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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREQON, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904.
HEARST SfPED?
WQffEBQ
T,is;o. fcWam
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- FOR LIBEL
Season
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NeYoifL Times -Brings Stiit Against
... y.l'...i'f A '. " "J a.
iyjuv nearst. ine nmewcan, ant iue
Evening Journal
rir-
(Iow oYrk Special.)
yesterday
In
Papers woro sorved
an, action for llb'ol brought by tho
Tlmos agahiBt William R. Hearst and
Ihla. newspapers, because of the pub
lication In the American and tho
Evening Journal of April 7 of an ar-
ftlclo which, it Is charged, was In
bonded to injure tho roputatlon and
IbuslnoHs of tho Times. Tho artlclo
3n quostlon was of a nature to create
3n- tho minds of those who should bo
3ts readers tho belief that the Times
3b owned and controlled by Mr.
August Belmont, and that Its editori
al influence has been and Is employed
to servo tho prlvnte, personal, and
apolitical interests of Mr. Belmont.
On tho day this artlclo was pub
lished, April 7, tho attornoys for tha
Times addressed a lottor to Mr. 'Wil
liam R. Hearst demanding that his
newspapers publish a retraction. Mr.
Hearst was assured that Mr. Bol
snont has no financial interest In the
any -of its concerns or
that Its course and
Its policy nro In no way subject to his
control. Ho was Informed that It
was tho ovident Intention of tho
writer of tho article In question to dc
'injury to tho business and standing
I tho Times by creating tho imprcs
tslon that its editorial policy is direct
ed and controlled by others than
Jthoso actively engaged In writing and
publishing tho paper.
No attontlon having been paid to
this domand, tho Times Instructed its
counsel to prepare a complaint In an
action for libel against tho Star Com
Tany, William Randolph Hearst, and
Arthur Brisbane; against the Star
Star Company as tho corporation pub
lishing tho American, and against
Arthur Brlsbano, as editor of "" the
Journal. A similar action was brought
ragalnst tho Evening Journal and
against tho Chicago Amorlcan, both
Times or In
3roport!eB ,nnd
of which republished tho artlclo of
April 7. In addition to theso suits
brought by tho Times Company, com
plaints were prepared In actions
brought by Mr. Adolph S. Ochs per
sonally against the same defendants.
Tho artlclo upon which this action Is
based was set forth In full in tho
complaints, which also contained tho
following averments:
Fourth That tho plaintiff through
Its officers and editors has diligently
labored to publish and maintain and
has published and maintained tho
newspaper known as Tho Now York
Times free from all outside influence,
except such influence as may bo hon
orably and properly exerted by any
reputablo member of tho commun
ity actuated by good motives and re
gard for tho public welfare, well
knowing that tho prosperity of tho
business of this plaintiff, Its standing
and tho confidence with which It Is
regarded in tho community woro and
aro depondant upon tho establishment
of its roputatlon ns a nowspapor un
selfishly devoted to the public inte
rests, and welfare.
Fifth That ono August Belmont,
reforred to In tho libelous artlclo
hereinafter Bet forth, does not own
any of the capital stock of this plain
tiff, and has no voice or control what
soever In Its management or in its
affairs, nor In tho affairs of any of
Its auxiliary associations, and said
August Bolmont does not In any way
control or direct tho policy or manage
ment of said Tho Now York Times;
nor Is the said nowspapor or ItB man
agement, nor Is Adolph S. Ochs, re
ferred to In said artlclo, and who owns
In his own right more than a major
ity of tho capital stock of this plaintiff
and who directs tho editorial businoss
policy of said The Now York Times,
under any financial or other obliga
tions to said August Bolmont.
SALEM
YOUTH
WRITES
His Experiences of a Voyage
in the South Seas
At Sea, January 20, 1904.
.ToSuiy 1j a lazy day so I will write
a llttlo ns I now feel llko It. Several
(imos I havo thought I would write
and then I would think, oh woll whnts
tho iiso, thoro's plonty of time truth
to toll thoro Is plonty of tlmo, in fact
that Is tho only posslblo kick I co'ihl
havo hero. An I told you I am In
tho cabin arid as far as. work Is con
cerned It Is truly a snap, I have n
room and I oat aft that Is with tho
officers.
Now at tho last of Jauuary wo nro
In about 'SO dogroes S. latttudo and
100 dogrooB W. longltudo which you
will boo Is west and north yot of
Capo Horn. So far wo havo had fair
weather too fair In fact for wo aro
losing time with tho light breozos
and calms. To ijlve you an tdoa of
my trip I will scotch a llttlo of it.
wo nindo a alow start taking nine
days to gut aliranst of San Francisco
then wo had tho south-enst trado
v?lnd but It was so far to tho south
that we had to run considerably to
tho wostwanl of tho IntondcM course.
