davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05

fessed. They are Luis Cutting, chief
clerk in the geenral offices Of the eX-
press company, and Rodolfo Alvarez,
alias Rodriguez, the express nlessen-
ger, who disappeared in Aguas Cali
entes. The money was found by the
police in Cuttings room.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
IMMIGRATION VA RnSrON.

Washington, May 4,--Senator Lodge
an amendment to the omni-
bus public building bill today appro-
priating $25O,OoO to build an Immigrant
station at Boston.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
XPRESS ROBBERS CONFESS,

lredo, Tex May 4,-Through the
WITTY of the police of Mexico City,
two robbers of the $4,000 from the
lis Fargo Express company have
! landed III jail. Both have con-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05

New London, May 4.-Schooner
yacht Valmore, owned by Mr.. ThonT
son, is in readiness to sail for CHIEF
via st. Lawrence river, to race
season and expects to leave late to-
or Tuesday, -------~-'------------------1
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
BvLkELEY DEFENDS NEGROES
Connecticut senator Holds Troops at
Brownsville GuiltlcsS.

Washington, May 4.-Senator Bulke-
ley of Connecticut in an extended
speech in the senate today defended
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Snowy Linens.

AiNS 'sSss
There's a wealth of Linen /,
beauty here for the White 4
Fair. Prices on the best
qualities show quite strong !
ly how easy it is to save. I
SIPS Table Cloths. 8oc. ,
1914 German Linen Cloths (
with fringed borders of (
red or blue and white. !
$3.50 Table Cloths, $I.I5}
Cream damask, hemstitch-
ed cloths; size 8x10; extra
fine quality.
SIPS Table Cloths. CSC.
Full bleached, heavy mer-
cerized cloths in assorted
patterns. $l.25 value.
Csc Linen Damask, 48c.
Heavy quality, pure linen
Table Damask; full 63 in. (,
wide. At 48c a yd. J
Sc Linen Damask, 39c
Imported, Mercerized
Table Damask, 62 in. wide;
select patterns. At 39c I'd.
42c Linen Damask, 33c.
Heavy Unbleached, Union,
Linen Damask, 60 in. wide;
42c value. At 33c yd. {
Si.25 Napkins, 89c doz.
Union Linen Damask
Napkins; size 19x19; regu-
lar S1.25 value. 89c doz.
$3.50 Napkins SIPS doz.
Bleached, All Linen
Damask Napkins, size 20x
20; worth $3.50. SLIPS dez.j
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Bed Spreads.

Three good White Fair"
specials in handsome Bed
Spreads follow. They are
remarkable qualities and
remarkable values.
ST.. SO Bed Spreads, SI.35
Fringed Crochet Spreads
with cut out corners for
metal beds; full size spreads
and easily worth Sligo.
Selling at S1.35.
$I.I9 Bed Spreads, Csc.
Crochet Bed Spreads in
rich Marseilles patterns;
single bed size al hemmed
ready for use; they usually
sell at S1.19. Now priced
at 85c.
$I.89 Bed Spreads, $I.49
Full double bed size Gro
Chef Spreads in handsome
Marseilles patterns; these
are hemmed ready to use.
They are worth $1.89. Sell
ing at STAG.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Muslin Undeygarments.

The Semi-Annual Sale brings its economies over
into the days of the White Fair" Many fresh
lots have arrived
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Cotton Cloths.

