davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

President b. S. Josslyn. of tbo \
eral Electric Company. He to,a
conditions in which he had forr
car lines, the power plant and the
plant at Salem, and what had !.
done 70 better conditions po.
was now brought here from tho !,
of the Willamette, the gas p'ar.
been quadrupled in capacity
car lines would now be rebuu,
equipped with clean, modern -
date rolling stock. An aoree,.l
had been reached with the stree, J.
mlttee as to the kind OF paverM.
that would be put down between !,
tracks-a watertight foundation !
vitrified brick between the rail.
Townsend Talked Butterfo,
President Townsend, of the -
land Board Of Trade, talked os
wonderful development OF the 4
industry, from SO. 900, 900 seven
ago to $4,000. 900 last year
butter is seven cents a pound h,
than 1t was them" he cried ana q
rest OF the people cried AZ
Thought of the price they wera 4.
ing, but, as the farmer gets
share, the cry was one Of iov ra
than grief.
One for Corvallis.
b. w. Johnson, one OF the
ling Corvallis delegation. told of
rapid growth Of that place y
they have three railroads. pu.
$4,000 last year for a new
have just raised $4,000 for n
merry and spent s25O,OOO on
dences last year. They put mn M
main building for the Agricull 81.
College 25 years ago, and are pul n.
in n $4,000 commercial clul +
which he gave all the boosters a &
dial invitation to come up and y
when ready for dedication.
President Campbell was glyen
honor Of closing the boosting de t...
and made a strong plea for bid
better men and women. inferen,l4 l4|..
leaving the impression that I'd a.'
was the place where that conf +.
done TO the best advantage. and a
he State University PLAYED
small part In the turning on a ..
'lass. finished product. He H
greeted with applause, and md
very effective speech.
During all this speech-m,
here was the best OF attention <It
.ry word that was said, and 414
many OF the visitors made med i.
he larger freedom OF the n ~
Tub rooms. down stairs, when 1.<6
tandlng lunch was served In 81
lining hall OF the ElkS Il was
AIKEN OF by hundreds OF guests. 5S<
Salem cigars passed around
.ery acceptable to all the sind
here was splendid feeling OF A
yill and hearty cooperation d
or each and each for an. and
uests we're all made 20 feel cha
reetings al Salem were right
he heart. The big dinner Al
was the event OF the
a the way OF a splendid spread
'as a mingliug OF the salmon "
he Columbia with the 81 ohie
rom the valley rancheS ana
eryed IN a manner 20 do cred
his city. The guests all larted
and blessings.
They did the Woik.
The officers of the Board OF t''
ish 20 thank Mayor Rodgers
10 city offeiels. the county On -
ate ofieials aud heads Of the
ess Mems League ard Boo
lub. and their ofiiciah lor
llendid work and co-'peatia
aking the banquet and mokef
brilliant success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Market price paid for chickens
Capital Comm ssion Company Phone
lfs n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
Hiring Is Your Chlckcns-

We want all YOU have, Capital
Commission Co Phone i7s. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

where they will be placed on sale at
skipton's barn, i39 South Comme,-
cial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Has resumed his practice IN Salem
and has opened An once In rooms
and ?, over Fry's drug store. once
hours. lem 10 4 p, m. 2-l-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

IT'S ana 'et us show you what a due
meat market We have. and that our
meat Is as good as onr market S.eus.
l"0 hrgf phon, 3el.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Two tons of chickens this week
Capital Commission Company Phone
i1s. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Numbers of tho hish school lte.
.an c'urso viii be here tonight at
tha First Christian church. Dou,t
fail to hear Rogers a Grilty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Competent girl 90
work az 1913 Terry s'l~
uuion street Phone Sse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
Fun and Music.

+ II will call on the stalwart quar-
tct TO relieve the monotony." said
the chairman amid bursts OF laugh
ter, and they had 20 get onto the cen-
ter OF the stage for quite a while and
then some 10 meet the demands OF
the crowd. John HaItog, the Eu-
gene boomer. told OF that town which
had 5000 In 1900, 5000 In 1905. and
would have 10000 In 1910. Ho
quoted from a Portland paper 10
prove that Tom Richardson had
failed TO raise any money al Salem
Tor booster campaign, and made a
strong plea for the annual appropria.
ton for the State University OF SI25.-
000 year. lie did not see how tho
state could grow Il the people turned
down money needed for higher edu-
cation. This was received with
great applause,
J, p. oBrien, OF the Hartman
lines, Was demanded by the crowd.
bat could not be prevailed upon TO
mako a speech except 20 express
good viii toward the Oregon Elec.
tric Electric lines are great as
sembl,rs ot business for the steam
lines They are developers" APP
ulause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

