davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

A USIoy CONVENTION will be held in
Portland tomorrow. Delegates have
been appointed 10 i, from several coun-
ties, and a good many not delegates will
attend. At q meeting in Corvallis yes
terday resolutions were adopted favoring
the initiative and referdum and against
the single gold stanard. Five delegates
were appointed OF whom John Burnet.
and Eugene Palmer were in the city To-
day on their way to Portland, r l.
Duggar also went down on the noon
train to attend the convention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
A Siayton Man Robbed.

The report that Lentiich. of Ssayton,
bad eeen beaten and robbed AT Seattle
some time ago proyss 10 be true, as il is
coFToboFatsd by paper pablished in
that city lie vas eniicesi ous OF town
by supposed friend. " hen 9 masked
iesped from the brush by the roadside
and commanded Mr. Lentlicn TO "throx
up his hands /" The o.d gentleman re-
senied the order aud struck the robber
With an umbrallA wbiih he carried in
his hand He Was M match for the rob
Der. however. and a. the supposed friend
refused to interfere ia his behalf the old
fellow Vas overcome and beaten down
with the butt end OF revolver and rob-
bed OF about s270, which he carried in
his pockets. The two men then xent
away through the brush together lesv-
ing Gr Lenttich lying in an almost in
sensible condition. Alter Q time he
managed to get back TO torn and was
taken to the police station, where he told
his story.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

Mayor Burkhart went to Portland
this morning.
Installation Of Maecabees tomorrow
night. A full attendance is desired.
Hon. w. r. Biiyeu went TO Portland
this morning 10 attend the union conven.
tion. also Judge McFsdden of Corvallis.
Among the newspaper men who wen,
to the union convention at Portland were
Ira Campbell, of the Eugene Guard, Chss
Fisher, OF the Roseburg Review. and
Chas. Nickel, Of the Jacksonville Times
all in favor of a union OF silver forces ir
the state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

as M.ts,ll DIys rlfy. ClIasr
S,hool warrants. 06.s Ia De az
ildl ng.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
WHEAT.

New York 9Sise.
Chicago 9lsscs
San Francisco SIS.
Liverpool / &c. higher
Albany 66e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

/ 40
LES
500
255
1895
:si:5al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

s
nAN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

40
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80
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

life or injury to ships in combat with modern
vessels of the best type; but Spanish gunnery Is
poor at the best. and the superior weight ana
accuracy OF our fire speedily drove the men from
their guns and silenced their fire. This Is borne
out by the statements OF prisoners and py Cd
servation The Spanish vessels, as they dashed
out OF the harbor. were covered with the smoke
from their own guns but this speedily diminished III
volume and soon almost disa ppeared Inc hre
from the rapid-fre batteries Of the batte-shps APP
neare 70 have been remarkably destructive An
examination OF the stranded vessels SHOWS that
the Almirante Ouuendo especially had suffered ter
r,erced and her decks were strewn with the
charred remains OF those who had fallen
Fifteenth-The reports OF Commodore w o
schley and the commanding officers are inclosed
sixteenth-A board appointed by me several
aavs ago has made a critical examination OF the
stranded vessels, both with view-ef~Teportihs
unon the result OF our-fre~ I'D the military feat-
ures involved and OF reporting upon the chance OF
saving any Of them and OF wrecking the re-
mander. The report Of the board will be speedily
forwarded Very respectfully,
w T. SAMPSON.
Rear Admiral United States Navy, Commander
,rCh,er United States Naval Force. North At
lantic Station.
The Secretary of the Navy. Navy Department.
Washington D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

