davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Resolutions.

Aaop'ed az memorial service held
honor OF his memory at W. C. T.
1901: N''
whereas there has been removed
h'gher sphere OF immortal life
nishd aud nelghbor and fellow
'eFanee worker. Daniel Bower
-aa and
III $50 ~e wish 10 place on record
tribute 20 the high standard OF
N.e'e' ' and citizenship OF whlcl
u's vas a shining example TO
void; therefore be II
~ "saol'ed by us as members OF the
y I. L. and Good Templars and
- people assembled 10 pay
20 ais memory on this occa.
nat ve sincerely deplore hi
.,,-..ll non our midst by death and
-, - 20 DTS family our deepest sym
n their bereavement.
a. !. ''ed that our organiIatlon
'le cause OF reform work has
''Aunea are faithful supporter.
- =. an~aTertng principles and
I, .s'oiion TO the cause Of bet
y, y, ai' ans uplifting humanity.
49,. -s one long protest against
49,. q the liquor tranc. and We
49,. = privilege 70 thus publicly
- II. memory ana treasure the
=, .--1ple he has set 70 the en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

Porto Rico Has New Governor.
Washington. April Regis
Henri Post. OF the Porto Riean gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
DANIEL BOWERMAN

24 fssrs. tut At0 .
v.pdevort called to order Will
,.v appropriate words.
oliver led in prayer and a
w.s very impressively rendered
=. rarly and Mrs. Hutchins. A
- lesson was read by Mrs
4 .. nrssident of the Salem w. c.
Immortality" was rendered by
IS Oliver.
.nsrtet composed OF Messrs.
- and Frazer and Mrs. Hutchins
Miss White sang only Remem-
nv What We Have Done"
n W Early spoke of his acuuain-
.,s with Daniel Bowerman as a
.,,hbor and Sunday school worker.
=. seo,iaintance grew upon one, in
.,,,ess and all affairs of life. He
man who insisted that the
oots should balance in all trans
,,,ops He wanted things square at
/, home. He had kind words for
n No came in contact with. He
a ,rtsd 10 say a good word for every
n L. He did not wait TO strew
+ sowers on graves. He handed OUT
NJ bouquet OF encouragement all
q long the road of life.
Oliver Jory spoke OF his acquain-
apee with Mr.. Bowerman in a poll
.lal way. He was a strong tenn
rsrance worker but always ready TO
~ the good In men of other par
les He was a champion OF the local
stlon law. He was thoroughly hon
.a In an he undertook. His voice
nd his means were always ready
lor good cause He was a patriot
b the true sense of the word. The
sountry at large has sustained a
great loss In his death.
Prof Heritage sang in a spirited
yolce. "A Thousand Years" assisted
ly Miss Quinn, alto, Mrs. Hugg. So
|yrano aud Mr.. Strang as tenor.
Chas. r. Scott spoke of Mr.. Bower
man as a patriot. He was rather an
american In the highest and most
Important sense He acted from the
highest motIye-good--a principal
nat in him was not a silent inactive
force but the opposite. He dared
10 take a stand for the principles
vhleh he protessed. While only a
humble, private citizen, he exerted
an inauence-made a demonstrate?
|oi citizenship that was far reaching
90 lis effects Underlying all the ac
uyltles OF his life were those prin-
eiples that constituted him a man.
He defended the principles for which
De stood without egotism and with
olt being arbitrary or offending
those unduly with whom he differed
Ne Vas truly a hero who was not
iaashed by small numbers or GER
a.nly OF defeat He was animated
By an immortal principle.
Dr. Heritage sang Sleeping or
Guard with Mr.. Early. Mrs. Huge
and Miss Quinn on the chorus.
Mrs kenworthy spoke OF Mr..
SoSerman as Christian citizen.
We reviewed his life from birth In
Aalne, his education In the com
non schools, his work as a teacher
of 70 years, his help TO many young |
'sople 10 getting an education, and |
ae love and affection OF his neigh |
.on He was a man who loved 10
% good. As a husband he exerted |
lnseli ior the comfort OF the home.
WAYS showing appreciation for tha /
lofis OF his wife. A good name
'-oH'd him 20 his grave. which be
amer preferred to the riches OF this
ORD. He was a Christian gentle
'.h. one OF natures uoblemen.
ne following resolutions were
-'l'ed IN memory OF Daniel Bower /
.ln.
RESOLUTIONS.
N1opled at memorial service held
lonor of his memory al W. c. T.
.aiL salem. Oregon. April q.
whereas, there has been removed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

