davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
TWO YEARS FOR KEMP
Former Police Property Clerk
Is Sentenced.
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
Will Leave for Moundsville Today
to Begin Term.
APPEAL FOR MERCY UNHEEDED
Court Considers Previous Good
Character-Shows Signs of
His Troubles.

James Arthur Kemp. former chief clerk
and property clerk Of the metropolitan
police department, was sentenced today
by Justice Gould. in Criminal Court No
L, to two years In the penitentiary
Kemp withdrew his plea of not guilty,
made to one of three indictments returned
against him. and pleaded guilty He will
be taken to Moundsville late this after
noon to begin serving his term of i'm
prisonment
The indictment to which the plea of
guilty was made charges Kemp with en-
bezzl!ng the contents OF envelopes con-
tanning money held as evidence of crime
These envelopes were deposited with him
as properly clerk for safe keeping. The
contents We're estimated to be about 81 900
TWO indictments. which charged the
misappropriation of about s. GOO of the
moneys Of the Policeman's Relief Asso-
citation, voluntary organization among
the members of the force was nolle
pressed by United States Attorney Baker.
About 5000 of this fund was replaced
as the result of an athletic entertainment
given for the benefit of the fund.
Kemp Worn and Untidy.
kemp's appearance in court this MORN
ing contrasted sadly with the neatness of
MS raiment while a trusted employe of
the police department. with which he
was connected for twenty years. Today
he looked untidy, several days growth
OF beard was in evidence and his hair
| was rather long
He showed by the pallor Of his coun-
tenance that he had undergone severe
suffering physically. His eyes filled with
| tears at the reference to his mothers
name by his counsel and the court.
He recovered his composure, and after
| receiving the sentence walked briskly
from the courtroom to the cellroom in
| the basement.
| Kemp seemed to be extremely careful
that he should only acknowledge his guilt
as to the charge of taking the money held
as evidence of crime.
When Clerk Hawken asked If he de-
sired to change his plea of not guilty and
it by number. Kemp whispered to his
counsel Samuel V. Hayden. Hayden In
| turn inquired of United States Attorney
| Baker If that was the indictment cover
| ing the particular charge
After receiving Mr.. Bakers assurance
Kemp entered his plea.
When Mr.. Baker had moved for SEN
| tence. Attorney, Hayden made plea to
Justice Gould for leniency, asking that
| the sentence be made for the minimum
| term of one year and one day. He urged
| that Kemp had been sufficiently punished
by the loss Of reputation, destruction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
POLICE COURT WITNESSES.
British Cabinet Officers Summoned
in Suffrapette Hearing.


LONDON, October 21.-The suffragettes
succeeded in bringing two members of the
British cabinet - David Lloyd George.
chancellor of the excheQuer. and Herbert
Gladstone, secretary of state for home
affairs-as witnesses to the Bow street
police court this morning. The occasion
was the hearing of the cases against
Mrs. and Miss Pankhurst and Mrs. Drum
mon, who were tried for melting TO dis
order when they appealed early in the
month to the public to help them rush
the house of commons. and seventeen
other women, who We're arrested October
13, charged with disorderly conduct.
A large crowd, including many suf-
fra gettes. had gathered. Miss Pankhurst
examined the two cabinet members.
The purport of her questions, many of
which We're diSallowed by the judge, was
to show that if the government gave
women their rights the disorders would
come to an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
WHEN FLEET VISITS Annoy.
Authorities Taking Extraordinary
Measures to Prevent Disorders.

AMOY, October T.-The authorities
here are taking measures to prevent dis
orders during the visit Of the American
fleet.
Every householder in the city has been
directed to report to the authorities the
name, residence and times of arrival and
departure of every nonresident visiting
his house. Questionable characters have
been ordered deported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
KEEPS cLEAR.oF POLITICS.
Supreme Court Refuses to Be Drawn
into Bank Guaranty Case.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has practically indicated it's disapproval
of the efforts to bring that court into
politics at this time by denying the mo-
ton to advance the hearing In the case of
the Noble State Bank of Oklahoma against
Gov. Haskell and others. involving the
constitutionality of the Oklahoma bank
deposit guaranty law.
< special plea was made for the ad-
vancement Of the case because of the
prominence in the campaign o: the ques-
tion Of the guarantee in bank deposits
h,It the court declined to act upon the
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Wages Of Japanese ShipbuiIders.