For sale Good siX-room
large lot. city and wel "''
car line. fruit trees and so-
fruit. VIII also sri
goods Enquire az asl
street Phone 62s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

And get good seats for the Rogers
Gr'lley recital az the First Christian
church tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

F0r SaIe-Seyeral houses 10
and farm lands az a bargain
ital National Bank- OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

For SaIc-Twelve White
Rock pullets. from plN
stock. Phone Main ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

For sale Good stock ana
ranches for sale at n
prices. with or wahoui
some timber. Can also 'oea'
government homesJea1s
Coin. Waldport. or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Il was learned that Governor
Chamberlain was hid away In the
eesacs OF Che beautiful Elks' hall.
ana he Was dragsed forth With ap.
p'au9o that accompanied him an the
way to the platform. lie could not
understand why nearly AN the phy.
s1e'eus and attendants from The In.
sane asylum were present. Tie euio-
sized the richness of the willamette
valley and the beautiful scenery
about salem aa equal 10 anything
about Council Crest Portland. lie
made e. strong plea ior the opening
ot the Willamette river and the abo-
huon of tolls at the locks aud ca
nal at Oregon City. which was taken
up by the immense throue with the
fr,atest enthusiasm. is shove
that tho ssyius in freight On The
prunes h.ppcd from Sal M last wear
would be $500 by tree locks
The other speeches.
Chas ladi told OF the tinie
when los Angeles vas a city of 10
ooo, With dFeary waste OF desert
around o. Now q was q city OF l0O.-
e'o, surrounded with small fruit
tracts and scores OF little cities and
towns That Vas che result of pub
"ei'y Make b pleasure for peO.
Pc 'o live ia your town. and n y
vti come here by thousands
The audience was Ia a happy frame
OF mind and ready 10 receive almost
anything, bat vas disappointed By
setting one Of the hes, ana most prar
'ieai 'Alks % the evening o,lt OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
TO LOl
/ NEW TO-DAY

For Saie-LaTge body aid
grade second-growth hr
14l7 or 1883. Downing 4
sd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Hustling Men Wanted-ia
samples and circular n
yassiug. steady Job G
a Dist. Assn. Ch.oago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
BOOSTERS
CAME HERE
TO BOOST
tcontlnued from page oneO

AIOHllnueu IFOW page OutsJ
were here to tell us our faults, to tel.
us what we looked like, and Il was
well to see ourselves as others see
US. Mayor Rodgers took a fail out
Of the president by saying he had
scored at least one vote against To-
cal option that he could rely upon
Il am sorry Mayor Lane, OF Portland,
cannot be with us" said Mayor Rodg-
ers. HE Is detained by a very press.
ing legal engagement" This brought
down the house. The mayor made
one OF his usual happy, Sammy Jim"
speeches, and wound up with a splen
did boost for the annual appropria.
tion for the State University of $685.
600. He said Salem would be heard
from in June I'm no uncertain man
ner on that matter.
President Hodson, OF The Portland
Commercial Club, spoke in an effec-
tive manner of Salem as the center
of things. The amazing productive
ness of the Willamette valley could
not be realized at one of our state
falrs.
And Milisie Got Funny.
President Mills, of the First Ma
tional, spoke OF the boosting work
carried on by Portland, and took a
fall out OF the lawyers and Tom Rich
ardson, who blew in on a malarial
breeze from New Orleans" But he
made out Il was a very good breeze
for Portland. and had been blowing |
stronger and stronger each year. Mr..
Mills made one OF the happy Jim
speeches OF the evening.
Chas. C. Carey responded for the
Oregon Electric. lie was greeted
with prolonged bursts OF applause I'm
honor OF the baby road. that the
whole assembly was gathered to hon
or and celebrate It's advent I'm Salem.
He appeared as legal adviser I'm
place OF General Manager Talbot
who Is, like most railroad men. not
a speech maker. But the Oregon
Electric found a very warm place
waiting for II In the affections OF
the people OF the Capital City. and
the greetings given the officials on
thi) occasion showed that their ef.
forts TO give the valley a better ser.
vice are appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

The officers OF the Board OF [
wish 20 thank Mayor Rodgers
the city ofiiciels. the county on
state officials aud heads of the
ness Mems League ard Boos
Club. and their ofhciah for
splendid work and co-'peiatid
making the banquet and mekefi
a brilliant success.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
GOES TO RANSOM MacLEAN.
British Consul Has 100000 to Be
Paid To RaisuIf.

