davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

WAsHINoToN, ID. c., March H.
Az this was cabinet day there was
quiet about the White House during
ne forenoon. The cRbinet officers be-
gan to assemble shortly before IL
o'ulock. The meeting began promptly
at IL, all the members being present,
The meeting lasted I'LL 1915, Secretary
Bliss anu Attorney General McKenna
remaining some time longer. 1t was
stated positively that no changes in
the status Of Cuban nfialrs were
brought to the attention Of the meet.
ing, and that the present condition OF
that question was regarded as en-.
tlreIy satiRisc Glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
bury ,henter viii take p ace on Thur

bury theater will take pace on Thur
day, March 25.
Inc name at present given 10 the
Picadiily Pasha. The piece is in two
Acle, The scene of each beiug iaiJ In or
near Alexsnufla. The flrst act Will
reveal a courtyard aud tho second the
exterior VI the Sulian's hprem.
DANDY Dar, the Life Guar isman,
the new musical comedy which Ar.
thur IL brrts has accepted rom Basil
Hoou and Walter 3. Laug liter, will be
hrst producod in the provinces ON
Easter Mondfy April 10. Mrs. Roberts
win play tho jitle role, having for the
heroine s0ubrette part who will be q
nurse maid. 1t 10 Intended to make
the play RS careful study of the life
OF trooper az Gentleman Joe was Of
cRbmRn.
There is much excitement In the
strlcaI circles over the recognition
which the theatrical profession ia re-.
ceiving In this Highest quarters. 1t is
fumured that In addition to Charles
Windham, Bserbohm Tree, George
Alexander End J. l.. TOole will also
receive the honor OF knighthOod at
the coming jubilee. 1t Ia also limited
that Clement Scott may also be simi-
larry favored.
Tue story undoubtedly arose from
the fact that the duke Of Fife recently
entertained the above gentlemen with
the addition OF Sir Heury Irving ut O
dinner To meet the prince Of Waiee.
The ballet which Sif Arthur Sulll-
van is writing Tor the Aihsmbra Will
illustrate tre sports and pastimo OF
England in The Good Cd Days, with
correct antiquarian details. Beginning
with the Drulds 1t will portray the
Plantagenet nod Tudor periods aud
III come down to the present day.
Edward Compton produced on last
Friday on tho Lycaum Tneater, Elm
burgn, play In a prologue and tbius
acts entitled Henry Esmo nj, which Ia
an adaptation OF Thaeksray's famous
novel. 1t has been dramatizsd by
Edgar PembertoD, the biographer OF
h. A. SoEhern. Mrs. Edward Comp
ton will play Lady CastlewOol; Cert
rude Scott Will Dn tue Beatrice F.
mond ana Mr.. Compton will appear
aB Henry Esmoud.
Letty Lind laet week signed a con-
tract with Hnmmerstein'sO Oily pia for
a six weeks engagement at that
NJ u5s Whereby che VIII receive nearly
81 200 (S5, OOO) per week.
A new opera entitled Molina was
Produced at Monte Carlo laet Thuts.
day. II is the work OF M. Isidore de
Lars, the composer OF Amy RoDeaTt.
The principal role was undertaken
by Mime. Bellipcloni, the great primA
donna who uid 30 much to ensure tue
succets OF Mascogni's first opera. NJ.
Van Dyck, the tenor, aud NJ. Victor
Mnurel, the baritone, created the
other principal parts.
The frst performance on Tuesday ct
the Olympic theater OF Robert Blu
chnDans and Charlove's new naval
drama, Mariners OF LngIanJ, dealing
with the beginning OF the century
and Lord Nelson was only partly
successful. 1t IL u melodrsma con-
stfucteu on the usual hackpeyed lines.
Mrs. French Sheldon delivered u
leniura on her African experiences be-
lore the Tyneside Geographical society
OF New Castle last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

NEW YORK, March l3-The
Herai.'s Correspondent In Rio dc
Jansiro telegIaphs that the govern
ment has dispatched 10000 men OF all
arms to Bahia.
An unielenting campaign against
the fanatics VIII oe begun at once. The
government shas promised an In.
Jemnity to the newspapers IN Ric de-
Janeir0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