q n @ - SH n Ass
ssn a. 1hkni ~ Ne n.lEs sasa
'',;'-' G<H2ZzN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
SECTION HAND KILLED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Diego Corona, a Mexican and a MEM
Der Of a section gang working for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company at
Redondo, was struck by a Southern Pa
cific train while riding on hand car
at Redondo yesterday. The man was
brought to this city and taken to the
Santa Fe hospital, where he died few
hours later. The body was taken to
Breese Brothers undertaking establish
ment, where a coroner's inquest will be
held today.
Corona was riding on the hand car
with two fellow laborers. The train
which struck the car approached from
around the bend and was upon them
almost as soon as the men saw 1t.
Corona's companions jumped, but he
was struck before he could leap from
the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
DREsDENER DEPREcATEs PANIC
Says Expansion Merely outgrew the
Financing Facilities
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, April a. Hans
Schuster, a director of the Dresdener
bank, one of the largest banks in Ger
many and the representative of that in
stitution in the negotiations which re-
suited in the formation last year of a
close working alliance between that
bank and J. p Morgan & Co., in an
interview expresses the opinion that
political conditions, including the agi-
tation for closer government control of
the railroads, really have had nothing
to do with the decline in prices which
has taken place in recent months in
the New York stock market.
Expansion in commerce and industry
beyond the ability of capital to finance
it has been the fundamental cause of
the disturbed condition of our market,
according to Mr.. Schuster.
He made it clear, speaking for for
eign investors, that they have no dread,
as has been expressed in some quarters
here, of closer government control of
the railroads or even of government
ownership, though he admits distrust
has been created abroad by the manner
in which the agitation for closer gov
ernment control has been carried on.
In Mr.. Schuster's opinion prices in
the stock market have seen their low
est level, though some contraction in
trade seems to him inevitable. Prob
ably two years, he thinks, will be
needed fully to restore the equilibrium
in the relations of trade and capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
MAY FORCE DISSOLUTION
Federal Officials May Proceed Against
Hartman at Once
BY Associated Press.

by Associated FTeSS.
CHICAGO, April IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
The final stage in the investigation
of the Hartman situation" will begin
on Thursday, when the interstate COM
merce commission will hear it's own
counsel and that of involved railroads
in explanation of points brought out
in the testimony taken.
Following arguments the commission
will refer all testimony to the attorney
general with a view to the institution
of legal proceedings for a dissolution Of
the combination existing between the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line,
Southern Pacific and allied lines which
have been competing, and will prepare
a report for the information of the
president wherein will be set forth
steps which the investigation shows
( will improve the transportation faclli-
ties generally and legislation necessary
to insure more satisfactory federal reg
ulation.
A further decision of the commission
will be to request the department Of
Justice to compel E. H. Hartman to
answer questions pertaining to his acts
as a private individual, which he de-
clined to answer when he was on the
witness stand.
It may be that counsel for Hartman
will seek to avoid such proceedings by
giving the commission the information
it desires, but this is a remote possi-
biifty The commission is satisfied that
under the powers granted it by exist
ing laws it's authority to demand an
swers to personal questions would be
upheld.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

gang to serve long terms. 1t is diff
cult to gain evidence sufficient to con-
vict members of this class, but the work
of the plain clothes men who handled
these cases was so well done that clear
cases probably will be made.
According to officers connected with
the department. the future actions of
the police will depend largely upon the
success attained in convicting the men
now under arrest. If they are found
guilty and sentenced, or if they are
forced to leave Los Angeles, the police
will be so encouraged that it is prob
able warrants will be sworn out for the
arrest of several more against whom
evidence has been obtained
The members of the department are
greatly enraged at the members of this
class on account of the numerous
boasts they have made of being I'M
mune from arrest, and intend showing
them that political pull will not pro-
tect them.
The men arraigned yesterday were A.
Vial, ]. Duval, George Parme, P. Lam
bert, M. Elias, Thomas Ezine, Emil
Gallo, c. Emperent, ]. Dubuisson, H.
Derval, P. Bassinino, Edward Bonnet,
Paul Pizarillo Louie Confitra and P.
Andiffaed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
HILLS SON STEPS
INTO PRESIDENCY
MAGNATE BECOMES CHAIRMAN
OF BOARD
Great Northern Increases Its Operating
Staff-FinaI Stage Of Hartman
Inquiry Reached This Week.
Railroad News
IN Assodiated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. April 2.-James ]. Hill
has resigned the presidency of the
Great Northern railway and will be
chairman of the board of directors.
His son, L. w. Hill, succeeds him as
president of the Great Northern.
The following statement was given
to the Associated Press from Mr.. Hills
office:
"At meeting of the board Of di-
rectors held here this afternoon the
organization of the company was en-
larged by the election of a chairman
of the board of directors. j. ]. Hill
was elected chairman.
IL w. Hill was elected president and
Frank H. McGuigan first vice presi-
dent. Mr.. McGuigan will have direct
charge of the operating department,
the other officers of the board remain
ing as at present.
1.-THE company's business has doubled
in the past five or six years, which
renders the increase of the operating
staff necessary"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
HUMAN PARASITES
PLEAD FOR TIME
Police Hope Long Sentences at Hard
Labor Will Be Melted Out
to Tender Handed
Macquereaux