For ten hours work in japanese shin
yarGs boiler makers get 9S cents. calkers
~ cents: puncherS 46 cents: screw makers
Il cents; finishers 81; nlolders 81 cents.
electricians 81 cents lathe workers tri
cents: coppersmiths, 96 cents: machinists
IL cents: bl1cksmiths, 81 .23: iron WORKERS.
SI.32, and foundry men. $l.02. reports Con
sui Scidmore from Nagasaki In a discus
sbon Of the daily wages in shipyards
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Weather.

Fair tonight and Thursday:
warmer Thursday. Fresh east
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31

Aac and Pacific worth the measy s6OoOOOO year
which II, .o,.o-
We cannot however limiting that the value OF an
slightest and apparently never
intend 10 piaced rather at s5,OOOO0O year
TT ALL STAND On TIE DooH. .. " ,,n,-
pEcoRnIya ANGEL AS so MUCH CREDIT AS AN ArRU-
NATION. =, -. ,vuh
products into markets. and 90 no
az them 70 ship their goods
American freight which their ASae cope
tora have To pay Is quite possible that time trade VIII DC
both the Filpnos and ourselves
The ecretry declares ISLANDERS ARE MAKING GEAI
ppocRrss m THE ART AND THAT WHENEVER
THEY ARE EVIDENTLY ABLE TO STAND ALONE THEY shoO
BE PERMITTED TO DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES WHETHER To
STAY WITH LOOSE
Secretary responsibility for our original "
the Philippines very neatly. -.
Of the whom that respon
ability must rest as he pleading secured the las
vote ne two which ratification OF the treaty
n m quite possible Secretary Taft intends do politics with
ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
ouR rHilIrrrNE VENTURE,

IN h he Philippians us transmitted Sre
tho ona requirement of he archlago With the
fare nml, esablth authority, emphatic dans
that that time wh o dsnying theta
anaobaeeo has ideal thar whether
fdea the standpoint of he Fnpuos themselves that of
atrusie peton deainE Wih an uudevelopod people,
ho enterprise
Nuh Which
responsible fnk rurAL ENPENsH WuI Nor ~.
CEHn Sae0oOoo 4 NfAR
THAR SIN nH PLACES A. rnE HNErA COST OF MAINTAINING
aeno Soitllls N fhk SlANnS ARoNE MnAr WOULD
40 MAINTAIN fhf SNNE NtAtRER on rRtoiS Al HONE
0hTnER wrH rnE MnNTKNANCE rHtlPrINE
"sgoyTs"
deelafeeend ungnstonshs
kias the anda from Span had her independents
sad sailed hsFs would have ho anarchy
Islands followed BY A h
Which woad have hs Ftpnos
MS oeiniop sAelng alternative
hni contro ual che Ftnos shall
capacity Coz sfo'eFamsnt ana that
q
~ also b ARA ~ hs elsf tha ne 'opportua Whoh
msni 10 As Philippines Es 70 poper properties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds Of Salem People.


There are days OF dizziness;
Spells OF headache. sldeache. back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the Kidneys
are sick.
Doan's kidney Pills cure all kid
ney Ills
Here IL proof In Salem.
I. n. Rldgeway. with the Oregon
Nursery Company and living al 20F
Commercial ST.. Salem. Or, says: 81
knew / had kidney trouble because
there were pains In the small OF my
back and twinges when stopped or
lifted. Even at night the pains were
still there. and In the morning I
would rise lame and sore. tired
easily and felt languid and some
times was dreadfully nervous. Oc-
oasionally had headaches and at
such timca my sight would be
blurred. There was also sediment
ia the secretlons. My experience
proved that Doan's kidney Pills
have no superior for curing kidney
complaint and backache They are
just the thing every sufferer from
these troubles should use. Nothing
could have suited my case better.
They went right to tho seat OF the
trouble and completely relieved me.
Doans Kidney Pills have my en-
dorsemont."
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Fostor-Mllhurn Co, buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the Unit
ted States.
Remember tho name -DOan So
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
our BATTLE-snIPs

