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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1900)
anawiuiMiMBwiHiii i n'MnTiiMiWimf irigtrnrflinrniitiiiinae fmita MdM4K Tr rf - JSnJhi'flP' v ?" t rsr fir? Ji f4. ' , 13 h J t i It f 4 i I 1 i Eight and Traction Xompany, F. H, Page,Manager. jjVJfc M. Z ' H I S 5 7. "vr it . " JiTt?''' ia1Ufiid'nrTiirtfiir(ioii m BSSSbT'. ... , f y i - -t.-.. ....- ... T -. i nuwL, 'i,'" r iy i -i '" 1 1 ii ifl fciltbn It. ( ( KJ' $JL&:&L: LE6TRI6 LIGHT V AND POWER .v. Power Furnished on Meter Plan. Rate 10c Per 1000 Watts. . t j ''it ' on Particulars 'aad Details Apply to James Lambrith, General Superintendent, . r xf - .i i " -. ??W' i Hbusical IReception A Musical rccoptlon wilt bo hold at tlio UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MU8IO, Monday noxt, October 15tli, botwocn 3:30 nnd fi o'clock, p. in., in honor of the now Principal of tlio Pinno Dopartmont, Mr. Iliff Gnrrlson. This occasion presents an opportunity to mout Mr. Garrison and lienr him play. Tho Musical public is respectfully InvittHl, FlIANCKHCO SlII.KV, DkA.V. ,"N il"0"-? i K? 2Ha$K'H v; I WHET bE MtMtii r Bk I Rfc'w v lyEKlr ES Sta iL, P jh r J5 J ik I JKf Kw V XMHHdJttr 9Bt I jLv mHkiSi 7 I jptci By k iBk I jmi RreiSra rif IL4IS i HHh irM-. WRAPPING PAPER . , Kly Dear Housekeepeiv Do you know that 1 sell a fine plain pickle v as good as the best English ghetv kin, but put up in Oregon, for ten cents the jar f just the thing tor a lunch or recep- tion 10c, My Dill Pickles are not large and hard but Bright, Medium Size and just right For quality and Close Prices try Mi T RINEMAN; I ,'T" "$ Brown and Gold Tllifl olflcnnt lirnu'n I'nll pnuhitvin to lni!H nf (1. ,.:.,,,.. .ni,.i.i 11...1 u n. (irnpo. It lms a smooth surface and is very rich and fine. The trimming consists of Bold braid and embroidery. Tlio bloimo bodice is to bo wor n open or closed as preferred. ' PHOTO MOUNTS TTs v. 'r NEW MILLINERY.. In all the latest styles and shapes. Stock continually replenished, Artistic trim mer, Low prices, Prompt service. Your patronage solicited, COURAGEOUS DECLARATION FOR JUSTICE AND EQUITY We make a specialty supplying all sizes and qualities A TRUE AAIERICAN EXPANSION POLICY ADVOCATED BY A REPUBLICAN STATESMAN Hjii. H. W. Corbett Takes the Same Position as Hoar To- - wards the. Filipinos-Porto Ricans Would Be Jus- med in Rebelling: Against a Tariff. George F. Rotes, Wholesale Paper House and Book Bindery. LEADING QUESTIONS ABOUT MUSIC issesGoo(P6oiiiner6ialsi A NIGHT OP TORTURE IT BROUGHT A FOfTTUNE TO ITS IN NOCENT VICTIM. Tnlo Btruus Vp by Lynchers, lie Coufeit u Uurdur uud Wna Alt rrnr4 Vladiota nud lleoovrd fSa.OOO Front III AIUuli. Jto la fbo flftle George W. King was tue proprietor of a hotel In Ox ford, 2(1 tullei from Lafayette, lud. lu 1850 a vtraugur arrived at the hotel and Kave til name us Dr. Howe, lie told King that hu bad no money unci naked 10 bv trtisted for hU board till ho could Cot-prnctlco lu the pluce, proiutvlng to pay him uh promptly an ponulblo. King Cjbusouted to the arraugement, uud Rowe sooo became a favorite with the people ou account of hla companion able dlvposltlou uud superior Intelli gence. The doctor, however, fell deep er and deeper lu debt. He hud been ut the hotel for neurly u year when King reminded him ouo morning that he hud not paid anything on hU board bill for three mouths. The couversu- tion, It ufterwurd appeared, wan over- beAtt) by some ouo In the hotel, though nothing wait thought of It at the time. A week after the conversation ltowe wit called out late nt night to ee n Itttleut and failed to return. Day fHMwed without any word from