Eleven human parasites. arrested by
toe police in the raid early Sunday
morning, were taken to the police coul t
yesterday to stand trial On charges CT
vagrancy. These Great Tres had all been
refused liberty on bail. as had 1--WE
others who will be arralgned this morn
ing.
When taken to court each of the
wIctohes begged for tiooe to plead, anG
this was granted them. They will be
token UP again April 9, when they wi |
be compelled to plead either guilty or
not guilty to the charges.
According to the police officials the
department has on hand ample evil
dence to convict these miserable mac
quereaux and they are confident they
can send the prisoners to the chain
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
LICENSE SEEKERS
FACE PUBLICITY
Mayor Orders Lists Read Before the
Police 5oard-SequeI to "Diplo-
macy" in Connection with
Third Street Permit

New business which came before the
police board yesterday for action next
Tuesday was read by title in accordance
with the new rules.
Because the West Third street license
near the west tunnel entrance crept in
to the secretary's pigeon hole without
formal preliminary notice being given,
causing the board much embarrass-
ment, Mayor Harper directed that
hereafter all new business must be read
in open meeting by the secretary to the
board. Thus the members will know
what will confront tim next week.
This will also serve to give notice to
property owners of all applications for
license in their neighborhoods in addi-
tion to the notice which they invariably
get by persons calling on them for their
signatures to petitions.
Following applications were filed with
the board yesterday:
Restaurant liquor dealers-James
Gospodnetech. POI West Sixth street
Al Dunlap, 5S1-S5 Central avenue.
Retail liquor license-T. p. Roberts,
4S0 Central avenue, transfer from Chas.
Gassagne.
Wholesale liquor dealers-Louis Ra-
vera, 408 East First street; Henry Bar
nett 615 West Pico street.
Sales stables-Hepry Hanson, 607
Maple avenue; p. f. Emerson 612 East
seventh Eureka stables, 81 East Fifth
o. e. Kimberly. $40 East Seventh;
Ward w. Gould, TAG East Twenty-frst;
Mark Phelps, 547 New High Joe Nc
Clery, 1871 North Main; Goodwin &
Riley, 236 South San Pedro; L. e. Nc
Lellan, 942 South Los Angeles; Perry
b. Lowe. 1926 Also street
Employment agepcies-C. S. Middle
ton, Union Trust building; M. Arina,
6SS South olive; DO it & Stafford, 512
South Los Angeles; Jakob Jakanovich,
111h East Second.
Billiard hall-Frank Powell, 246-4Sh
| East Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

the hands of the police commission yes
terday after the case had been laid
over a week.
They had rented a stable near a
church. 1t appears there had been a
stable there years before the church
was established, but under the new
law there was danger Of successful op-
position.
From reports at yesterdays meet
ing it appears that the congregation
which uses the edifice Is merely rent
ing it and that "for sale" placards are
attached to the building. 1t will be
sold for other than church purposes
soon.
In view of this the board decided
to grant Moore Bros. their application
as they are an old firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
DECLARES MAN
IS GRABBING PUBLIC LAND

The attention OF the United States
land Office of Los Angeles has been
called to the alleged appropriation of
public lands in the Antelope valley in
a compaint filed against w. c. Durant.
cattle raiser of that district, who is
charged with fencing In the public
domain.
Information regarding Durant's al
legged encrOachments was given TO the
district attorneys office by Mrs. M. j.
Davis of AntelOpe valley and govern
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE
DEFEAT WHOLESALER