CHICAGO, Marcn l3.- William Dros-
sel, a carpenter living al 1872 Fullerton
avenue, shot himself dead today after 70
made two unsuccessiul attempts to kill
his wife. The shooting was culmina-
ton OF a series of quRrrels which the
couple have lhad curing The past faw
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
FROM HAVANA.
Expcditiona Landed "a, Various Points
of Cuba

NEW YoRK, March l3.-A dispatch
10 tho Heraiu from Havana via Key
West says Col. Fondeivels has been
removed from the command In Qua.
uabacos and Col. ToimerZj hes sue
ceeded HIM. FondeivalA's removal
was requested.
A large expedition has been landed
at La Maiuga, about 90 miles essl uf
Cane Antonio. 1t 10 sAId 20 be led by
Ryjo1 Castro and others. 1t 10 also
stateI that Texans from Galveston Rre
ia the party. II ia certain, however,
TINT the expedition has landed. There
are lurther Tumors OF landing at other
points.
Anlonia GOWN, well known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, March H.
Laurin ID. WuudWorih died las. mid
might, aged 6O. He was President
McKtniey's predecessor in Congress
representing tho Seventeenth Ohio
district.
LONDON, March la.-sh eilbsrry tn Q
actor, Is dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

BUTLER. Ind., March l3. - Ex.
County Treasurer Fair was arrested
today for embezzlement.
He turned his tfliGe over to his suc.
cessor 1900 short. His son, who was
oepuIy, was arrested ioT forgery. but
10 on on ball.
Seven ex-couniy officers have been
arrsstsd IN connection with the
DeKa!e county crookedness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

WAsHINoToN, March l3.-Joscph
w. Bailey OF Texas was nominated
speaker by the Democratic members CT
the House, receiving 90 votes against
% for Benton Mcmillan, Tennessee e,
and q for Richard Bland, Missouri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

the Western Union and Union Pacific
ls preparing stipulation In the tele.
graph decree case and that Judge
Munger Will make decree rccorc-
ingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
ANOTHER CIRCULAR NOTE.
Russia Proposes Joint Occupation of
Crate

vienna, March l3.-The Russian
government has dispatched circular
note to The six powers that each send
Immediately 5000 troops TO Crete to
effeciually occupy the leland and COM
pei the Greek tTonps to Withdraw. The
powers are cons derlng the proposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

lawyer here and secratary OF the
But nUmlst party, has lef! Havana for
the United States. While II has been
understood bo was starting on only a
shOTt trip for his health and reiaxs-
ton, according to the CUBAN customs.
msuy friends went u the whar' and
boarded the steamer 10 eee him fl
Once aboard, GOWN surprised his
friends y pointing TO the Moro csstle
flagsts n ami stating that he would not
return until the Gag was changed.
"Up to now" he said" 81 have had
Confidence anu faith in the edince OF
Spain's nationality, but nov 1t is
crumbling and falling and / do not
wish to perish in the ruin; hence am
going away"
The charge against Scutt which was
submitted to the examining Judge has
teen sustained and Confined, anu
tue cAse will now follow the usual
procedure, that 10 the trial viii be
indefinitely postponed.
There ia a slignt but steady deorc-:co
In smallpox cases.
FINAL SUCCESS EXPgCrED.
NEW YNsK, March l3.-Estrada
Palma, the cuban delegate, has re-
oelved n letter, dated February 24!h,
from General Rus Rivera, commander
OF the Cuban forces In Pinar del Rio,
as follows:
"You may be easy about the final
success OF our winter campaign In
this province. Our i0Togs arc today
holding the same, II uot better, post
tivns than tboss VIC were holding last
October. The discipline Of our men is
admirable. We are 30 located In the
province that can assure you that no
force OF men Spain may be able to 70 I'd
against us here will be Rbie 10 conquer
this province.
sour men engage the Spanish troops
every DAY, anu We are in condition to
fight or not nc we may choose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

The Telegraph Decree Cnse.i
OMAHA, Neb., March l3.-The un-
dsrstanaing here 10 that ctunsel for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
EXPENSIVE BOOKS.