him, uud bin disappearance aoou was couueeted with tho convorautlou that hud putuscd between bin) and (ho luudlord about (h Miipald board. One night three ibouthM later a jparty of dhiguUcd men entered the hotel and, ovorpowcriug King, took him to a woodland adjolu tug the town. He recognised tho voices of several et his captors and especially of the Jwder, who told him that ho wjs sua Meted of rnurderlu Uowa and do vmtivl that he core. Klpg stoutly c)UBd hl tavooMCQ, and the jtlar of the mob ordered his com mm3mm "to stria MP," A rop was 4ad around hla necie, a doseal JUMft polM4 uowh a stout uino, over Widen the other end or the rope wua thrown, und wliun the limb wan re leaned It curried King off hla feet uud left him huuglug by the neck, He wua neurly uncouaclouH when let down nud ngulu ordeied to eonfeaa. After much delay he wua restored sutllcleutly to uuderatnud what was suld to him, und he ngaln refuaed. do clurlug Ids luuoceuee uud saying ho did not know what hud become of ltowe. A. Hccoud time he wua Btruug up nnd a second time let down, but life wua ueurly extinct, and he wua much longer lu being restored than be fore. The luckleaa landlord knew he could not piiHa through another audi ordeal nud live, ho he couaeutcd to eoufeaa He purpoaely lengthened the confes sion lu order to gnlu time, nnd said that he und two men. named llugeta and Hnggurd, hud polaoued ome whis ky and luduccd ltowe to drink It, uud after hla death thuy had burled him lu a hollow Home distance away. It wua ueurly dnyllght when the coufea ulou wua mode, uud the lynchers de termined to tuke Klug to Jail In Lafa yette nud then nrreat Itogera nud Haggard. llefore the Jail una reached day hud dawned, nud King iccogulicd hla cap tors as members of the How Thief Detective company of Kenton. Wurreu and Tippecanoe counties, nearlj nil of whom weiv known to him Conlldcul of hla guilt, the men made no attempt to conceal the;' ludnutlty So gieut was the excitement uud ho luteutie the feeling nguliiHt King that he waived examination uud went to Jail, hoping thut Bomethlug would turn up to es tablish hla luuoceuee. Krom tho Jail ut Utfuyette Klug ud dressed letters to editors of pa purs In Ulnoluuutl, Chicago, St. Louis, IauIs- villa and other cities, setting out tho olrcumstunccs of his couUuemeut and asktug them to keep his letter IU tho papers In hopes that It might fall uu der Howe's notice. Tho appeal was a pathetic one hud was copied Into many papcra throughout the northwest. Two weeks after its first appearance Dr. Howe rodo luto Oxford nud. at tended by a number of cltlzena, pro reeded to Utfayette, where hla appear mice caused the Immediate release of the nccused landlord. In explanation of hla dlsappeaiauce Howe wild he had left Ida homo In the eaat on account of domestic troubles; that he had lent tied that Ida wife was ou her way to Ox fold nud he hud determined to leave the place aecietly lu order to prevont her from learning where he had gone He had gone to 11 little town In south eru Illinois, ami It watt there tlmt he learned thut the man who had he ft tended hliu wua auanceled of his mur Lilor nud wua In Jail lu Lafajelte. Ah mioii aa Mug was leleased he (nought suit against III' uiembera of the Hoise Thief Deleetl company for W.000 each and iiImj against the com pan. aa a corporation Thomas A Hendricks, n riorum d lce president, wua ma coum-el. but the nine was not allowed to wine to tilal, the lynchers onipmuilsliig by ihivIiik Klnu' SJ.Tmw Willi this nione he pua'tiascd a furm nud other pinpeiiy nenr I.afa,ctte whore he lled till hU death, at the nge of 78 jeura.