Because the University Improvement
association filed protest, C. c. Good
paster withdrew his application for a
wholesalers permit at S03 West Jeffer-
son street.
The association urged that the pro-
posed establishment would be 400 feet
from the Jefferson street school and
near the grounds of the University of
Southern California.
Captain Bradish indorsed the appli-
cation recommending that the liquor
license be not granted
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
Great Northern Issues Stock

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The Great
Northern railroad has issued a circular
to stockholders saying that since the
courts of Minnesota have awarded the
case to the company in the suit to
restrain the issue of it's S6O,0OOOOO new
stock, it will be issued at once. AS
signments OF rights will be received up
to the close of business April 6; the
first four installments of 10 per cent
each will be due April IA, the further
four installments of s per cent each
will be due monthly from May, 1907, to
April, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

ture of the concert will be Trealor, the
strong man, in his marvellous feats of
endurance and Juggling.
Side Show aBig Hit
The side show is under the direction
of Billy Rouse and no effort has been
spared to make it a success. A giant
eleven feet high will be exhibited. With
him will be an aboriginal warrior from
the wilds of Senegambia, with his full
war equipment, including shields, spears
and decorations.
The Siamese twins, connected by a
real flesh link, will be there. There will
be a punch and judy show, the world g
greatest Illusion; Lunetta, the maid of
Air" presented for the first time in Los
Angeles
First Dress Rehearsal
The first dress rehearsal for the
Shrine society "sircus" was held last
night. The grand entry and all the
acts went through without hitch and
the performance showed that the
Shriners will make good their promises
to give the best exhibition of the kind
ever seen in the city.
The "glittering oriental pageant
would make the entry parades of many
professional circuses look like Sunday
school picnics. For the first time al
the performers and animals in the
circus led by the gorgeously costumed
entry riders, were in line. The entry
riders ride six abreast, leading the pro.
cession once around the tent and ther
enter the ring for a galloping drill
while the rest of the pageant makes
two more circuits. Following the entry
riders will be the four pony Jockeys
boys mounted on tiny Shetland ponies
with a Shetland pony brigade close OF
their heels. Mullholland and Helps
the Long Beach knockabout twins
follow closely with their calliope an(
flute, mounted on a small victoria
drawn by team of Shetlands. Theil
musical speciality is one of the features
of the circus, Mullholland will appear
in a Sis Hopkins costume and Help!
will be garbed as a farmer boy.
Walter Mccarthy and A. j. Copp
who have developed a whirlwind bare
back riding act, will be next in Iinc
with Queen, the most famous circu.
horse in the world. Next win come tn,
professional performers, the circus ami
mails, the Bedouin patrol, Company A
c.. N. c., and the Arab and BedouiI
! patrols.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
Immigrants Contribute Much
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Railroads west
of Chicago received during 1906 a total
of 81, 1,260,677 for transportation of immi-
grants-the largest sum distributed in
the history of the western immigration
bureau. 1t is shown that in 1906 the
greatest number of Immigrants in any
one year came to this country, the
number being 1,1S5,26S, and that the
bureau headquarters in New York tick
eted the greatest number in its his
tory, 94.507.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
City Officials Kept Busy

Mayor Harper, President Niles Pease
and other officials signed hundreds of
the March demands. The physical
work required is hard even though only
names are signed. 1t took several
hours to do this bit of signature
business
Each demand must be registered
twice in the auditors office, one of the
names going to the window clerk and
the other in the Office records. Then
the civil service rolls must be COM
pared. When the demand has been
signed by the auditor the holder gets
his money by presenting the demand
at the city treasurers Office across the
hall.
II make it a rule that business must
be done in regular order" said Mr..
Mushet yesterday 1.-THE school board
and no other board will get any pref
erence. We must work by a system
and work carefully. When my name is
attached to a demand it means that
the demand has been audited. My
office force deserves credit for it's work
of yesterday, last night and today"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
The Price OF Health

THE price Of health in a malarlous
district Is just 25 cents; the cost of a
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
writes Ella Slayton of Noland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and inn
part new life and vigor to the system.
Csc Satisfaction guaranteed at DEAN
DRUG COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
Farmers Rejoice
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated ffeSS
MADRID, April 2.-The long drought
which has caused so much loss to the
corn and wheat crops was broken yes
terday by a torrential rain, which fell
throughout Spain, and all the farmers
are rejoicing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

