Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
SIX- THE DAILY 40URNAC; SALEM," OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,'1903. ",iwjp'y,lt" jw mjmo rust: GREETS GROVER Citizens of That Burg Give the Old Man Taffy Tell Him That They Would Like to Vote For Him .Again, and He Be lieves Them Former President drover Cleveland Icnrnod yesterday that ChlcaRO ap proves of him. At a public recoptlon, tendered him at tho Art lnstltuto In tho aftornoon, tho crowds woro so largo that tho doors or the groat build lug had to be closed, throo times In order that tho lino might bo "handled" systematically by tho 'scores of ushers and gunrds, Every third parson, on an avorago, who shook (hands with tho dignified roan In black, said: "Wo hopo to hnvo the opportunity to Vota for you again for l'rosldont, Mr. Clovolnnd." Thoso oxprosslons of good will and deep political significance did not dis place tho former chief oxocullvo. In fact, after the reception was ovor ho said ho hnd heard much Hint grati fied him and nothing thnt was not satisfactory. The men and women who filed past him in the Field Mem orial room wore as a tu1 of tho "sub stantial, Intelligent clnee" Tho ex ceptions to the rule were unusually fuw. 'These people belong to the work ing olass, a majority of whom have 'knocked off for tho afternoon." said Jumos II. KokolB. "That means that thoy have given up half u day's pay In ordor to shako hands with n man they bollovo In." And thoro wore others proeont who nro not numhorod nmong tho wnge oarnors of Chicago. KducotarR,caiy tallsts, political managers, and pronoh cro were thoro. nnd thoy woro warm in their pralso of Cleveland. Non liolltlcal as tho reception wns sup posud to bo. It assutnod before It had progresBod ton mlnutoH a distinctly political aspect. Commended by Preacher. "Keop right on making such specchofl as those you mado yostor dny. lr. Cleveland," said Row W. O. Waters. "I want to vote for you again." " I hnvo voted for you for I'realdent throo tlmtw already, and I would llko to do the trick onca more said Auditor CtiBter of tht Chicago school board. "You look sturdy enough to mako n good run," said former Congressman Keoly. "I nm getting along In years, but I think I sliull live to see you In tho AVhlto House again. Mr. Clevelnnd," said Fernando Jones, his wrinkled fnco wreathed In smiles. Wltlla time little remarks woro delighting tho ears of Mr. Cleveland, groups of men high in the worlds of Industry nnd capital stood apart from tho throng and talked earuiMtly and quietly. In one soiull circle their heads close together, stood Mr. ltok ols, John It. Welsh, Don M. Dickinson, Postmaster flenerni under Mr. Clove land; John P. Hopkins, and F. 8. Pea body. In another ".roup were W. J. Onahan. C. F Kimball, 111. A. Bancroft, and A. J. Karllng. The subject under dl souMion cihiiu uui iin leamtHi, uul om the first-mentioned group, nt n from moment when the crowd had paused In Its chatter, came tho following re mark: "Mr. Penbody Is a, man who should not bo forgotton at a time like this, Mr. Dlokluwn. He has always been n vtrouK supporter of Cleveland prin ciples, nnd In 1S0G he wns Qhnlrman of tho Cook oounty Bound-moiuty com mittee," John P. Hopkins wns the Bpeaker. Doth Mr. Dloklnimu and John It. Wntoh nodded amiroYlutly- Cruth at Art Institute, The doom of the Art Institute wore thrown open at J.W it in. Pot thie-qurtera of an hour a steady MtrcMW of humanity We4 by Mr. Cleve land. Then the doors had to be ctotetl No Dessert More Attractive AVhy u geUUno and. spena Hours soaking, weetMdi AtYonntf nnd oultMltig when Jwtlttf4 beUer rwulU Ux two utlaateef TerytUUgiaUu)piM)k4kge, 6imjlj mWht vraUrsadiwttoeool. Jt'spttfwtiua. Asur. iriMtothefauuMwift), Jio roubU, m tx- VONi Joruoa. HniiKW. HlruuVvn-rv Du. Wrrj Attvn, 10a JOliWC At that time the formor President had smakon'hands. about itfuO tlmos. Flvo minutes fator tho doors woro again thrown open open, and again tho crowd poured In. Twice this had to i" bd repeated. At 4:30 tho dors woro closed for tho last time. In tho line woro many children, all of whom received much attontion from Mr. Cleveland. Ho did not kiss any bnblos howovor. Ono youngster, who had looked to bo about 9 