Remarkable values in
Bleached and Unbleached
Cotton Cloths form another
White Fair feature in the
Basement.
I3c :Bieached Cotton, I0ac
AZ in. bleached, linen fin
ish cotton, extra heavy
quality -19c value.
I7c ,Bieached Colon DC.
Extra fine, soft finish
Bleached Cotton; AZ in.
wide lie value. At 13c yd.
I9c Bleached Cotton, nc.
Heavy quality Pillow
Case Cotton; As in. wide.
Csc Unbleached Cotton, 25c
Heavy quality, 1914 IN
bleached Cotton; firm and
clean; worth 35c. At 25c.
26c Unblcachcd Cotton 2Ic
Fine quality ga Unbleach-
ed Cotton for sheets; regu-
lar 26c value. At 2lc.
I2ac B.eached Cambria, 9sc
G6 in. Bleached Cambria,
very fine quality for under
wear. At 9sc yd.
Sc Long Cloth, nc.
Fine quality chamois fin
ish Long Cloth, &c in. wide.
15c value. At lie yd.
&c Bleached Cotton, &c yd
Good, durable Bleached
Cotton; SO in. wide; regular
&c value. At &c yd.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Laces and Embroideres.

There's an interesting hour awaiting those who
inspect our superb stock of Laces and Enbroi-
deres Many specials for the White Fair.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Silks and Dress Goods.

Special White Fair offers in the Silks and
Dress Goods Sections follow. They offer generous
savings read them:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Gopns, 79c.

Is styles of them with
yokes of embroideries
and lace; the materials
are nainsook and cam
brio; also 98c skirts. All
on sale at 79c.
Corset { ouev, 49c.
A selection of 20 beau
tiful styles all nicely fin
ished with insertions,
beading and ribbons; an
exceptional value at Acc
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
White Waists and Dresses.

Waists and Dresses of the daintiest and sheer
est lawns with elaborate trimmings are the Suit
Rooms contribution to the White FAIR.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05

While Tdfcta, 45c.
White Taffeta Silks;
bright, lustrous and
heavy quality, 10 inches
wide; the standard Toe
grade selling at 45c yd.
White Pongec, 39cyd
Finely woven, White
Ponges Silks, suitable
for cool summer waists
and dresses; % inches
wide; we'll worth 59c a
yard. At SOC yd.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Lawn Waists, SIC.

White Lawn Waists
with tucked and embroi-
dered fronts; others are
lace trimmed; tucked
and button back; : sleeve,
tucked cuffs; lace edged
collar.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Gopns, 39c.

Women's Muslin Gowns
with low, round necks;
bell sleeves finished with
tiny cambria ruffles; good
value at 39c.
French Chemise, CSC.
They're unlaundered,
have English eyelet en-
broidery with ribbon
drawings; several other
pretty styles also 81. SO
value. At Csc.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Swiss Curtains, &c.

Rufled Swiss Curtains; q yards
long with clusters Of 5 tucks; hem
stitched rutfle; Toe value. Selling
at Acc a pair.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05

" hi'e Habu'ai 75c I'd.
Washable, White Hab-
utai Silks; all pure silk,
hand Woven; full Sc in.
wide. The usual $l.00
grade. At Toe I'd.
While Mohairs, 39c I'D
White Mohair Sicilians,
made from pure Angora
yarns, bright and silky;
a regular SOC grade. At
39c a yd.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Lam Waists, &c.

a different styles, some
with lace Jokes; others
tucked with lace, embroi-
dered front; tucked back;
Z sleeves with tucked
cuffs; lace edged collar.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
F!ct Nets, 75c I'D.

White Filet and Point
de SPIRIT Nets, 40 in.
wide; small, medium
dots, squares and con-
ventional figures; $1.00
and $1.25 value. 75c yd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10
CAPITAL IS T0, HAVE
I. A MODERN GARAGE

not small, and from 20 to 30 trans
fent machines pass through this city
every week.
Those owning cars here are Chas.
Stegel a Buick; Fish and DAILY, a
Brush: II. D. Thlelsen, q Cadillac;
II. s. Gle, Ford; Otto Wilson. an
olds; John Maurer. a Rambler; T.
A. Liveslcy, an olds; DIT. o. D. Miles,
an oids; DR.. w. p. Morse, an olds
and a Reliable Dayton; Dr. G. II.
Robertson, an olds; Joseph Albert,
ST., a white stesmsr; Joseph AL
bert, Jr., a White Steamer; Ohm
stead Land Company, Stevens and an
Oids; Geo. II. GraveF, a White
Steamer: steusloif Bros. a Buick; J.
Peterson, a Packard and a Locomo-
bilt; G. J.. .Kirts, an Olds; George
Pierce, q white. Steamer. All of
those machines are repaired here at
salem which Is no small item In the
local auto world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10