oeorse of ships OF has
concealed contempt opinions Rouedah who s
merely painter Of have technical
knowgo such he has picked up Ia
with naval onceru.
Az FoR rnE CRITICISM wHIcH WE'RE MADE N a RECENT
MAGAZINE ARTICLE DICkE STATES THAT THEY All RE
WHICH HAVE BEIiN UNDER DISCUSSION IN
ALI NAvIIs TWENTY YEARS AND UPON WHICH
TuERE DIFFERENCE on OPINION.
The oplnlons from which he
could make the slauhins saabe article
our naval assumed to have the same
They certainly the which they sail and
cnnden OF their superiority ant
other whatever should be salts
factory that they good ships
when Az people infer his
opinions bureaucratic methods which prevail the navy he on
other ground
TnIatR ~ M QUESTION TnNr RUREAUs All
OTHER COUNTRIES uECoNE CoNCETTED AND sNOBnIsii.
proposition whatever which
originates numh reading pkes
wonder that
should have imagined that the board
would ans deasns their
b. that continued has dead
originality knd that prma faca the design
Of ans civilian building ships OF
better than which emanates from
naval constructors
au military habua Difference TO seniors
would iunlor omco matter how
talented from limiting at anything already nenet by the
Of hoe hlshe
h he best naval vessels and
everybody che ompetuon and submit the designs
their authors which member
design his such o
h probable that ne de the authorship design
viii depart
adopt that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
UNITED STATES SENATE
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS

Washington, d. c., Jan. %. 1908.
The Edltor:-I give herewith a
list OF documents OF which ! have s
limited supply. The documents con-
tain information OF value and inter
est to the people Of oregon, and |
will be pleased II you will publish
this letter in your paper, as Will
be pleased to supply any one writing
me for same with such Of the docu-
ments as may be desired, so long as
my quota lasts
Following is the list:
Year Book OF Agriculture 1901
1906.
Report OF the Bureau of Animal
Industry.
Diseases OF Cattle
Diseases OF the Horse
Report OF the Commissioner OF
Education.
Geological Survey.
Report OF the Commissioners OF
Labor.
Map OF the United States.
Report OF the Philippine Commis-
sion.
Rural Free Delivery system.
Report OF the Bureau of Soils.
Statistical Abstract
Sincerely yours,
C. w FULTON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
WATCH YOURSELF GO NY

Just stand aside watch yourself 20 by;
Thins of yourself che" instead OF ~"
Note closely az IN other men you note.
The bagkneed trousers and the seedy coat
pick flaws; md fault; forget the man Is YOU
And strive to make your estimate ring true
Confront yourself and look you In the eye
just stand aside aud watch yourself go BY
Interpret all your motives just as though
You looked on whose aims you did not know
Let undlaguised contempt surge through you when
You you shrik. commoned OF menl
Dcspire your cowardcei condemn whateer
You note OF falsoness In you anywhere.
Defend one defect that shames your eye
Just stand aside and watch yourself 40 by.
And when with eyes unveiled 10 what you oathe-
To sins that with sweet charity you'd olothe-
BACK to your self-wlod tenements you'll go
with tolerance for ali who dwell below.
Tho faults OF others then Will dwarf and shrink
Loves chain grow stronger by ono mighty link
When you, with "ho" substitute for 81"
Have stood aside and watched Yourself go by.
--strlckan W. Gillian In Sue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
COOPER MET USUAL
SUCCESS IN PITTSBUf
Received Thanks from Hundreds Whi,
the Smoky City

terviewed, Cooper's claim III,
human stomach Is degenerate
tinctly verified.
"One OF the most unusual
ments was made by Mr.. c. w. 4
of 103 South Highland street
said: For four years my vii
In very poor health. She was
and thin, with a hectic aus|
cough. Physicians said she Id
sumption. and I was inclined
lieve them. 1t certainly lool
though her days were numbere
there appeared TO be yerJ
ground for hope.
shortly after Mr.. Coopee
to Pittsburg | began to hear d
derful results that had been oh
by persons who had tried hid
cine. so I got some for my vii
had taken Il only two days WI
was relieved OF a tapeworm 4
long. She began TO improve
diately-has gained seven 4
since she began taking the md
She feels splendid and looks
much better. II any one doub
statement would be pied
have them call at my house an
fy tt"
The Cooper remedies are 4
ing justly famous. We sell q
]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31

