its attainment
il ia to be believed both state and Church will
profit 1t is not we'll for any country to have
a large body of it's citizens all OF one political
party lust because they belong 70 a certain
church Neither is it good for a church TO have
all its members belong to certain political
Marty ejulplv because Of their church member
shin 1t will be best all around for the Cath
oiics of France like the PrOestants, Jews, Ma
hometans and other elements OF tbs population,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE RELGN OF LAW.

President Roosevelt in the course of his trip
through the South last October took occasion 10
challenge a halfway pailiauon OF lynchlhs
made by Southern Governor. Welcoming the
President to Arkansas Governor Jeff Davis or
that state after staggering more or less ABOUT
the superlative virtues of the people he oflclal-
ly represented broadly intimated that it was
their own concern if in Furnishing certain crimes
they occasionally resorted TO mob violence. The
President felt that he could not let such
quasi-defence of lynch law go unrebuked, and
he won the respect and support of his hearers
by declaring that 'to aVenge one hideous crime
by another is to reduce the ayenger to the
"bestial level" and by personally reminding the
Governor that you and | and all others in a1-
"thority owe it to our people to drive out the re-
'proach and the menace of lynch law in the
United States
The Little Rock audience sided with the
President and against the Governor. This was
a hopeful sign of the growth of healthier SEN
timent throughout the South Signs of such
growth. glad to note, are multiplying.
The other day THE Birmingham Ledger
called attention to the fact that there mad not
been a single lyncbing in Alabama in 1903.
THAT is to say it explained, there has been
no crime committed so outrageous that the peo-
pie resumed their power to punish summar1ly.
This rather dubious commentary moves THE
State" of Columbia, S. c., representative and
progressive Southern newspaper to ask by
what warrant the people of Alabama of any
other commonwealth resume their power
to punish summarily.' To admit this retroces-
sion of power. said THE State" to admit
the failure of organized government. For 1t
substituted for the orderly processes of justice
the impulse of "a mob of from ten to a hun
''dred persons, usually whiskey soaked passion
Unframed and the most ignorant in the COM
''muntty. Is it to the superior wisdom Of such
las these that the commonwealth should bow?"
1t is highly encouraging TO find in Southern
newspaper clear and logical presentation
of the case of order against lawlessness. Many
Southerners hold that lynching may be justified
by a certain state of facts But THE State
points out that it is practically impossible to
regulate the activities of Infatuated mObs If
lynching is to be condoned in case, it must
be condoned in all cases IF there is virtue in
''lawiessness, when the law Is just and strong
and where the escape of the guilty Is impos-
"sible. when is there virtue In law" So, THE
State" argues, mobS and mob violence must go;
for 1.-The law allows dispensatiOn for even
the mOmentary rule of anarchy" These utter
ances deserve reproduction They indicate that
Southern opinion is gradually awakening to a
true appreciation of the evils of lynch law and
is setting its face against the delusion that to
punish one odious crime it is necessary 10 COM
nit another equally odious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

at its proper value their persuasion, but wheh
they disguise their paid work under the CLOAK
of disinterested citizenship they not merely
misuse their profession but they wrong their
country for our institutions are founded Oh the
theory that each mans opinion as 1t goes 10 ue
termine public policy will be honestly his own
and moi purchased The man who sells his voice
as citizen in the public councils is just as
false to the state as the man who sells his Vote'
Members of the bar should be forbidden 10 no
any sort OF professional work under talSe pre-
fences and. whether OF not they snouiu Ds
forced in all cases to reveal the identity oi tne,
clients. they should be compelled III All 'Nel l
transactions to let it be known that 'neS a
acting under retainers Ihls reform - ,,.,
a,.i+oS,v suggested nv the insurance inquiry ana
measures TO accomplish 1t might naturally come
along with those which will be looked ior 10
cure the abuses more specifically connected WIN
insurance administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rRy Telegraph to The Trib1ne.l