-lndlanapolla Coiiespoud mice. An I iiexiiliiluulilt- ('net, "The uld auiHM'Mtltlnu." aald n leadliiu' physician, "that ien death laH hla 1 hand on us out hoilll.v health Is made perfect has now ucu Miibotautiatid hj the inuhl nilwuieed umlluil m h nee I'eople living of ikiiuIvnIn and hdd alluieuts which ha v Kipi tliem tn j i.licd to their iuu-hea roi .Mihh ,iih palsied theli IIiuIm m that iihmih-i was ImpoMNlliif lenuln nil tiu-u ph lc ll Htienptli Just as llie.v itiuu. tb 1 .r derlaud No; ue iiiu't i-p!aiu to All we know Is such Is the iae ' "1 llO time U 111 80011 arrlvo whnn ivii munf ,Ti.t,.rni!m nn . .Ita,f..nil.... ..w.. . '- " "w -' ..-. ....w u,. W,Q,III il vu iiunuy lOr llieao IICWlV ncnllired DOHHubo oiih. nm in ilnlm-mlnln,. (I,nf nnl. .... ....... 1... ) B - ,-. .,. ,.w- ni.H f. Llllkki Iflll IL. . 1 IIIIIHI. I IH JUUT, KQULTAIILK AND KAIIt, us between the United Btutoa and the80 Island poBSOBsloiiB, whioli should bo uniform with that of overy othor territorial posaoa. aion.ncquired or hold by tho United States. I F VB KXl'UOT 1'UACK and pros pority with thorn, WJ2 MUST UK .1 UST. IK WK L15VY TAXKS UPON TI1K8K I'KOL'LE, NO!' LEVIKD Ul'ON OTHER SfATKS OU TOUHIfOHIKS belonging to tho United Stjitoa, WIJ All'Sr KXl'tiOTTHUM TO RKUBLngainat audi taxes. TIIK BOONlill JUST and KQUITAULK LAWS arc enacted and executed THE hOONKIt WK WILL INSl'IHK thobo now posgoasiona with conlhlenco in our In tegrity, thut WE INTEND TO DEAL JUSTLY and equitably with them, as with all othor iHirtlons of tho country o or which our Hag floats. Thoso people aro BUFKIOIKNTI.Y LNTELLIUKNT TO KNOW AND JUDGE whether they aro dealt with witli tho name uven-hnndml lustien nn nil ntdur imrtir,o ni n... ...... AND THE SOONEIt THUY KNOW 'J HAT WK AHE DOING THIS, THE ouviim iiic.i wim,k WILLLNUTOLAY DOWN THEIR AUMS. When they nro allowed a representative in congress u plead thoir cuso, ovon without a VOtO.uaotllortiirritortiiHiimnlliiwi.il tliuvulll i)nll,.l,.,., i.l- . ....... .., ..-j ..... vuiifiuiuu tliutl LUlllllllllllljr ui 1110 IllUtiCO ailll CnllitV ullll u-lliitli llmlr r,,nr,.cn.,l,.l(i... .,,! tlw.l. !.,,...... a 1-1 - 'ivvm,iiiuihi uivii wiuiuoia iiiu iruuieii 1 ut tho National canital. In tlio nnietlnil snlnilnn nf il.u nnmiinn it ,.,,.,,1 i... iiuuo tu BiuiueiiuuiiiKu, juai aim uiiitiiuio nmnnor, making tho load equally light for all to bear." y. II. COUUETT. FAMOUS Y. SHOT-PUTTER ntchard Slicldon or the New York Athletic Club I'obcd lora llccord Ureaker. : . . . Wmitrd 10 II 1-111 11 1 11 l'uiiitiir. "1 huxcouly one ieiue.t to make m fore I go." said the prominent Uansiwi ou Ida deathbed, "nud thai Is tlmi uij renl frlonda will slusit the umu who. after I nm gone, starts a movement to erect a statue of me by pnpulm sub scrtptton. I nm supposed to be mpu lar, ami after 1 am gone I dent uuut that Idea broken.,,-Wlchltu Kugle GSHiabssH?2 HBHHIFBIHHJb Si1?-" sn!i1 'HBNE'f AeH9HP 0ii HSBi w Bi mwBb H HH HuR9HpSllHi bxv BBKSKpstlMfBHwKli I Hf s? EhBb! HHUHhRt w, Mb BBBBB MreSJ wjiSmBBBBBBBI sHH9r SHhbwBHH sBsHflBr Hs9snHB lLKri . HPsflsBl JffiRsmE i sMtl8s iliii- sPk BH 9KHHHb1BI ifiSPIa' ' ''- wfnrFftW- Hl aHr "SiyH H-jP1I M$-;'ii S7IcIbt 9IH? 3B tl Mlai - aHLBsk j I i riiotofc-rih briourlu Sew ork One of the most interesting athletes lu Amorlca is Duk Michlen ofN Y a 0. His shot putting la maneloua. and hU all around work u well up Vo date pel!l!ly?K;, W UQU UX h'8 WMt d,(ln. wa Jjfin Answered by EtUAnders-Wlllmin. SUtc Rep- resenUtlve Interstate Associate Uni versity of Music. Question : At w hat ntro ahould a rhll.1 begin tho Btudy of mubic? Anewer: Tlio number ofyeara cannot bo used na a correct indicator, slnco receptivity to thought is tho ono thing most needful, and oftontlmcs