So much In fact that Pltcalrn Island
in 180 degrees W., 25 ilogrooa S. was
out of our way and consequently wo
touched thoro and tho sklppar tosted
his chronometer and wo all Invested
in tropical fruits. Tho sqcond mato
oven sold, his dog for n couplo of has
kot8, of fruit. Tho plno-npplos, roso
npplos, nlUgator pears, oranges, lorn
Otis, mangoos and oocoanuts didn't
libld out vory long for wo only pur
chased smalh'quautltlQS individually,
but tho bananas nud squashes of
which tho captain purchnsod many
in tho f)hlp'a uamo aro lasting nice-
Of courso thoro woro flying fish,
"goonoys," porpoises, bonltor and
"doldrums" before wo reached. Plt
calm. And since leaving thoro we
have seon fin-back whales, lco-blrds,
stormy petrQls, or "Mothor Carys
chickens" and nlbatross or "Molly
hawks."
February 14.
About 35 degroes-4V. 45 degrees S
Horo wo aro In tho mlddlo of tho
South Atlantic nud no weather yet.
Surely I am a good mascot or "Jonah
man." It Isn't so warm a3 it waB in
tho tropics, but It Is not froezlng by
constdorablo yot and wo aro now
bearing to tho north each day. Wo
encounter largo banks of fog In this
vlclulty. Thoy aro caused by tho com
parative shallowness of the ocean
horO In spots, some banks having ro
corded soundings as shallow a3 25
fathoms. This is also south of tho
lco-llne, that Is tho lino south of which
floating lco and bergs may bo met
but wo havo seen nono yet and as
this Is summor hardly expect to. still
"tho old man" has a look-out postod
all tho tlmo horo.
Every plnco I wont last wlntor
that Is In 190203 I carried a bunch
of books, gonorally on my back, and
gonornlly had no opportunity to read
them so this tlmo I had nono nnd
horo whoro I don't havo to qarry any
thing and havo plonty of opportunities
Is just whore thoy would bo conven
ient. To bo auro I can adjust" all this
at tho first port and In tho meanthno
I havo read all tho skipper magazlnos
and most of tho novels, on board and
plnypd eolltnjro until I fairly dream
of doucos, acus nnd tonspot3.
What Came of a Letter.
BY VALENTINB MOTT.
MY Dkar John :
In answer to your dear letter
of last Sunday I wish to say, that
Dr. North does call here about once a
week. He used to be anxious about my
health, and then too he seemed to like
to discuss music and art with me. We
are very good friends.
Now, John, you ask me point blank if
I am In love with the doctor. There is
no sense in running on in this fashion.
I write merely to tell you that you
needn't be afraid. He says I am an
inspiration to him. The goodness only
knows what he sees in me I I am such
a humbug musically, intellectually and
artistically that a man of his calibre
should see right through me. He never
suspects that I have not taken his medi
cine for months. The fact is John I am
getting better clay by day, You know
the world is full of tired women. Some
are tired mentally, some tired physically,
and a few unfortunate ones suffer from
both mental and physical fatigue. The
society woman is worn out by a con
tinual round of social duties. A work
ing woman is worn out by real bodily
fatigue and dull routine. Something
more than that Is the matter with me
John. You know for years 1 have suf
fered from nervousness, lack of sleep at
night, backache, and when the social
season was over I was almost dead, but,
thank goodness, John, I am a much
stronger woman now, and I feel that Lj
can take care ot mat cute, iiuie coiiagc
which you and I are going to occupy
next fall. With much love,
Sincerely yours,-
JKWSZ
My Dear Aunt Katb :
I must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Year's 1 started in with new resolu
tions on the first of the year. 1 wrote
r rC -A Vr TiV in.i.v t v .. original signature ot eacn individual vol-
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo N. Y., as unterinK8the testimonials herewith and
writes Mrs. John Kooman, of 832 Grant
Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. "I suffered
from female weakness, dull headaches,
and distressing gas in stomach which
caused me much pain. The pains in my
stomach were dreadful while so much
gas remained. I suffered most at night.
The physician who attended me sain he
thought the trouble was floating kidney
and lie treated me for same. Not receiv
ing any benefit from him, I changed
doctors. The second one said I had
womb trouble. I took treatments from
him but kept getting worse. It was then
that I applied to Dr. Pierce for advice,
describing mjr symptoms. He quickly
replied, directing me to take his ' Favor
ite Prescription ' and ' Golden Medical
Discovery. I did so, and after taking
one bottle of each I was very much
better. Continued with the medicine
until I had taken- five bottles of each,
also two vials of the ' Pleasant Pellets.'
land I was cured. ! always recommend
ut. i-ierce's medicines 10 my menas
when they are not well."