Thero was big attendance at
Eothby's on "Wednesday when the su.
tograph manuscript u Keats Endy-
mion and LAMA were 500 st auction.
They are complete anu entirely 10 the
handwriting VI the poet. The COM
petition Tor ihGm was u the keenest
description anu they were finally sold
for Coos (S3, 475) anu eSJ5 Isl ,52s) res
pecuvejy.s ne nrst eCnIo' VI the Vicar
of Wakefield fetched ESQ and tue
celebrsleu fret illustrated COTTON Of
the MsleTni Bible brought G2i5,
(sl.225)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

r five
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

The diary OF Mrs. John Hammond
wife of tho American VINO was i'm
prisonec, senteHotd to death and
finally released upon the payment OF
heavy fiue, as momDer OF the
johannesburg reIorm committee, ls
now IN The hand OF the printers and
is pwaiteu with oonsic cradle Interest.
1t IL expected to clear up much that ID
obscure vi the troubles OF TraunvHai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

CARsoN Cry, New, March 49,
FiIzsimmons has selected Il III. II Ouss-
man OF Chicago as umekeeper ior the
hight. The gong which 10 t. sound the
rounds was put In place this IN rang.
For many years it has beeu In use In
the mine at Virginia CITY, giving
signals for lowering nnd hoisting cars.
THE GLOVES.
The gloves with which the battle
will be Ought we're brought to Dan
BuuRttbs office tOuay by Brady and
Julian. Brady threw down CoTbetPs
gIoves fret. julia looked them over
carefully and pronounced them all
right. They were weighed and found
to be the stipulated weight. Julian
then pro- uced the gloves Fiiz willwear.
They were iouad 10 be- correct in all
particulars. Referee Sller locked the
gloves In StusT's safe, where they
will remain until the day OF the fight
The Telegraph Decree Cnse.i
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25

and demand an investigation.
If the charges, made SO directly,
are proven, it is unfair to pre-
sumo that the board of regents
will retain DR.. Chapman at the
head of Oregon's university. To
do SO would place a premium on
dishonesty-make vice virture.
The good citizens of Oregon ap-
plaud the opposition to Presi-
dent Chapman when it says the
university of Oregon shall not
be converted into a hospital
wherein the youth of the state is
to be inoculated with the poison
Gus virus of falsehood and deceit.
If the charges are untrue, Pres.
Chapman has nothing to loose
by an investigation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
WELLS ITEMS.

p. A. Carter and wife are visit
ing friends at Jefferson this week.
Wild blackberrles are getting
ripe, and they are quite plentiful
this year.
The Misses Josie and Emma
Hecker are visiting friends in
Salem this week.
Crops are growing nicely since
the rain, and farmers are happy
and counting ON a food harvest.
D. H. Vanderpool is getting his
new barn almost completed. r.
D. Smell, of Albany is doing the
work.
G. NJ. Vanderpool, who has
been visiting friends at his old
home in Missouri, is expected
home soon.
Several of the young folks
from here attended the G.. A. r.
encampment at Independence last
week. ALI report a good time.
Mr.. Williamson, of Crowley,
who has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Garter, for the last
week, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Holman,
of Chicago, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives here for
the last month. returned to their
home.
Messrs Leabo and Price have
been out west of Monroe looking
for stock ranch. They returned
home few days ago and expect
to move their fomilies there in
few days.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
PHILoMATH NEWS LETTER.

Whifney's hall is being painted
by VIM. Kisor.
N. P. Newton is erecting resi-.
dence on College street.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox moved to
Brownsville Wednesday.
Prof. Law returned from
Brownsville Wednesday.
Sam Rayburn is painting the
residence of Cyrus Custer.
VIM. Brady has moved into his
property near the depot.
Uncle Abe and wife are visiting
their children at Summit.
Walter Kisor is finishing his
house in north Philomath.
Miss Nettie Mccullough of Cor
wallis, is visiting at Ike Smiths.
Marsh Allen moved the grass
in the college campus last week.
Ed L. Bryan and w. Fl. Bryan
and wife attended the picnic at
Jefferson Tuesday.
Miss Grace Boles is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Gray,
on south Marys river.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Rev. G. M. Taylor preached al
the school house last Sabbath.
Quite number of pic nicers
passed up the valley on their way
to Alsea.
Mr.. Manning Frink, wife and
two sons, of McMinnviIle, are Wis
iting his brother, Chas. Frink.
Messrs Sidney and Leslie Frink
and wives went to Wells for cher
ries They picked their supply al
Mr.. Harris place.
Mr.. John Rose and wife have re
turned from a trip through Linn
and Benton counties. in search ol
farm to buy or rent, but found
no place he likes as well as Pleas
ant Valley
Ora May, of Mill 4, who has
been out in this vicinity recupera
ting, will return home this week
much improved in health. Her
weeks stay at Waterloo, especially
helped out.
Grandma Spencer, of Blodgett.
is visiting her children and old
neighbors here. Her health is
good, although she has never re-
gained the use of her limbs since
the paralytic stroke.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
HosKINs JorrINGs.