Salem II now TO have one Of the
most up-to.date garages between San
Francisco and Seattle which is TO be
erected on the southeast corner OF
Commercial and Center streets. the
property having been purchased by
Jack Peterson, capitalist we'll
known in both this city and Port
land.
Tho proposed structure, built OF
brick. will be two stories high, with
a roomy basement and the dimen-
sions are s5xfe2 feet. All modern
machines for repairing purposes will
be Installed in the building for
"docterlng" up outside autos as well
as those owned by the garage for
hire. sIx experienced machinsts will
be employed by the automobile peo-
pie, some of whom are residents OF
Salem.
The Capitol City can we'll support
such a business now as the number
OF owners OF autos residing here is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10

John Jefferson, Salem, oregon, r
r. ID. ff
e. Il. Mckinney, subllmlty, Ore
gon.
Grover Simmons, Silverton, Ore
gon, r. F. d.
I. C. Needham, Salem, oregon.
John Stewer, Jefferson, Oregon.
@. d. Bowen, silverton, oregon,
r. F. d.
Lloyd Reynolds, Salem Oregon.
A. G. Libby, Jefferson. oregon.
w. II. Goulet, woodburn. oregon.
J. T. Beckwith, Jefferson, Oregon.
VIII Haberii, sllverton, oregon,
r. r. d.
s. II. Lima, silverton, Oregon, r
F. d.
w. w. Lander, Salem, oregon, r.
F. ID. No. Q.
Bent Jones. Salem, oregon.
ID. A. Harris, Salem, oregon.
w. F. Davidson, Woodburn, Ore,
r. F. d.
ohas. A. Mckee, woodburn, Ore,
r. F. d.
Il. M. CroIsan, Salem, oregon.
The following delegates have been
appointed by the Board of Trade and
will represent the city OF Salem at
he convention:
j. II. Scott.
II. y. Thielsen.
p. y. Wallce.
I. Greenbaum.
Or. J. N. Smith.
Hon. s. A. Hughes.
F. w. Power.
Aug Huckestein
DR.. w. b. Morse.
J. II. Lewis. state engineer.
o. w. Haar.
]. l.. Stockton.
G.. stolz.
Watt shIpp.
p. Hofer.
M. o. Buren,.
T. y. Kay.
II. ID. Patton.
Il. NJ. Croisan.
G.. f. Rodgers.
J. II. Albert.
A. X. Hofer.
o. w. Haar.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers, safe,
nsy. pleasant, sure. little liver pills.
old by all druggists, -I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10
HIGHWAYS
WILL BE
DEBATED
DELEGATES NAMED
FROM MARION

Arrangements for the convention
OF the Oregon Good Roads sssocia'
tioD, TO be held Tuesday, have been
completed at Portland. The meet
Ing will be called TO order at 0
o'clock in the convention hall of
the Portland Commercial club.
President G. w. Hodson will deliver
the address OF welcome In behalf OF
that body. The Indications are that
this meeting will be the longest
ever held by the association. Dele
gates from all parts OF the state will
be present. A number OF expert road
builders will attend the sessions and
participate In the discussions. Coun
ty Judge l.. II. Webster, of Multno.
nah, will preside.
A number OF the delegates will
be given an automobile ride Wednes-
dan over some OF the county roads,
paying a visit to the rock-breaklng
camp at Kelly's Butte.
Salem and Marion county will be
represented by n largo number OF
prominent men who have been ap-
pointed as delegates to tho Good
Roads convention to be held in Port
land, Tuesday, August IL. At this
convention the various phases OF the
good roads movement will be dis
cussed and much good Is expected
to result from the meeting. The
county court has appointed the fol
lowing men as delegates from Mar
lon county:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10