"I will write a few lines in praise of
your wonderful medicine," says Mrs.
Elizabeth McConell, of Rochester, Ind.
"They have done wonderful work in my
family for both male and female. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the best lung medicine I ever heard of.
It works like magic. It has done good
work for us in every case where we have
tried it. I believe that by the help of
God, it saved my life. The 'Favorite
Prescription ' is a boon to females ; it
has done wonders for both of my daugh
ters in their sicknesses. I .advise all
women who are afflicted to try it, and if
they do they will never regret the price
paid for it.
"My daughter is in quite good health,
thanks to Dr. Pierce's medicines. My
wishes are that all who are afflicted will
try them and see what good can be dohe
for the sick."
$3,000 forfeit will be paid in lawful
money of the United States, by the
officers of the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, if they cannot show the
original signature of each individual vol-
,uu .uu "''.--- '". """" alto ortlie writers of every testimonial
my symptoms, which were that I was th tllousands whiph thev are con-tlrcd-so
tired-all the time and did not tt, publislling t bus provfng then
care to go anywhere, depressed and sad, euueness and ffie superiority of these
anu ail auiuiuon nunc, uuckucuc anu a -'..::
dragged-out feeling, could not sleep,
liuios leenng sorev ana aciinig. 1 ioi
lowed the doctor's advice, which he went
to considerable pains to make plain to
me to rest every day a nap after
lunch complete relaxation cultivate
repose of mind, try not to worry and get
as much outdoor air as possible, and
practice long, deep breathing, expand
ing the lungs. Then for a uterine tonic,
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
coupled with a wash he told me of. I
must say that after taking his advice for
four months I feel perfectly cured and
like a new woman.
Yours affectionately,
JRWBL.
The above letters are not unusual as
witness what the following women say :
I am more than willing to state that
Dr, Pierce's valuable medicine has cured
wo rf wrv lisnerrepable complaint,"
Backed up by over a third of a cen
tury of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as 110 other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors
and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription now feel fully warranted In
.offering to pay $500 in legal money of
ine unueu oiaics, lor any case 01 j.eu
corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepara
tion especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to Dr, R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 100S page,
bound in cloth.
bo thoro in less than 48 hours.
AJtor tho last chapter wp had fluo
fair; wonthor and were bowling along
at delightfully cheering pace till
wo wore within n thousand mllcs of
pori then wo had a week Of light
broozes. dead ahead alternated with
(load calms and thon after we had nil
bocomo contented with that wo had a
iiIcq. stiff breozo from dead ahead and
ha thoro was a strong westerly cur
rontto tho north wo couldn't go that
way but must sheoi oft toward tho
South Polo again.
Hut It wasn't a bad blow for It soon
shifted and kept on shifting till It
was a fair wind and now at this writ
ing wo are headed dlroctly fqr port
and at prosont rato of speed wo will
Sarsanarilln
m? M CJ The doctors1 Sarsaparllla; the
aj) kind they have used for over
" 60 years. No other Sarsapa-
nua use it. txsC'SlSs
Oh tho futility of human calcula
tions! Attor writing tho lines at.'tho
top of this page wo had a day "of
"whlto. squalls." Now whlto squ'alla
are an Institution to this part of'itho
world. Tho sun shines brightly 'and
j tho few clouds above aro fleecy whlto
out tno wind fairly howls. It was a
fair wind that Is It would havo talton
us Into port If wo had run before It
but It was too strong so wo had to
hove to and wait till it subsldod.
Thou followed sovoral days calm
and light broozos but all things liavo
au ond and finally wo had fair wind
and camo In sight of port. The char
ter stated that wo woro to como here
for orders and wo wero supposodvto
rocolvo them from tho signal station
without oven coming to anchor. Then
If wo woro 'ordered to somo of"Tho
other coast ports wo could Imme
diately proceed, but nay, nay wo
woro Informed that thoro wero noor
dors for us yot aud tho breozo bolng
light and tho current strong wo soon
drlftod past and as night camo 'on
wo put to sea,
Moro contrary W((nd nnd the cur
rent kopt Ua out flvo days but when1
wo did rotiirn wo dropped tho anchor
and tho sklppor wont ashore. Now
It Booms that tho consignee Is In the
hands of a rocolvor and thla of course
occasioned considerable difficulty In-
jvolvlng numorous cables to Capetown,
j Durban or Port Natal, New Yorlc and
San Francisco ana at this writing we
are waiting.