years, startled tho formor Presldont by an nouncing in shrill tones as ho grasped tho lattcr's hand: "My namo Is Grover Cleveland, and I nm mighty proud of it." , "Well, well, you are no proudor of It than I am," said tho big man In tho black Prince Albart coat. Tho boy's full namo was Grover Cleveland Jnckson. Ho Is the son of W. J. Jackson, who lives nt 483 Dayton avenue. Tho members of the recoptlon com mlttoe wero Arthur Caton, A. A. Sprngue, Mr. Echols, Charlos U Hutchinson, Dr. J. D. Murphy. A. J. Karllng, William J. Onahan, the Rov. William Notman, C. P. Kimball, David R. Forgan, E. A. Bancroft, and A. C. Bartlett. Recognizes Many Old Friends. Mr. Cleveland know mnny of tho peoplo with whom ho shook hands, And those ho dollghtcd by calling them by name "Jake" Richards, who man aged tho Palmor nnd Bucknor trip" In 1890; "Poto" Galllgan, who played basoball In tho days whon Mr. Cleve land himself was a "fan;" Gonoral W. C. Nowborry, Chicago postmaster under Cleveland; Bnyloy Dawson, who (old the former Presldont ho was an "old-school politician," nnd Chnrlo- mngne Tower, United Ambassador to Germany, wore nmong thoso whom Mr. Clevelnnd remembered. The only closo friend of Mayor Har rison to nttend the reception wns Vincent H. Perkins. It was announ ced last night, by tho wny, thnt the mayor had recovered from tho "soro throat" that bothered him during Mr Clevoland'8 stny In tho city. After the recoptlon Mr. Cleveland rode to tho Auditorium Annex, whoro he remained closeted with Mr. Eckols, Martin A. Ryorson and John R. Wolsh, until n fow mlntitos bofdre 6 o'clock, when ho loft for tho station to tako a train East to Princoton. Called on Mrs. Qresham. In tho morning Mr Clevelnnd cnllcd upon Mrs, Wnlt r Q. Groshnm, widow of his former Soorotury of Stnto, in hor homo on Prnlrlo avonuo. Among those who greeted him ns ho left tho breakfast-room at the An eox woro Mrs. James J. Hill, wlfo of tho railroad mngnnto, and hor daugh ter; S. S. McCluro, tho publlshor; Charles Emory Smiyi of Phllndolphla, Postnia8ter Gonernl undor Prosldont McKlnley, nnd Colonel "Tom" Lowry, proprietor of tho street railway sys tem of St. Paul and Minneapolis. From the breakfast-room to his. i earring It was a triumphal march for the former President Aika Clovcland to Run. In referring to this later In the dny Mr. Kckles said: "A certain prominent capitalist of tho Went, who Is a cloee friend of former National Democratic Com mitteeman Lelaml of Knnsns, nnd whose name I cannot dlvjilge. stopped Mr. Cleveland near the door of tho hotel. He wild: Mr. Cleveland, I have been a good Itepubllrnn nil my life nnd have nlwayu voted a straight Republican ticket, hut I do not Intend to vete that way next year If you deoldo to became r candidate for I'realdent. I hup you will decide to run. and that you will decide soon. Mr. Cleveland thanked him for his expression of friendship, but he would not sav nnvthln? nlmait bin cnndldnay.M VI'H Visits Armour Institute. After tho enll tiHu Mrs. Qreeham, Mr. Cleveland vtolted Armour lnstl tuto, where he was given a most on thiialaatio reception. The tudenti cheerel him until they were hoarse, and frequently Interrupted tho short uildroas that he delivered there with their applause. Uvorylhlng ho said pleased tUwn beyond measuro. IIo told the young men that their motto In life should be "Work First, Last, and Always." "I nm a great stickler." he said, 'fur higher etlHcuUH a practical In dustrial education. I would rather my boy build h aUueture like the ItrvokU'H Urltlie than occupy any liteee; wtUilH the strt of the iwonle. Acklevewent of that sort, with iu weuv4s U a ctoeetl book to me. The t'me la m otHMtnuHe how for young Hten as It orer wm, and I hate the IK'tslwlew which mj to the com trary." At out o'etook a luiKbeem was given In the ex-Preeldeut's houor at the Chicago club by Mr. Hckeie. Im reply U) a toast to his good health. Mr CUveteHd mid. d kU Umw ex pirseed the deeyeat tell. Utt ht bud thought. whn be Mt the Huet that he was eowiKR to a vKy of straw- kts I us teed, be sld. he bod found that he bad ew only to another ho" and the gratitude and h&pp' ness ho felt for tho reception that had been given him woro too profound to find expression in