The following article, taken from
the Pittsburg Press, describes the re-
suits Of L. T. Cooper's visit to that
city, and the effect OF his new prepa-
ration as told by people who had be-
come convinced of the soundness OF
lCooper's theories with regard to the
human stomach.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach In civilized races has become
greatly weakened. He claims that
most III health of the present gener-
alton is due to this fact. The article
Is as follows:
IL. T. Cooper is meeting with the
same astonishing success In Pittsburg
as in other cities. For the past few
DAYS many thousands of Pittsburg
people have called at his headquar-
ters 10 talk with him.
Cooper prophecy, made upon his
arrival. TO the effect that before he
left Pittsburg thousands would real
ize that his theory is correct and
would come and thank him for what
his medlcin had done, is rapidly be-
ing borne out.
ION Monday an astonishing num-
Der of people called 10 express thei:
gratitude to Mr.. Cooper. Judging
from what some OF these people had
to say to Press reporter, when In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31
Cause aud Encct

obese Maid 1t was eating al
much chocolate that made mo plump
smitten Youth All. that accounts
Tor tho sweet weigh YOU have!
Philadelphia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31

SPECIAL DELIVERY.
delivery
shs AZ the folowfns s5 month eo fr tnfes
-. ...,... Avan,a Juneton.
carlne W. Lane Garden Road store
Daue store, South Commercial street
Z Electric Store, Eppley, East State street
Falr Grounds Harrison Dee, Fair GROUNDS hoao
Corner, Twelfth streets
o. Grocery A.. A. Engieba I, Twelfth street
ID. Highland avenue
Yew Parks r.. q. Twelfth and Leslie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-31

PriOss sSe. see ti.oe--sold ~
arst-olaas druggists everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
JOHNSON AGREES TO
45-ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK, April 14-Tommy Burns,
the white heavyweight pugilist now trav-
cling in England, will be signed today to
meet Jack Johnson. the negro heavy
weight. who has been pursuing the former
for months. The managers of the two
scrappers. Billy Neill and Sam Fitzpat-
rick. respectively. met yesterday after
noon and came to an agreement, in which
Neil got most of the benefit. The deal
would have been closed at once. but Neill
was awaiting the arrival of the Burns
forfeit.
Each side will post a forfeit of $500.
under the articles, for appearance. If the
money Is not needed to 90 as forfeit it
will be used as a side bet. The desire Of
Burns for fight Of forty-flve rounds or
more was grati1ed for Johnson willingly
agreed to the plan Of making it that
length. as he had already agreed to put
up the side bet on the condition that he
was to stop Burns inside of twenty
rounds.
Neill further stipulated, and the stipula-
ton was included in the articles. that he
was to receive 1000 of the purse. win.
lose or draw. In order to protect his man
from going penniless, Fitzpatrick stipu-
lated that they should not fight for a
purse of less than $35 600, and that should
the amount be any greater than that all
above $4,000 should go to Johnson. The
men will meet again this afternoon and
sign the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
NOT TO FOLLOW HARVARD.
Sports Will Not Be Curtailed al
Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j., April 14.-Prince-
ton is not likely to join with Harvard in
curtailing sports this year. The men in
control think that sport is not overdone
at the university, although there is an
opinion that certain minor sports of the
winter season may be dropped without
harm. Hockey and basket ball are not
popular at the university, and it is within
the probabilities that they may go next
winter. Indoor sports have not been
popular at Princeton. and students and
faculty think about alike on the subject.
Active practice in rowing will be begun
this week. when Titus comes back. Four
new eight-oared shells have been given to
the rowing men by alumni, and with the
four fOurs> already owned there will be
ample opportunity for oarsmen to get
practice. The university will not be rep
resented in outside regattas this year, but
an eight may be got together for one of
the minor regattas next spring. During
commencement week there will be race
for the Carnegie cup for the class cham
pionship, and four crews will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
JOKE ON GEN. BELL.
Trying to Subdue Fractions Horse,
Officer Takes Mud Bath.