Tangier, Jan. 2i.-The British consul has
gone 10 Larache with the ransom money,
said to be 100000 for the release OF Gen.
Sir Harry MacLean from the hands OF
;ns bandit chief Raisuli. A settlement is
expected next week
Gen. Sir Harry Aubrey de MacIean.
cadi or chief OF the army of Morocco. was
captured by the brigand leader Raisul
about July I last His capture was due
to characteristic act of treachery. He
went out with "a small escort, under sup
posed safe conduct TO negotiate with the
tribal chieftains in the Diebil Benz Has
san. a range Of mountains i'm the neigh
borhood Of Tetuan.
He has been prisoner ever since. but
has been well treated. RaisuTs demands
for ransom have varied from S2.O0O000 or
S3,J00O0) down 20 $100,O00 in cash. besides
all sorts Of immunities for his depreda-
tons and sundry high political and mill
tary offices.
Caid Maclean is sixty years old. His
| father is still living in England at ninety
| FIVE years. He has several sisters and
/ brothers, the latter in the English army
| and the consular service. The caid di,
vorced his wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Coe, in 1905. He has several children,
whom he has kept in Gibraltar He
/ started in life as an officer in the Sixty
ninth Infantry (British) and went to
Morocco about 1873. He was made a
! knight commander Of St. Michael and ST
| George in 1891. He has recently bought
an estate in Norfolk. England.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Will NOW SUB HARTMAN
Prosecution Aimed at Union and
Southern Pacific Merger.
First Official AdmisSlOn-Matter Taken
TP at White House Conference.
Waiting for Severance.

The suit about 10 be instituted by the
Federal government against the alleged
merger Of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific lines viii be based upon the re-
port of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Of last July.
This statement was made informally by
Attorney General Bonaparte yesterday.
and formed the first official admission
that the government contemplates a suit
against the Hartman lines, although such
action has been generally expected for
some time.
After the report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission was made. giving de-
tails of the alleged merger the matter
was taken up at a White House confer
ence Mr.. Bonaparte said yesterday. and
an investigation by the Department OF
Justice followed. Matters have been de
layed recently by the absence in Europe
of c. A. Severance, one Of the special
counsel.
Mr.. Severance has now returned TO this
country and will be in Washington within
a few days for a conference.
The action to be instituted by the gov
ernment will probably be similar to that
which was successfully prosecuted against
the Northern Securities Company. the
holding corporation of the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, and Burlington
roads early In President Roosevelts ad-
ministration
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
FEAR FOR STEAMERS
Norfolk Anxious Over Two
Old Dominion Liners.
MAY HAVE COLLIDED IN STORM
Princess Anne and jamestown
should Have Passed on Maryland
Coast. hut Neither Has Been Heard
fFOm-shGuId Have Reached Port
Hours Ago-Wind Stin Blowing.

Norfolk, Jan. 2l.-The Did Dominion
steamship jamestown, from New York TO
Norfolk. due to arrive at Cape Henry at
S O'Clock this morning, has not been re-
ported at il o'clock tonight. and it is
feared that some mishap has happened to
the vessel. 4 sixty-mile gale blew at
Cape Henry during the day. and doubt
less it was much harder az sea.
II develops tonight that the Old Domin-
ion liner Princess. Anne. which left here
for New Yory at o'clock last night. is
also missing. The vessel should have ar
rived in New York at g o'clock this after
noon.
The wireless land stations here. and also
the wireless operator on the Jefferson.
now bound for New York. are trying to
get some tidings from the Princess Anne.
The Princess Anne and the jamestown
should have passed each other at o'clock
this morning. It is regarded as barely
possible that they cOllided in the binding
storm an dfierce winds that must have
been blowing at the time.
Much anxiety is felt for the safety of
the ships. The wind is stiH blowing a
gale, but the clouds have disappeared and
the air is clear
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
WILL PAY FOR THEIR FUN.
L. of p. SOphs Must Pass the Hat" to
Reimburse NugIer.