words. "The greeting given me by Chicago's citizens seems to havo come from tholr hearts spontaneously, and it Is from my own heart that I want to thank them, he concluded. His hearers wore deeply moved. Ohio Club Women Meet Columlnis, Ohio, Oct. 21. Colum bus has capitulated to an army of fair lnvadors gathered from ovory cor ner of tho state for the ninth annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Womon's Clubs. The opening pro oeedings took place today in1 tho Board of Trado auditorium and consisted of welcoming addresses, responses and reports, Tnonight tho delegalos will be entertained at a reception given by tho local club womon. Tho convention will bo In session until Saturday. The program calls for papers and discussions on educa tion, civic Improvement, domestic science, child labor, libraries and other leading questions of the day In which tho federation is interested. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? A chor.p rcmody for coughs nnd colds is all tight, bu . you want some thing that will rellovo and euro the moro sovoro nnd dangerous results of throat and lung troublop. What shall you do? Go to a warmor and more regular climato? Voa, if posslblo; if not posslblo for you, then In olther coso take tho ONLY remedy that has been Introduced In nil civilized coun tries with succesj in oovoro throat and lung troubles, "Boechoo's Gorman Syrup." It not only heals and Btimu lntcs the tissues to destroy tho gorm disease, but allaya' inflammation, caus os easy expectoration, glvos a good nlplif'n mat im Trv ONR linlM.. nnrnmmm.tnil many years by all druggists In Uio world, iou can get this Tollable rem-. ody at Dr. Stone's drug stores. Prico 25c nnd 7Cc. 0 London Celebrates Trafalgar Day. London, Oct. 21. Trafalgar Day, the annlversnry of Nelson's great na val victory fought off Trafalgar, Oc tobor 21, 1805, was celebrated today In tho customary mannor. Tho Nel son monument on Trafalgar square was docked with wronths sont from various parts of tho world. Nelson's flagship, tho Victory, was hung with wreaths at Portsmouth. Secret of English Ladies'GompIexion Yenr in and year out English families keep Bcecham's Pills ou hnndforminor ailments, which arc consequently checked in time to prevent severe illness. Women have peculiar weaknesses and ail ments, and English women find Beccham's Pills combat and correct their troubles as nothing else will do. Tho secret is that Beccham's Pills keep their entire system in perfect working order and give nature the slight help needed. eecham's Pills do the same for thousands of American women and are fast becom ing as popular here. Health, strength and beauty follow Becch am's Pills whenever they are used. Happiness and comfort aro within tho reach of all. Sec special instructions with each bos. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. g Sale Ten 1 Hllion Boxes a Year. 11 WL BEST FOR THE BOWELS M Ml Garfield Avenue. Ciiicaoo, Jix., October 9, 1902. After doctoring for cloven months and takinc fortv-thrco bottles of medicine and finding iiorohef for leucorrhwa resulting from irritation of a fallen . womb I took Wine of Cardui and fourteen bottles $m cured me. This truth, Wine of and heaJsthe, cramps and dragging dowu aeiiMtiont waj till 1 ft-Jt oung, Uroiig and happy once more. It 1 a ondvrf at medicine and a true f neud to women. Whon I look back om the mouths of torture I had it teem like hideous nightmare. Vlne of Cardui will mm any woman I believe. I have more faith m it than all oiler medieinee combined. $ JVivrrt OUmio llltorlal Uiub. How out yi rf ue relief when yen knew yoti are growing worse day af ter tiny ? Smmds paiiw, invgejanty, btgawmatioii and beat wg dowu pains make UhmummU of wowh miserable. Why drag Uiroueh life never enjoy, iug auvihmxy Viw of Cardui has made over l.