a child of six jcars is a bettor listener nnd imitator than tho young miss of aixteon. Questien: How do you first gain tho pupil's ottontion? Anawer: There ia not, cannot bo any sot rule, beyond tho necessity of first learning thoir standard of the beautiful and pleasing in music, und Icadlug up from that to a higher Ideal, whence thoir judgment is eventually based upon posl tivo knowledge of what constitutes tho best. Question : How doyou uovorn minlls? Answer: Always by kindness. Quostlen: Doyou ever havu unrnlv pupils, and If eo, how do you manage menu Auswer: Very seldom, nnd then reason ia brought into play, first by lwintiug out clearly tho principlo nnd object of their work, and thou kind, but firm insistence Hut tho rule of order bo carried out.1 Sometimes it is necessary to glvo a abort talk.showing tho useloss. iieus of wanting to abandon difficult work aim Biuay only to find it in somo other, tnnro oggrayated form, later on, nnd usually such a talk has tho direct effect. Tho yiolding ia not always easy, but complete whon this reason is appealed to. Question; Do von icnnm ! in.ui. dual tasto of minils for mmhIh i i ; music? Answer: No, I simply use it as n starting poiut, ' lo siwak, nnd by consulting it, learn wherein lies the noak' nnd atm..,, nt.. "f tho studont, and thus am better able to build up, nd round out tho in- j 11 all lies. Questien: K von think a child's stndy of music affected b tho homoeinlronments? Aiibwer; Most certainly yos. A child nmv be i mouorynetio worker or a morbid .bono simply through homo influences, ljrenis o. copy a more important place inn child's u.usio study than they aro aware of. Siuce they, more than others, I ear tho practice, and can Impel to greater cuort by a warm Interest, or dampen tho ardor of a child's exubor enco through iudifferenoe, until they become inamtnalo drummers of the key. board. Quectien: What do you do with a "I can't" pupil? Answer: Exert everv fnpnlio r . ,. . , ..., . (jvooobji io snow 1 thorn that thoir present and future success doponds upon dropping not music but tho last lottor of tho sec ond word. This, ,1 find an excellent rulo lor both pupil and teacher, as thoro is nothing so discouraging nnd distaste ful as that mournful dlrgo "I-c-n-n-t" and always with tho first "I can" his can't" disappears. you assumo to- satanic mnjosty "I Questien: What altitude do ward pupils? Anawer: Ono of dignified emialitv. There in nn thought so crushinc to vounc nnd old. nn a flaunted suiwriority in years or knowl edge. To assumo auch would blot out tho bright happy freedom of childhood or tho confldonco and respect of older pu pils both go necessary for the fuller ox preasion of music which is at once happy, origin ami uignlUcd. Questien: How long should pupils practico daily? Answer: Itdepond8 entirely unon tho kind of study they do. If thoughtful thoy con accompiwi in a short tlmo, moro than cim bo learned in bouts of indifforont study. Question : Can a child's talent nlwaya bo judged by his ability; to pick up tuno? Answer: No. For whilst it shows good percep tion Of nltcll. nthnm tnnra tnlnnta.! .. grasp the form of music rather than a) mero Bingto voice, and best of all. ia thn pupil who can grasp form and also hear similarities in different norts. Of courso I speak of those who hoar those things, without having boon taught to iiHion nnu 100k lor thorn. Questien: What do V1I1 rnnsMnr tlm i.u V.not evidenco of a pupil's ability? Answer: ENERGY AND PERSISTENT EF-FORT, SUNDAY SERVICES. nmST UNITED KVANOEUCAL. Regular services at 10:30 a. m.tal 7:30 p.m., Sunday school at 12m. L. 0. E., 0:30 4). m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCK . Salem church of Christ Scientist, 29 riu.i.. .1...1 o... .!... in. on m uiuuuy airuui. ouivitun tii iu.uv u.tu, and 7:30 p. m, Sunday 'sand every Wed nesday evening nt 7 :30 o'clock. Subject of lesson ecrmon, 'Probation niter Death." CE.N1I1AL CONOUEaATIOSAIj CIIUBCB, Corner 10th nnd Forry Btreets, T. H. Henderson, Pastor. Preaching tomor row at the usual hours 8ubject at 11 s. m "What shall wo do for our uiim ron?" Subject nt 7 :30 p. in., "The Mm and Tho Occasion." Tho ovonlng sermon will bo in tho IntoreBt of young people. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rov. W. 0. Kantner, D. D.. putor. OlA.l.. .111 1.- llf-l.ll.. 0...1....II anrl til xuuivjr Will Utl IVUIIV ouuuajr u CoiiKregattonalists belonging to the First -Church nre expected to bo preseet At 10-30 a. m. thoro will be a short uix on "Earnest Christianity" followed by the rccoptlon of members and tho com munion. At 12 m. tho Sunday school will meet under direction of Superintend ent Tuthlll and a short program c exercises will bo rendored to which are invited. At 5:30 p. ra. tho 'Rill Service" of the Y. P. 8. 0. E. led by be pastor. At 7 :30 p. m. tho Bubjoct of IM sermon will be "SourcoBoi Personal Power." ciiciicii oy ood, , ,,. In North Salem, 10:30 and 7:30 at tM African M. E church, Itov. A. Wilson. Y. M. C. A. Meeting for men at tho rooms on Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rov.McM"0P will speak. Subject: "Tho So promo Motive in Christian Sf vice." Thn nrolinatrn nnd malo OUIn" will furnish special mualc. All men are invited. John Fechtor, Jr., goneral sec reiury, John 10:30 Ileau Ilruniiucl nml UU llooU. In tho "Remlnlacenccs nnd Recollec tions of Captain Grownow" (who waa himself u famous dnndvi nnm . following unuecdote of Ileau Brum mel. Hie tlmo being 1815. The dandy's dress consisted of a blue coat, with brass buttons, leather breeches aud top boots, nnd It was tho fashion to wear a deep, stiff white cravat, which prevented you from teeing your boots while standing. All the world watched Urummel to Imitate him, aud order their clothes of the tradesman who dressed that sub lime dandy. One day a youthful beau approached Bruminel and said: "Permit me to oak vnn -imr. ,.., got your blacking?" "Ah!" replied Urummel, gazing com placently at hla boots, "my blacklug positively ruins me. I will tell you In confldonco. It Is mndo with the finest champagne!" METHODIST KPIBCOPAl , Parsons, pastor. Service! 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. l ' 'Rally Day" servico in the morn" and subject of evening Bormon "S,mU!.; 1... n.11 01..1 .1 11 Sunday iiiouwuraa auriuea ui woim -, fcbool at 12 m. and Epworth If ague" 0 :15 p. m. Special music by the cboir under tho leadenhlp of Prof. Francesco omuy, Never say die. Expire sounds much better. Chicago Nowa. "Uather them in" at lo:su; ou-7 school Rally at 12:00 m. ; Young peop' Rally, led by II. 8. Gilo 0:30 P m. I " thualaatic workers at work 7:30 p- Special music furnished for each serUf A general mass meoting in the " in wliich all the departments of cburco work will be considered. ST. rAUL'B EPISCOPAL. j At 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion, lUj n m. morning prayer and sermon. ject: "Tlio Dovll." Sunday school IM m- At 7:30 p. m. ovonsong and serroo K,,.l.. UTl. rri. :.!., U'nrlil." -.uujWIi XliO AtltlOI-J .,- P. 10: finlir-kl and V, P. S. 0. G. at 0 30. invited. PIKST PKKSBTTKRIAK ,1. Rev. H. A. Ketchum, Pastor, absoncesof fhe.paBtor at Synoa. , j . Hugh Wallacef b. D. will && 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Kb school from 12 to 1 o'clock, for an interesting program has wn jwreu. A - i-tf-! u JWtjJLi