A MOTHER revelation of equestrian
~ skill has appeared among the
performers in the Shrine society
"sircus" which will be given in Fiesta
park April 4, and g. Walter Nc
Carthy, a we'll known Los Angeles
young man who has never in the past
attempted any daredevil bareback rid
ing, has developed into a marvel of
skill in the dangerous art of ring rid
ing. He undoubtedly is the most skill
ful amateur bareback rider on the
coast.
The Fremont zouaves, seventeen in
number, have added several interesting
features to their exhibition drill, which
now includes more than 300 movements
in their series of complicated military
eVolutions. The captain of the zouaves
is Eldon C. Cloud, formerly of the
Hoosier zouaves and Our Boys in
Blue" who are now touring Europe
The drill consists of fancy gun work
and marching drill in double quick
time, and the entire series of compli-
Gated movements is accomplished in
fourteen minutes.
New Feature Added
The Riva brothers, rope and ring
gymnasts and said to be among the
best in the world, are a recent addition.
They will occupy a stage built specially
for them. j. L. Won Auriel, the famous
trapeze performer also has recently
consented to appear in the three per-
formances. In addition to trapeze work
he is a clever acrobat and strong man.
Oscar Morgan has a bright speciality
with a school of trained fish and a
squad of sand dab" clowns. Hene
Krohn and Leo Youngworth will sing
a song written for them by Prof.
Frankenstein of the Orpheum theater.
1t is an intricate orchestration of Id
tiddle-tee-dee"
w. e. Glass, on the travelling rings,
will introduce an act that was pro-
nounced the best performance of this
kind at the ST. Louis worlds fair.
The concert which will follow the
"srcus" will include the Bradys James
and Kitty, in their latest original spe-
cialty, THE Champion Time Bag
Punchers"; Voitle and Treher, the dude
and dudines of the day; the fashion
plate singers and dancers, the big
musical comedy four. YoungWorth,
Bryson, Krohn and Goldsmith, present
ing the new London sensation, the "Old
Maids Song" and the latest hit. on
Broadway. Poor john" Another fea-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
PAY ROLLS SWAMP
AUDITORS FORCE
EACH DEMAND is SEPARATELY
EXAMINED
Employees Of Departments, Including
School Board, Will Be Paid In
Order of Filing, Mushet
Declares

city Auditor w. c. Mushet's office
force by working day and night was
able to get the citys March pay roll
ready before noon yesterday-a her
culean feat, city hall officials say, when
it is considered that every demand was
audited. Under the Mushet admins
tration auditing" means absolute veri-
fication of every item.
The first pay rolls to reach the audi
tors office Monday morning were those
of the policemen's, firemen's and en-
gineer's departments. These repre-
sent hundreds of pay demands and
with the board of public works rolls
constitute the majority of the bulky
pay rolls.
The roll from the school board came
in shortly after 10 o'clock Monday. AS
result the school employees had to
take their turn after tho other employees
whose demands reached the office first
and were audited first.
Not little grumbling resulted among
school teachers who visited the city
hall Monday afternoon expecting to get
their pay and were rejected, but the
auditor says it cannot be helped. The
month ended at midnight Sunday and
he received no rolls till Monday morn
ing at o'clock The school rolls were
audited by Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
Corns Removed 25c

It's news that ought to bring every
one that suffers with corns to see our
chiropodist on the balcony. Your feet
needn't ache. The chropodist is an
expert at relieving foot pains.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
BETHLEHEM CAMPAIGN
IS lR FULL SWING

Rev. Dana Bartlett is receiving en-
couragement from all sides in his cam
paign to raise $50, 900 for the Bethlehem
work Letters are pouring in express
ing sympathy for the cause and bear
ing financial assistance toward help
ing the plans to materialize. The funds
received up TO yesterday are as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

ment agents are now making investi-
cation in that region.
General Frank c. Prescott, head of
the local land Office, is in receipt of a
letter from Secretary Garfield ordering
a thorough investigation and the prose
cution Of any person interfering in any
way with the use of the public domain,
How did your elassmate Jorlins
turn out?"
"Oh, he's the kind Of man that's for
ever tied to his wife's apron strings" 4"
Il remember hearing that he had
married a leading lady."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
STABLE ANTEDATES
CHURCH PROPERTY

Moore Bros. secured their sales per-
NIT for Eighth and Maple avenue at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03

Everyt. ing you want you VIII hnd IN
the CLASSIFIED page One cent a word