A. d. Hale is on the sick list
this week. ~
R. Dunn has about completed
his new hop house. .ese.4
Mr.. Biers, of Eddyville, passed
through the valley yesterday.
Mrs. Bartlett and children, OF
Albany, are visiting with friends
in this community.
FL. L. Bush and wife spent Mon
day at his fathers, where his sister
from Harrisburg, is visiting.
AL Cody, the U. S. detective,
of Portland, passed through this
valley in March on the trail of
one of the men who held up the
train near Ashland last winter.
Cody returned this week and re-
ports that he caught his man and
turned him over to the Lincoln
county sheriff.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
POPULISM.

Populist are prone to praise
themselves as the advocates of a
new movement. "New force" "
s'new dispensation,'' ''new sys-
tenn" are favorate expressions of
their orators and writers. They
claim to be original agitators OF
fiat money and of semi-fiat money
or of "I6 to I" silver money.
Populisrn may be new term,
but the essence of populism is as
old as history-as old as false
reasoning. All nations have
had their promoters of populistic
fnanciering. Our own country
has suffered from populistic theo-
rists long before there was such
a thing as populist party. John
Randolph once said that he had
discovered perpetual motion in
the claimed fact that: "Paper
makes money. Money makes
banks. Banks make poverty.
Poverty makes rags. Rags make
paper. Paper makes money"
The financial platform of the
populist party of to-day could
hardly be better expressed. Its
own premises make it logically
the advocate of poverty in its de
1nand for more money.
The majority of populists are
not incapable of sound reasoning.
They are not suddenly entrapped
in the maze of fallacious theories.
They are first led to look upon
the dark side of life. This world
has always had plenty of trouble,
but they are taught to believe
that their hardships are peculiar
to this generation. To them is
preached the gospel of dissatis-
faction for populism cannot
thrive on contentlnent. Their
ills are magnifed and the future
is painted in somber hues. They
are then in a condition to accept
irrational theories, to look upon
any financial scheme as their
means of salvation and to become
full fedged populists.
Populism can be cured, but
the victim must cure himself.
The remedy is reason and cold
blunt facts. It is not the citizen
but the populisrn that is i'll him,
that sound sense and patriotism
would destroy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25

Miss Bell Gray. who has been
teaching school at McMinnville,
returned home Thursday.
A number of our people attend
ed services held by Rev. Kantner,
of Salem,at Plymouth on Sunday.
Frank Ferris, foreman in the
construction of the Odd Fellows
temple, has moved into the Holm
property.
A. M. Austin, of Brownsville.
has purchased the Wilcox proper
ty. Mr.. Austin will open up and
run the blacksmith shop formerly
occupy by I. J. Wilcox.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
OAK GROVE NOTES.

Mr.. FL. J. Moore made his usual
trip to Albany Monday peddling.
Miss Leila Mayberry is learning
dressmaking under Mrs. Hart, of
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wentz spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Drum
mond, of Linn county.
Mrs. Viola Woods, who has been
working in the boys dormitory at
Corvallis, returns home next
Thursday.
Messrs Wentz and Peggenough
made a horse trade one day last
week, In which both parties seem
to be;well pleased.
August Kreiger and family ex
pect to take a trip to Minnesota
soon, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
The prayer meeting Friday eve
ming, led by Miss Hattie Anthony,
was very spirited and there was a
goodly number in attendance.
Father Williamson made trip
to Albany Saturday afternoon
through the hard showers of rain.
He is surely growing stronger.
A good number of Oak Grove
people attended the Evangelical
camp meeting in Albany Sunday,
and claim the meetings are very
good.
Miss Pearl Woods and Mr.. Paul
Johnston went to Harrisburg Sun
day. Mr.. Johnston returned home
Monday and Miss Woods expects
to remain some time.
VIM. Reed has purchase AL
fred Cooper's old dwelling, which
he aims 10 move home, remodel
and use a fruit dryer, both foi
himself and some of the neigh
bors.
Peter Karstens is suffering i'll
tense pain from being kicked by a
horse Saturday evening while
driving the animal from the pas
ture to- the barn. One of the
horses feet struck him in the ribs
and fractured one of them very
badly, and the other foot struck
the left cheek, breaking the bone
and cutting the flesh SO that sew
eral stitches had to be taken.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25