Gen. J. Franklin Bell chief of staff OF
the army, had an unpleasant experience
late yesterday afternoon while out riding
with Secretary Taft. 1t occurred while
the two horsemen were making their way
quietly over the new driveway that skirts
the Potomac river in Potomac Park west.
For an unaccountable reason Gen. Bells
steed became fractions and stubborn, and
in order to tame his spirit and teach him
lesson the general jumped him over the
low embankment alongside the road into
the low area now being filled in with the
material dredged from the tidal basin.
Gen. Bell said today that he knew 1t
was soft ground and thought it would do
the skittish animal good to jump around
in it for a little while. He now admits
that the joke was on him. Instead of find
ing soft earth of moderate depth. he land
ed in a small lake of black mud.
The horse sank up to its middle in the
mire. and his doughty rider scrambled off
into the mud. Neither was in any special
danger but when rider and horse were
drawn on to high ground they were prac
tically covered with mud and presented
most bedraggled spectacle Nothing
daunted. Gen. Bell remounted the muddy
horse and rode home.
Secretary Taft tried not to laugh at his
companions predicament but he really
couldn't help himself. He had To finish his
ride alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
CLOSE OF NIGHT SCHOOL.
Program for Exercises at franklin
Building This Evening.

The Franklin Night School is to close
this evening after a very successful term
of eighty sessions, nineteen more than
last year.
The feature of the Franklin closing ex-
ercises will be the award of the prizes for
the three best essays written by the for
eign students there upon the subject.
The Advantages Offered by American
Citizenship The first prize, s. In gold.
given by Mrs. George T. Smallwood OF
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., and vice
regent for the District of Columbia. has
been awarded to Joseph Troll: the second
and third. silk flags, given by Our Flag
Chapter. ID. A. r., have been awarded
to lsador Grosner and Annie Rubin.
In addition to the awarding of the prizes
and the reading of the essays by the writ
ers there will be a short musical and lit
erary program and addresses by school Of
ficials and visitors.
The closing, exercises of the Birney
Night School were held last evening.
Those who participated in the program
were Rev. Charles Parker. Rev. Mr.. Mat
thews, Miss Eva Sayles, Mrs. Maggie
BraXton. William Gatewood, George
Scott, Isaac Kent. Mrs. Winnie Frazier.
Mrs. Henrietta Evans. Rev. DR.. Tunnel.
John II. Wilson, DIR. w. X. Scott, Mark
Mckenzie and R. L. Wilkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Totals. 3sS 45I AZ
Tones Big Meet.

The entry blanks are out today for
the sixth annual interscholastic field and
track meet to be held at Tome Saturday.
May % Invitations have been extended
to between 100 and 175 schools. and the
meet will be the greatest interscholastio
athletic contest ever held in this section
of the country. Never has there been
such widespread interest regar riding Tome
meet: never so many inquiries from the
schools at a distance. The latest request
for entry blanks comes from New York
city. Baltimore, Philadelphia and WASH
ington will be fully represented. every
school of any prominence In athletics be-
ing sure to have a few Of it's athletes at
the games. In addition to the regular
twelve senior events there will be small
series of events for the rural high schools
of Maryland. These have aroused a
wave of athletic enthusiasm throughout
the state. and boys are training all over
the counties. Besides this there are novice
races and junior races. Heretofore the
meets have been run of in two hours,
and the management expects to get in the
whole thirty-five forty events in two
hours and three-quarters this year. There
viii be no delay, because the several
different classes can be sandwiched into
one another and have something doing
all the time, and still give the athletes
plenty of time between trials. The track
will be i'm its prime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
At East Washington Heights.

At a meeting of the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association last evening
i'm the Baptist Church. David c. Fountain.
the secretary presented correspondence TO
the members to show that the District
Commissioners in response to the request
made by the association. had ordered the
erection of five naphtha lamps along the
South Bowen road. The postmaster an
nounced that the mail facilities afforded
the residents of the section are deemed
sufficient.
Rev James w. Many, pastor of the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church. has
arranged TO go abroad this season on his
annual vaca ton. He will be accompanied
by a friend. and will visit Switzerland and
the Rhine district.
Announcement is made that Rev. Elias
Anger pastor of the Minnesota Avenue
Baptist Church. will depart next Thursday
for ITplan nd Pa. where he will be mar
ried April 20 at Upland Baptist Church to
Miss Sara Ross. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James Ross. They will make their
home in Randle Highlands.
Rev James w. Many is holding religious
services in the Campbell Memorial Bap
fist Church. New GlaatZ. Prince George
county Md. which has been without II
pastor for a long time. Mr.. Many has
completed arrangements to conduct serv
ices there each Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at which time also Sunday school
classes are held.