Philadelphia. Jan. 34-As an aftermath
OF the University OF Pennsylvania stu
dents riot last night at Kulger's restau-
rant. in Chestnut street. above Broad,
the members Of the sophs class are tax
ing up a collection among their fellow
students to make good" to the owners
Of the cafe the damage done Ii is a
case Of pass the hat for the damage
In broken china, bric-a-brac spoiled lin
ems, and furniture wrought by the sophs.
when they trieG to break up the fresh
mems dinner, exceeds $500. which is the
total assets of the class
To give the students an opportunity 10
make good" Magistrate Scott to-day
held the four students who were arrested
at kulgers under 800 bail each for a
further hearing on January 81. The stu
dents are all sOphs They are Harry
Braddock. John Thomas, and Samuel Me
CreeTy, all of whom gave their address
as Houston Hall. and Alfred Miller. who.
when arrested last night, gave the name
Of Moore. He lives at 3 South Thirty
fourth street
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
PROTEST AGAINST SOCIALISM.
English Union Leaders oPpSe Use OF
Funds by Labor Party.

uhuH ny
London, Jan. 2I.-The leaders of the
trades unions continue their declarations
against the Labor Partys adoption Of
socialism, foreseeing that it involves the
turning over of the union funds for the
use of the socialist propaganda.
Mr.. Bell. NJ. p, secretary of the Anal
samated Society of Railroad Servants,
SAYS that his union contains men Of all
parties. and its funds ought not to be de
voted to the promotion of socialism. any
more than to the promotion of liberalism
or conservatism.
He is convinced that the bulk of the
railway men have no sympathy with
socialism as utlined by the resolution
adopted by the labor congress.
Mr. Haslam, NJ. p. and Mr.. Harvey
NJ. p. representing the Derbyshire min
ers. strongly oppose trade union funds
being placed at the disposal of the social
lists
f. O. Greening, founder of the CO.
opeidiiNt movement III NitUt biitdlh
says he is convinced that socialism S
dominance in the labor party will wreck
trade unions.s
The trade union leaders generally point
out that the trade unions furnish nearly
all the money for the support Of the labor
party and consequently they are eHtltled
10 decide upon the policy TO be adopted.
one anti-socialist labor member OF Parlia-
ment appeals 10 Mr.. Burns. the we'll
known labor leaderfi and president Of the
local government board. to leave the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
CARNEGIE TO CONTRIBUTE.
Promises 100000 10 Berea College
when s250,O0O il Raised.

New York, Jan. 2L-Thc trustees OF
Berea College, Kentucky, had from An
drew Carnegie to-day a promise to con-
tribute $4,000 10 the endowment of that
institution
The Kentucky legislature has passed d
law making the education OF whites and
negroes at the same college Illegal Wiz
liam G. Frost, president of the Be-ea
College, accordingly set aside $4,000 Of
its endowment fund to maintain a sepa-
rate school for the negro students.
To put both schools on a good financial
footing, $4,000 is needed. When half Of
this has been raised. Carnegie has prom
/ ised to contribute the {-0J.p]l.
Berea College was founded I'm the noun
tains Of Kentucky by anu-slavery South
/ erners iu 1855. In reconstruction times
the institution was in position 10 admit
negro students, and a large number of
negro teachers iu Kentucky and adjoin-
ling States received training there.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
AFFECTION WORTH $1,5OO,OOO.
Batonyi Charges Alienation of Mrs
Burbe-ROche's Love.

New York. Jan 9i.-Aurel Batonyi has
filed several suits for damages aggregat-
ing a.5G0.g05 alleging alienatiIg Of his
wife's affections.
Mrs. Batonyi was formerly Mrs.. Burke
Roche She obtained a divorce from her
first husband, a well-known Engiishman,
some time ago.
IN mis- suit Batouyi charges specifically
Frank Work, the millionaire father-in-
law Of Batonyi, !. Henry Work. Frank
*. sturgis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
.Cooper-H Hewitt with conspiracy TO deprive
him Of his wife.
Suits are also instituted separately
against Frank Work and against Frank
x. Sturgis, as archcOnspirators.
In each Of the three actions he makes
claim for $4,000 damages.
It is said that BatOnyi, in his coming
fight TO regain his wife, viii make some
startling revelations Of the things prevail
ing in the fashionable set at Newport.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
PHILADELPHIA IS SNOWBOUND.
Ten Inches Fall in City-Train Serv-
ice Is Crippled.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24-BOrne on a gale
OF wind. two snOWstOTmS. one from the
west and the other from the south. met
over Philadelphia last night and have
the city in their grasp. The meeting Of
the storms caused almost a blizzard. Ten
inches Of snow lay on the ground at noon
to-day.
Train service on the Atlantic City and
Cape May divisions Of both the Jennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad was at a standstill this
morning, and electric trains from At
lantic City due at 1856 and 1880 o'clock
last night did not arrive until late this
morning. Telegraph service was also
badly crippled
The storm tied up many vessels on the
Delaware River and delayed all shipping
to and from this port. Communication
with the BTeakwater was cut off for
awhile
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
WANTED BY BIRTHS HCOURTS.
Man Working Under Alias In LOi
Angeles Charged with Fraud.