IT Is not surprising that the
Orcgonian regards untruthful-
hess as 'ttrivial ofense." :" That
paper's policy for years in pub
lie matters has been one of mis-
representation, falsfcation and
unfairness, and it is but natural
that it should term lying,
trvachery and deceit, gentlemanly
attributes and necessary adjuncts
to success. The charges of lying
made against DR.. Chapman Of
the state university, may not be
true, but the fact that they are
made by the most reputable citi-
zens of Eugene-men of social,
business and financial standing
lis certainly enough to warrant
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
Picnic at Blodgett.-Doings oil
People in Various LOCAL.
MONROE ITEMS.

The Monroe schools closed Tues
day.
Blackberries are beginning to
ripen in the river bottom.
Supt. Denman was in Monroe
last week in the interests of the
public school.
Haying has been considerably
delayed by the damp weather of
the past week.
William Clearinghouse and FAM
lily returned from the Pioneers
picnic last week.
Jno. w. Heron has purchased
new buggy and hereafter will be
"at home" to his lady friends.
Fall grain is beginning to turn
in this part of the country, and
will be ready to cut ia two weeks.
We are requested to state that
the camp meeting being held near
Squire's ferry, will run over this
coming Sunday.
Miss Eva Starr has returned
home from the o. A. G., where
she has been attending school dur
ing the past year.
Monroe is to have a grand cele-
bration ball on Friday, July End.
A good orchestra will furnish the
music. Tickets including supper
81.
The Monroe band Is getting to
be quite popular of late. Satur-
day the boys have an engagement
to play at Blodgett valley. and
they are also booked for the 4th
at Alsea.
Wilhelm's hall will be used by
the Monroe Is to- club Saturday
evening evening, when Judge
Burnett will deliver an address
before that organization. Every
body invited.
The fourth of July finance COM
mittee did not secure pledges
for enough funds to put up first
class celebration, hence the Mon
roe festivities for th,t occasion has
been declared off.
A basket meeting will be held
at Simpsons chapel next Sunday,
lasting all day. Bring along your
dinners and your neighbors with
you. No services at Monroe on
that day in consequence. Come
expecting to have good time.
The new county road leading
from Harris bridge east, to a
point On the state road two miles
north of town, will be opened in
a few days. Supervisor Starr has
had men and teams at work on it
until the most places are graveled
and most of the brush removed.
Friday noon the house occupied
by John Carpenter was destroyed
by fire, which originated in the
upper part of The building, caused
by defective fiue. The contents
were saved, but the house is
complete loss. The place belong
ed to George Landerking and was
not insured, so we are informed.
The camp meeting of the Chris
tian church, conducted by Elder
Skaggs, of Corvallis, is in progress
in a grove ON the river about 3
miles east of town. The Monroe
band was at Alsea last Saturday,
and damp time was experienced
by the different members. A jolly
day is reported, Notwithstanding
rain and bad weather.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25

SENATOR Mcbride is interest
ing himself in the wool schedule
of the new tariff bill. He insists
upon a rate that will give an ad-
equate protection to the wool
owners of the west.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25
THE COLLEGE.

The people of Corvallis have
no thought of attempting, in
any way to control the actions of
the board of regents of the State
Agricultural College. They ma
turally take deep pride in the
institution and desire its pros
perity. They have done, and
are always ready to do, all they
can to advance its welfare.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25

The members of the board are
public servants and are subject
to criticism. and the people OF
Corvallis as citizens of Oregon,
feel a perfect right to condemn
any tendency in the board to-
ward making the college a polit-
ical plaything. Reasonable crit
icism is not ohicious meddling.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-06-25

The regents are practical men
of the world and have doubtless
taken that intelligent and active
interest in the college that their
position demands. The fact that
political notoriety does not in
sure success as an educator, has
been fully demonstrated. There
is nothing to prevent harmonious,
united action, in behalf of a
grand and successful career for
the Oregon Agricultural College.