OF the knife. Add salt and one egg,
the white and yolk. beaten separate
~. Drop in spoonfuls on either n
hot bake Iron or trying pan; but In
either case use no more fat than is
Just necessary to grease II. Have
the pan or iron hot and bake like
griddlo cakes. turning when a gold
en- brown underneath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10
Fo- sore Feet,

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
saIve TO be the proper thing TO use
for sore feet. as we'll M for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner
OF abraBions," writes Mr.. w. stone.
Of East Poland, Maine. II Is the
proper thing. too. for piles. Try itl
Soid under guarantee at J. G. Perry's
drug store. 26c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10

Corn drops are delicious; try
some. Use half = dozen ears OF
young. juicy corn. score the grains
with a sharp knife. after having
trimmed on the least bit OF the sur
face OF each grain. then scrape all
the corn from the cob with the back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10

n you take Kodol In the beginniHz z
the bad attacks OF Dyspepsia will be
avoided. but II you allow these lit
tie attacks 10 20 unheeded II viii
take Kodol a longer time to put your
stomach In good condition again.
Get bottle Of KJdJl today. Sold
by all druggistS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10
Nv Notaries.

Neis p. soronsen, Astoria: 8. II.
Thompson, Nyssa; Orc l., Price, J..
Fogcl. 8. u. Rothermel. Portland; I;
G. q. Book, 81. Johns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe,
easy. pleasant, sure. little liver pills.
Sold by all druggists, nl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-10
Vacation Time Is Now Here

~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
SLAYER Of PRIEST
WILL Be EXECUTED
No Escape for the Italian Anarchist
Who Murdered Father Heinrichs
at the Altar of His Church.
Under the Laws of Colorado at Least
Sixty Days of Life is Allowed the
Convicted Man-Assassin Dis
played Little Emotion
When Convicted.

Denver, Colo.-Just eighteen days
after firing the shot which brought
death to Father Francis Leo Helm
richs, at the altar of st. Elizabeth's
Catholic church, while in the act Of
administering the holy sacrament,
Giuseppe ALL an alleged but not
proven anarchist. heard his doom, the
Jury returning a verdict of guilty of
r.urder in the first degree and fixing
sentence at death.
In the court room. not three blocks
fl ON the church where he committed
his heinous crime, and within the
sound of the chimes, which he claimed
drew him to that church, Ala re-
ceived the judgment delivered by a
jury of his peers. Stolid to the last,
he simply nodded his head and whis-
pered to the interpreter, rs there no
appeal?" Then his chin sank upon his
breast and he made no further move
ment. When the jury had been poIled
the judge thanked them for having
done their duty and expressed his APP
prevail of the verdict.
Attorney Widdicombe, for the de.
PENDANT, made motion for a new
trial and was granted five days in
which. to file papers. Under the laws
of this state, ALA can not be hanged
within sixty days of the rendering of
the verdict
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
TRAIN ROBBED BY
LONE H|CHWAYMAN
Bandit Spends Over Three Hours
in Rifling Mail Pouches After
Binding the Mail Clerks.
Rode Into City Limits Of Spokane
After Work Had Been Performed
and Then Completely Dropped
From Sight.