fly Telegraph to The Trib1ne.l
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, jan New Years at Tux
edo was ono continuous round OF gayety. The
weather was ideal. and the outdoor spores were
much enjoyed principally the skating on the lakes.
which were thronged with merry parties all day.
In addition those who came out for the dance
last week there was a large number OF arrivals
to-day.
The special train that came out from town early
in the day brought large number OF guests. both
10 the club and to the cottages. There were many
house parties followed by dinner and bridge to-
night and the vaudeville performance at the club
house was largely attended by the colonIsts and
their gueSts
Among the larger house parties to-day were
those given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, MIR.
and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cut
ting, Mrs. C. H. Coster. James Henry smith, MIR
and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Foster. w MacNein
RodewRld and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos T. French.
AIps. James Brown Lord arrived at the club to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2 1906

final venture. 1t would be much wiser, no
doubt to carry the necessary supply in the air.
ship itself. if that were practicable. Were the
other policy adopted however, q number of
short trips should be made from SpitZbergen
with the airship for the purpose of determining
how easily the reinforcements could be found
a little later. Such experts as Santos Dumont
and the Lebaudy brothers can undoubtedly tell
Mr.. Wellman just how much fuel he would need
and what it would weigh The craft must also
be designed so TO carry at least two men, for
the explorer should have the company Of a
practised aeronaut.
A second essential to success is a gas bag OF
material so impervious that its contents would
not escape in sufficient quantities to lessen the
buoyancy of the airship sensibly for week or
more. Under favorable conditions it might be
feasible to maintain an average speed Of ten or
twelve miles an hour, so that not more than one
hundred or one hundred and twenty hours would
be required for the round trip, exclusive of the
time spent in making observations at the pole.
No airship yet built has stayed up more than
about thirty-six hours, because of the loss of
gas. Recent improvements in balloon construc-
ton give an assurance of more prolonged ser
vice from single initiation, and Mr. Wellman
can easily find out by an overland trip whether
these are all that he could wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
CABINET AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT
TFrom the Tribune Bureau.l

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. The Secretary Of State ara
Mrs Root were assisted in greeting the diplomats
who came to attend the breakfast to-day which
the Secretary OF State gives each year to the eorps
in Washington by Mrs. Bacon. wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary Of State; Mrs. PIERCE wife OF the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State, and by MrA
DENLY, wife Of the chief clerk Of the Stats De-
partment. The Austrian Ambassador escorted
Mrs. Root to the dining room. where a buffet
breakfast was served. and Secretary Root followed
with Nine. Hengelmuller.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks the SEQ
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw. the Score
tarv of War and Mrs. Taft the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Bonaparte the Postmaster General
and Mrs Cortelyou, the Secretary OF the Interior
and Mrs Hitchcock, the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor and Mrs Metcalf, and the Speaker Of
the House and Mrs. Cannon. and many others. kept
open house this afternoon Diplomats, army and
navy officers and men in resident society ali paid
their rAspects to these officials. their wives and
their assistants
The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs Bacon
entertained at a dinner this evening at which sixty
four covers were laid around small tables. and
later in the evening about fifty additional guests
came in for small dance Miss Dorothy Whit
new daughter Of the late William G. Whitney, OF
New-York. whose formal presentation takes place
this month. with Miss Ethel Cowdin and Miss MAY
Tuckerman and several New-York and Harvard
men including Leland Harrison, Jack Lowell and
Charles Morgan, are house guests at the baoo1
home.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusssrant
entertained at dinner tonight the Minister from
Felgfurn and Baroness AOncheur, the Minister from
Panama the Minister from Persia the Minister
from Turkey. the newly appointed Minister from
Norway and Nine Hauge. Miss Boardman. Miss
Rerrv. Miss Clayton. Miss Gertrude Myer. NJ &c
siebert of the Russian Embassy; Captain -Four
rfar and yfcomte de St. Phalle. Of the French
Embassy
General and Mrs. Greeley gave a charming dance
Tonight in honor Of their debutante daughter, Mss
Rose Greeley
,ortv Of Young friends tonight at the Belasea
Theatre. to see Sarah Bernhard