&OO.OuO wik and siuTenag women cli ami strung. We ak you to go to your druggitt todav and secure a 91 0i i-oti.o of Wine of Cardui and begin to take it at uu. Ito that and the health Mm. Kiagftlev writes alout wiUsoun be your. If you think spec ial dinx-tioiM are neetUxl in your cate. aadxeM. guia? svmptomi. Ladies' Advuory leartmeBt, ruei,UaUaBim Medicine Cv . iauasooga, Tenn. mmcmwn Emerges From Jail A special dispatch from Fishkill Landing, N. Y., says that Mrs. Emma Wemplo, after spending 27 years In prison for the murder of her husband, was released from the Matteawan state hospital for Insane criminals, nnd Immediately left for tho homo of her brother-in-law In Syracuse. She Is now 46 years old and had been an inmate of the Matteawan in stitution for 15 months, having been transferred from Auburn prison. Sho wns serving a life sentence, but wns pardoned by Governor Odell. Sentenced to a life term at the age of 17, Mrs. Womple comes forth into the world nn old woman, to whom the world will have completely chang ed. Mrs. Wemple was a poisoner nnd her husband was her victim The crime was committed In 187C In i lit tle vlllago In Chautauqua county, whero she and hor husband roslded. Her accomplice In tho crime was Nelson A. Cool, who, it is alleged wanted her to rid horself of hor hus bnnd and thon marry him. Cool was tried first and was found guilty of murder in tho first degroo and son- tonced to bo hanged. Before tho sentence was enrried in to oxecutlon Mrs. Womple's trinl took place and she wns found guilty of murder In the second dogree and sant to prison for her nntural life. The case was brought to tho atten tion of Governor Samuel J. Tlldon, and he, believing thnt If Mrs. Wom ple secured but a life scntonce her accomplice Should not be hanged, commuted Cool's sentence from death to life Imprisonment. Penal servl tude was too much for his constitu tion, and yenrs ago he died. Mrs. Womple's lot wns not so so veio. Although confined' within tho dreary Institution for more than tho lifetime of some women, sho has been able to retain life but, It Is said, Is considerably broken down In health. Governor Odell was lnducod to ex ercise his powor In her behalf be cause of her extromo youth at the tlmo tho crime was committed. Sho was thon 17 yenrs of age, and, it is ! YouMayBeCdred seems strange but it is the simple Cardui helped me from the tune I began taking it and having heard it praised so highly by friends who hod tried it I felt satisfied that it would heln mo, and it did. It cured me. Took everv bit of ache, nain lise m Miiws That there is something wrong with his master. They have no more romps and rumbles. He tries in vain to coax the listless youth from his chair. Wlientlie lungs are diseased, physical weak ness sooti begins to show itself and the active outdoor life is given up. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery c lives dis eases of the lungs and other organs of respir ntion. It cures obstinate, deep seated coughs, bleeding lungs, cmnciat.on ,ind other conditions winch if neg lected or unskil fully treated may find a fatal termination in consumption, " After luinp ntiout five bottle of IJr Pierce' (.olden Medical Discovery my boy weitif to'ie all riffht " write Mr. t w Price of Oiarlc. Monroe Co, Ohio "lie win very bad when I commenced to cle him the 'Golden Medical I)loovery ' The doctors claimed he had comminution and we doctored with them until he wnlpat walking. It has been ten months since he stopped taking your medicine and he Is in mod health. We arc very thankful to you for snving our son." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just ns good" for diseases of the stomach, blood, nnd lungs. Substitution means n little more profit for the dealer but a loss for you. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation and its consequences. said, was undor tho Influonco of hor accomplice Tho judge who sentenc ed hor and such of tho Jurors of hor trial as aro still alive Joined In an appeal for a commutation of sen tence. Whon she was convlctod there wore no telophonos, no electric lights, no electric enrs, or any of tho many won- dorful Inventions which now seem so commonplace. Just In Our now pickled lunch goods and thoy are fine. It will tempt you just to look at them. Picfc'cd Pigs Feet Plckled'Trlpe w Pickled Lambs Tongues P You will always find theso n relish that you will rel ish. Thoy can always bo found on our delicatesson counter along with Boiled JInra, Minccu Ham, Chip ped Beef and all kinds of Cheese. Fuller k Douglas GROCERS 142 State St. Phone 2261. BOSaESKSSBB --"-" " -'""' - J" (unimv-Mimmnrr,awMBBB&jSb ri w.nff PILES -i3.: supposltorg I On.M KkU, ftutHTlta, J, c , wi iui 1 1 iu im-r a u 'lia nr m Will Wtm. , tuilM . I W.I.I I (luwtwr. ! .wrIIMi ij tui.. . ,M7m trior. UNCACTCK. PA, 80 Id In Salem by 8. C. Stone. Coll for Free Samples. Corvaf f is & Eastern R R. TIME CARD NO. 22. I n. . lur t equina loaves Aioany 12:10 pjn. Lenvoa Corvallis 1:50 pro. Arrives Yaqulna , 5:35 p.m. No. 1 returning Leaves Yaqulna 7(30 a.m. Lenvoa Corvallis 11:30 a.m. ' Arrives Albany .. No. 3 for Detroit ,.. 