Spokane, Wash. Assuming all the
airs and authority OF a veteran post
Office inspector. a daring highwayman
boarded the Great Northern Oriental
Limited train just as it pulled out Of
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. early Sunday
morning. and, holding the two mail
clerks at bay at tire point of re
volver. locked one of them in clothes
closet and tied the other to chair
with ropes, after which he rode
distance of 100 miles into Spokane
spending three hours and forty min
utes rifiing registered mail ard load
ing and unloading mail sacks along
the route. The bandit puffed compla
Gently on cigar the while. The lone
bandit dropped off the train at rail-
road crossing inside the city limits.
carrying with him, II Is believed by
many, much valuable plumber in a
satchel. Just how much he obtained
Is not definitely known Bloodhounds
were quo on the trail of the robber
and followed a trail several blocks
through the residence district to
car line, where the scent was lost. 1t
Is believed that the highwayman
boarded car and rode down town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
STRIKE ON RIO oRANpE.
Fifteen Hundred shop Men Walk Out
Because Of Objectionable Rules.

Salt Lake City.-The machlnists,
blacksmiths. bollermakers and help
ers employed In the Rio Grande shops
nj Salt Lake, bingham and Bingham
Junction went on strike at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. In addition to the
Salt Lake shops and the Burnham
shops In Denver. where 800 men
STRUCK. the following cities are af.
fected: Pueblo. Grand Junction. Sa-
Ida. Alamosa. Leadvilie. Minturn,
Gunnison. chama, Ridgway. In Colo
RADIO. and Ogden. Helper, Thistle.
bingham. Tucker and Green River In
Utah. In all about $500 men will be
involved. and all Of the Gould roads
viii probably be involved as result
of the introduction Of the new shop
rules OF tho company.
Briefly. the new shop rules will re-
suit In the abolition OF the nine-hour
day. the doing away with all overtime
for Sundays and holidays. a graduated
scale OF wages. refusal to recognize
men as union men or members OF or
the payment of all en-
ployes according to individual merit,
regardless OF maximum or minimum
scales. and the right to change the
shop rules at WILL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
CUNBOAT Goes To
HAYT|EN WATERS
Summary Execution Of Number Of
Revolutionists Results in Dis
patch Of the Eagle.
American Interests Are Not In seri-
Gus Danger, But Fighting Ma
chine VIII Bs Sent as a Pre-
eautionary Measure.

Washington. American war
vessel, probably the gunboat Eagle,
Ia now on the way from Guantanamo
To Port Au Prince, Haytl, where the
Haytien government on Monday sum.
marily executed number OF alleged
revoiutionists The vessel Is not sent
there because OF any serious appre-
hension on the part OF the officials
here that American interests at Porr
Au Prince or at other points In Hayti
are In serious danger, but as a mat.
ter OF precantion. The decision to
send war vessel was reached after
the officials had read the newspaper
accounts OF the executions, supple
mented by the information which the
state department received from the
Island Commander Potts. whose
flagship III the cruiser Des Moines. is
the senior ofticer ut Guantanamo, and
he was directed TO despatch one OF
his vessels 10 Hayti
II IN not believed at the state de-
partment that foreign interests In
Hayti are seriously menaced. Tho
disposition OF the administration is
TO keep hands of and to give the peo4
pie OF Hayti an opportunity to work
out their own salvation II IN real.
lied that in dealing with revolution.
airy movements stern repressive
measures often are necessary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
ASSASSIN Of DENVER PRIEST
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK JAIL
Murderer Ala is Fooled in Attempt
TO Overpower Guards and Escape
the Hangmsn's Moose.

Denver. Colo.-An attempt was
made about $50 o'clock Saturday by
Giuseppe Ala, the combined MUIR
derer of Father Leo Heinrich's to es-
cape from the county jail, where he
has been under guard day and night.
He made use of razor blade, with
which he sleshed the neck of a
"trusty" who was cleaning his cell,
and then made a rush to get away.
The "trusty," despite his cut, rushed
after him and pinioned him and he
was quickly oyerpowered with the
help of Deputy Warden Carpen.
When returned to the Jail after his
conviction on Thursday, Ala was
stripped of every thing and a complete
new outfit was given him except his
socks, which were turned inside out,
examined and returned to him. He
was then placed in the cell for the
condemned, which had been thor
oughly swept and cleaned and sup
piled with new bedding. This cell
had been occupied by an Italian
named Brunetti, who accompanied
Ala to Denver from New York, and
has been held since the assassination
of Father Leo as a suspect and POS
sibe witness.
After Alias conviction Brunette
was removed to another part of the
Jail and the cell he had occupied was
then made ready for the condemned
man. Brunetti was released from Jail
Friday night, and as he passed Alias
cell he spoke to the condemned man
in Italian. 1t is surmised that Bru-
retti may have left the razor con-
cealed in the bowl of the water closet
in the cell and told ALA where to
look for it when he passed out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
Prospects of Definite Settlement of
Trouble in Morocco.