Los Angeles, Jan, 24.-The police made
public a statement yesterday concerning
William Watson, an English pottery
manufacturer, said to be wanted on d
charge OF defrauding English insurance
companies ont Of 5000.
According to the statement. Watson,
who has been working as an engineer in
city, under an assumed name, has con
fessed his identity and admitted that in
July. 1906. at which time he was supposed
to have been drowned while bathing at an
English watering place, he made his way
10 America.
It is charged that one insurance COM
pany paid to Watson's wife a policy Of
81. 600, and another for $1,000 was paid 10
a Mrs Lambert, who has since died II
is said that letter written to Mrs.
Lambert, and found among her effects,
led to the suspicion that Watson was not
dead. and resulted in an investigation
by the insurance companies. Watson has
not been arrested, as the police are
awaiting extradition papers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
EXPRESS COMPANY FINED.
Irate Judge of Wilmington Has q
Local Manager Punished.

Wilmington, Del, Jan 4-Charging the
Adams Express Company with having
excessive rates City Judge Cochran to-
day imposed a fine Of $50 and costs on
Clarence II. Norris, the local manager Of
the company and also held him in s.. 900
peace bond.
Morris was represented by John Briggs
Morris was arrested on complaint of the
judge, who said he had package which
was being held by the company an un-
reasonably long time. The company off,
cials would give him no satisfaction and
he construed this as an act Of disorderIy
COndnCt
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
BEN TILLMAN AGREED.
Rockefeller Thinks Roosevelt Made q
Mistake, 80 Does Senator.

Atlanta, Jan. 24-John D. Rockefeller
and Senator Ben Tillman were principals
in a lively discussion at the time Of the
formers recent trip 10 this city.
Senator TIlman boarded the train in
South Carolina. and was introduced to
Mr.. Rockefeller by a railroad official
Hard times, the money situation. rail-
roads, and Roosevelt were discussed.
q think" said Air. Rockefeller to Till
man, that Roosevelt made a grave mis-
take. If he knew abuses existed and he
wanted TO correct them. ne could have
gone about it without causing all this
agitation and feeling Of distrust-
Il hope the people will see after q
while that this agitation only hurts them.
L can get along all right"
Senator TiIlman seemed deeply inter
osted in Mr.. Rockefeller's remarks. and
when he reached his station bade him a
warm good-by.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
THREE MILLIONS TO SCHOOL.
Miss Lydia Bradley EndowS POIytech-
ME Institution She Founded.

Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 24-The will of Mrs.
Lydia Bradley dispOses of an estate
valued at 100000. Almost the entire
property goes to the support Of the Brad
ley Polytechnic, which she established. st
its present valuation it will yield the in
stitute $4,000 a year
Mrs. Bradley left only S5,000 to be divi-
ded among the children Of her brothers
and sisters. who viii institute suit TO
annul the will, charging undue influence
vas exerted on Mrs Bradley In the Will
proper Mrs. Bradley left $4,000 10 these
heirs. but in a codicl she reduced the
sum to $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
EUROPE WILL PROTEST.
Objection 10 BE Raised 80 America
Withdrawing From Cuba.

Haysna Jan. Alt is rumOred that
some OF the European powers have pre-
tested against the premature withdrawal
OF the Americans from Cuba Gov.
MagooH denies knowledge Of any such
prOtes.
Gov MagOOu viii go 10 MaJanzas TO-
morrow 10 visit Provincial GOV. Lecuoua
lie VIII return SUNDAY and embark Non
day on revenue cutter, which viii
take him TO Tampa. where be viii
proceed 10 Washington Col Cr0wder.
Capt. Ryan, and Mai Marti WI accom-
pany him AR Stenhardt, formerly c5ii-
sui general here. is also gong 20 the
United States. but not with Gov. Afagoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
E. E, EASTON IN ACCIDENT.
Badly Bruised when Thrown from
Rapidly Moving Train.

Edward D. Easton president of the
American Graphophone Company. and a
>Tesident of this city for many years. on
Thursday fell from a rapidly moving
train near Hackensack, \. J.. where he
owns a country home.
The train had just left the station. Mr.
Easton. in company with a business assO-
ciate.. William Morse. tried 10 pass from
one car to another Mr. Morse got over
safely. The train struck a curve as his
companion stepped on the platform.
throwing him with great force between
the two cars. The train was stopped.
Mr. Easton was badly bruised, with q
deep cut on his head, His injuries are
not dangerous.