About tho letters a3 you know I
gave you tho address as Now London,
when It should havo been East Lon
don and as thoro is a Now London In
South Africa they probably wont
thoro. EaBt London Is llko somo of
tho coast towns In that It Is sprinkled
ovor much territory.
Wood Is a luxury and consequently
tho houses aro built of stono, brick,
nd corregated Iron. Tho climate la
similar to Southern California as tho
latitude la about tho same. There
aro swarms of Kaffirs horo but thoy
are "runty5' compared to those In the
Interior so wo aro told. Tho whlto
women hero . aro nearly all thin
climate. Most all tho merchandise (s
doar because It has to bo lmportod.
Tobacco la qulto expensive. Drinking
tho native whisky and brandy Is llko
throwing a rasp down, your throat
Wo had some anayllzed and It
showed kerosene, bllgo-wator and car
bolic acid with traces of anchor
chain, old Olos and Oiarbed wire.
CLYDE MASON.
Sure Cur for Piles,
Itching Piles produce moisture .and
cauao Itching, thlB form, as woll as
Dllng, Blooding or Protruding Piles
aro cured by Dr. Bc-san-ko'a Pile
Remedy. Stops Itching and blooding.
Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at drug
gists, or Bent by malL Treatfeu fA
Write mo about your case. Dr, Bo-
SMiKo, JPDiia,. Fa.
1
OAWTOIIIA.
Btfe yTM KM Vw fan Aiwrt Baatt
of
cm&&
Got your matorlala jnade up. Wo can supply your wants
Lawns In white, black, tan, pink, blue, red and yellow o'nl
yard. Our customers say our prices' are most reasonable' m
Cushion corda only 10c a yard. - Now assortment Just in. G '
rlpty of colors, mercerized finish.
Millinery. , Wo receive new goods In thla department almost
day. Latest styles, good work, reasonblopflces, Seo us f0
frames, straw-bralda, chiffon flowers, foliage and buckles
Roste&n & Gt eenbatim
ere
302 Commercial Street.
MMMf
TO ST. LOUIS
AND THE
WORLD'S FAIR
Travel via Denver and the Burlington Route to St: Louis
if you want an interesting, comfortable and safe journey,
The Burlington is the only railroad running its own
trains over its own rails all the way from Denver to
St. Louis. Fast time, clean nnd comfortable cars, obliging
employes, good meals in dining cars at -moderate prices.
Let me give you detailed' information about the trip,
Write your name and address h(Sre.v
Name
Address .
Then cut out this ad today and mail to
A. C. SHELDON.
GENERAL AQE.NT DURUNQTON ROUTE,
N87. '00 Tmno Street. PORTLAND, 0RI,
BiggerandBettej
Than Ever Before
SALEM
WED
NESDAY
May 1
Performances 2 and 8 Ri
MORRIS &ROWE'
NEW BIG SHOWS
CIRCUS MEMQERIE MUSEUM HIPPOW
2
JUST TWICE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE
-RINGS elseteed RINGS-
A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT
A Multitude of New Feature Never BeJorc Preeoted In America
5-MARVELOUS BELFORDS-5
Tha World'a Qrcateit Acrobti
MELN0TTG, LA N0LB nJ MELN0TTE
Europe' Premier Comedy High Wire
Artliti
6 - GRACEFUL GROTHS - 6
Mot Remarkable Contortionist Extant
8
" . . ...1IC.J
4- FLYING LA v-iv-The
Most Sensational AerUM.
6 - GARDNER FAMfr
Hero, ol the High HorUooUiUJ
3 - MCDONALD BROS.-q
The Foremotl in , -
ROYAL OKA JAPANESE TROUPE-8
ADPMir idtictc a Kiit auiUAl ACTORS
Wriormlng Elephants, Camels, Lions, Tigers, Hyfcnas, lTplr, J
20-JOLLY JESTING CLOWNS"
ONE HUNDRED STARTLING ACTS.
Orand Gold Glittering Street Parade at 10:30 a.m.
Adults. 50c. Children. 25c One Ticket Admits Vou toEverT
tMIIHlli IIIIIUUHIIIIII IWH t H
Wholesale and Retail Family Liquor Stof e
i i uricnucn, io commercial oirccw
Full lino of liquors and wines, Cedarbroofe whisky forme" ,
X McBrier brand tho best for family use. All orders filled a
J llyved In tha city limits, 'Phone Main 1151.
i m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nu 1 1 ii i n i in n 1 1 1 trr