Paris.-The government at last be-
lieyes that there is good prospect
of definite settlement of the trouble
in Morocco. This will be based upon
the submission and elimination of Mu-
lai Hafid, the insurgent sultan.
While negotiations with Mulai Ha-
fid have not YET actually begun, Gen.
oral D'Amade, the French commander
in Morocco, telegraphs that supplica-
lions Apr peace have been received
from Hafid and his leaders. The gen.
eral reports also that French troops
are camped outside the gates of Set
tat and that the pacification of the en-
tire Chaoula region is proceeding rap
idly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
AT MAGDALENA BAY.
American War Vessels Complete 49,
600 Miles of Long Trip.

San Diego, Cal.-When the Ameri-
can battleship feet under command OF
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans steam
ed into Magdalena bay, passing
through the rocky gateway marked
by Sail rock on the north and Rodon-
do point on the south, and dropped an
chors behind the high peninsula's
promontory which stretches protect
ing arm down from the mainland and
makes Man O. War Cove the most
sheltered harbor of the lower Pacific
coast, the history making naval cruise
of more than 10000 miles begun at
Hampton Roads less than three
months ago. practically came to an
end. Magdalena Is the present naval
base of the Pacific for American tar
get work and battle practice drills,
and by right of temporary ownership
through government lease the vessels,
If not the men of the fleet, may feel
that they are again in home waters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
MIkAoo aLUFFED THE cHlNks.
Steamer Charged With Carrying Arms
to Revolutionists Has Been Re-
leased.

Peking.-The terms under which
the Tatsu Maru. the Japanese steamer
that was seized by China la February
on thu allegation that she was con.
veyins arms and ammunition to the
Chinese revolutionists, has been set
tied as follows, and the steamer re-
leased by the Chinese authorities:
China agrees to punish the officers
who lowered the Japanese flag on thu
Tatsa Maru. and to send warship
where the vessel was seized to FIRE a
salute as the Japanese flag Is re-
hoisted. China will purchase the
arms and ammunition seized. She
will punish the officers who commit
ted this breach against International
usage. The viceroy OF Canton will
settle the amount OF demurrage for
the retention Of the steamer after con-
sultation with the Japanese consul
and. finally. Japan agrees to exercise
extra vigilance against her subjects In
the matter OF smuggling arms into
China.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
Confidence In Better Times.

New fors.-The prevailing opinion
reflected in the financial distric, last
week Was OF increased confidence that
the condition of affairs was mending.
evidences were not universal that
contraction had run Its course, but
from Fields that were considered most
significant the signs OF betterment
We're accepted as testimony that the
situation was shaping toward i'm
provement. Figures compiled by the
American Railway association OF the
number of iaie freight cars showed
progressive reduction for the last
two fortnightfx returrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
jealousy Led to Trauedv.

San Pedro, Cal,-What may result
In double tragedy was enacted at
San Pedro Sunday night. when oracio
Elgueta. lumber handler, shot and
probably fatally wounded Margaret
Names, II years old; wounded Minnie
Shackleford. years old. twice. shot
her grandfather. James Shackleford,
through both shoulders: fired at Mrs.
A. Names, and being himself killed by
police officers who were attracted to
the spot by the sound of the shots.
Elgueta was rejected sutton of Mrs.
Names. and jealousy of her led to the
shooting,