12.15 p.ra. 1 Loaves Albany 7:00 a.m. Arrives Dotrolt 13:96 p.m. No. 4 from Detroit ( Leaves Detroit 1:00 pni. Arrives Albany 6:65 p.m. I Train No. 1 arrives In Albany In time to connect with the S. P. south , bound train, as well as giving two or throe hours In Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. I Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. , trains at Corvallis and Albany giving 1 direct service to Newport and adjacent I beaches. I Train No. 3 for Detroit BreHenbush and other mountain resorts leaves. Al bany at 7: aon.. reaching Detroit about ooa giving ample time to reach the Springs the same day For further Information apply to I EDWIN STONE, Manager. T COCKRBax. Agent. Albany. H H. CRON1SB. Agent, Corvallis. ft? kar5rv WiiKIIGfc -VI H am? 'JvisClwlf5 ' F3 Qm HtifiSGtJi D I SHOjQrunB isi'msii UftHMFAOHn 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY! DEPART TOR TIME SCHEDULES From Portland, Or, ARfilVl I'AUX Chicago I'ortiand Special (Ms, m Salt Lake. Demur. FL Worth, Omaba, Kansas City, 8L liouit, CbloaKO T U1U JUUl, Atlantic Expro-i 8.13 n. ra. Tla Hunt ington 4< Lake. Dccmr Vt Worth. Oinaha. KiiimlV CUt, 8t. Luula. Chlcagol aiu jinn St. Paul Fast Mall 8.00 p. m. Tla Spoknnt Wnlia Walla. Lewtntnn Spokane, Wallace, Pn:i niaii, MlnneapoUi Hi Paul. Dululh.Milwankp. Chicago, and Eatt. 70 " HOURS w 7fi PORTLAND TO CHICAGO J i.w vusugv ui vara OCEAN AND RIVER 8CHEDULH From Portland' AlltalUnx dates labject up. m. FoffcauFrauclKio ball evory 6 days Ipi Dally eiropt Sunday Id. m COLOMBIA IUVER ToAstorla tn1 Way Landluft to. a. .HiH)V, Saturday WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamer Ruth loaves Salem for Portland nnd way landings on Tao days, Thursdays and Saturdays, abow 7 a. m. M. P. BALDWIN, A. L. CRAIO, AgtO.R.&N. Salca Gon. Pass. Agt Portland, Or. Offers a cholcb of TIIUEB gateway, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH a OMAHA, to Chicago and points East Through Standard and Tourh sleeping cars dally between San Fran cisco and Chicago via Los An goto and El Paso. Through Tourist Sleopor oath TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs. Through Standard Slooplng Con dally between Ogdcn and Chicago. Lowest rato In effect always arMl ablo via "Rock Jsland System." Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES In effect on July 12, 13, 15 and IS, and August 18, 19, 25 and 2G; 00 days re turn limit Bo suro that your ticket reads rla tho Groat Rock Island Route. Tho best and most reasonable dh Ing car sorvlco. For Information, GEO. W. DAINTER, T, P. A. L, B. GORHAM, Gon Agt, 250 Alfcf street. Portland Ore. Quick Time East From Tacomo, Seattle, tho Puget Sound country and SDokano to Mis souri rlvor points and tho Southeast tho Burlington offora quick service. Through trains Seattle to Kansas City oqulpped with big, freo chair cars standard Pullman sleopers, hnd last but not least tourist sleopers, cleao, comfortable and cheap. Why not tako tho Southeast special via Billings and tho Burlington? Yoa can't do betten, and you might do worse. A. C. 8HE-D0N, General Agent IOO THIRD STREET. PORTLAND. O. C. T. CO.'S PASSENGER STEAMERS POMONA and ALTONA leaves for Port land at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday, Fare, one way, $1.00; Round trip, $1.50. Quick Time. Cheap Rates Deck: Foot of Trade Street M. P. BALDWIN. AQt. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Meets all mall and passenger train Baggage to all parta of the city. Prompt service. Telephone No. 2tL HECKMANI1EDRICK & H0MYER Capital Normal Sctool First National Bank Building. Salem The fall term of twelve weeks open Sectemfcer 28. Address. J. J. KRAPS, Salem. Ore jjHHpV HHttfajH