being Immediately below the top OF the coherdsm
on the berth deck In compartment l0i Inc
projectile broke off the hatch plate and coamins OF
the water-tank compartment. exploded. ana per-
fora.ed the walls Of the chain locker. The expo
sion created a small FIRE. which was promptly ex-
tinguished The hole In the side MADE by this pro-
jecte was about FIVE feet above the water-line ana
about to three feet above the berth deck One
fragment Of this shell struck link OF the sheet
chain. wound around the s-pounder ammunition
hoist. cutting the Ink In two. Another perforated
the cofrerdam on the port side. and slightly dished
the outside plating
These two wounds. fortunately. we're not OF ser'-
Gus importance
Two or three other projectilcs Of small calibrs
struck about the upper bridge and smokestacks IN
hicting trfing damage. ard four other small pro-
jeotes struck the hammock nctt!rgs and the sioe
aft.
Fifteenth--There were no casualties among the
ships company report. No officer nor man was
Injured during the engagement,
Sixteenth-After having received on board the
rescued crew OF the Vizcaya this vessel proceeded
70 the eastward and resumed the bockading s:a-
tion. In obedience TO the signal made BIZ the COM
nder-n-chief about II 30 o'clock
standardization arriving on the blockad'ng
station the Gloucester transferred 70 This vesse
RearA niral Cervsra. his flag lieutenant. and the
commanding officers OF the torpedoboat destroyers
Flu ana Pluton. and clso one man OF the
Oquendo's crew rescued hy the Gloucester.
Eighteen.h-Naval Cadets Frank Taylor Evans
and John f. Lewis and five men belonging to the
Massachusetts we're on board tho Iowa when the
enemy's ship. ame cut They were stationed at
different points and rendered efficient service.
Nneteenth-The officers and men Of this snip DE-
haved admirably No set 81 men could have done
more gallant service.
take pleasure in stating 20 YOU. sir. that the
coolness and Judgment cf the executive offcer,
Lieutenant Commander Raymond p. Rodgers de-
serves and will I hope receive A proper reward a.
the hands Of the Government. The test OF the ex-
ecutive officers work is the conduct OF snip ana
crew in battle-n this case II was simply superb.
The GOODNESS Of the navigator. Lieutenant W. H.
Schuetze. ana OF Lieutenln. F X. Hill In charge
OF the rapid-fre guns on the upper deck Is worthy
Of the greatest commendation
Other officers of the ship did not come under my
personal observation. but the result OF the action
shows how well they did their duty
cannot express my admiration for my magnih-
cent crew So long az the enemy showed his nag
they fought like American seamen. but when the
Gag came down they We gentle and tender as
American women
Twentieth-In conclusion. sir allow ne 70 con-
graduate you on the complete victory achieved BY
your feet Very respectfully. r. D. EVANS.
Captain United States Navy. Commanding.
To the Comma nder in Chief United States Naval
Force North Atlantic Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

II speaks volumes for Paine's celery COM
pound that of all the many women VINO nave
recovered health by its means very many were
induced to take IT through the persuasion OF
other women.-sisters, mothers or friends.
When a sick and feeble sufferer 10 seen 10
gain steadily in health and vigor from taking
Paines celery compound no room for doubr Is
left TO the most stubborn minded person. This
Joyous transformation from sickness to health
is going on in thousands OF homes this spring,
Here is the experence-like that Of hundreds
Of others-of Mrs. r. H. Studs:
49, y ST. n. w. Washington D. c.
Wells Richardson & Co:
Gentlemen-Paine's celery compound was rec
commended TO my husband by his father, who
told him 10 have me try it, for with other rene
dies did not seem to be getting better. | was
suffering from nervousness and my bapv
seemed TO nurse II from me. she did not sleep
more than II or 20 minutes at any time also
suffered from indigestion and very torpid llVer
I find that Paines celery compound not only
comes UP TO what you say, but that II Is, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

out doubt the best tonic and remedy for women.
| do not think II can be recommended TOO
highly. Respectfully yours,
Mrs r. II. Studs.
Mrs Lydia VI Hayden. of Marion, Ind,
writes:
Before commencing the use of Paines celery
compound | was treated by many doctors ana
tried many remedies. hut did not get any better
seemed 70 be all broken down was tired all
the time and my constitution seemed 70 be
giving out | weighed only | 10 pounds last fall
when I commenced using Paines celery com
pound In less than two months weighed IA
pounds an unusual weight for me | have had
better health ever since and have felt better THIS
summer than | have for years.
MY little daughter away from home on
visit. and came home looking as II she nao
had a hard sickness I went right away and
got her a bottle of Paine's celery compound.
and she has had better health since than she
ever had in her life. eats hearty and is growing
fast"
No woman in any way out Of health can In
Justice to herself and ner family fail TO take
Paine's celery compound when its power OF re-
storing health is so abundently proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

to contribute in the least to victory that seems
big enough for all of US.
Seventeenth-I have the honor 70 TRANSMIT; here
with the report OF the commanding oicer and
drawing In profile Of the ship showing the location
OF hits and scars also a memorandum OF the
ammunition expended and the amount TO MI her
allowance.
Eighteenth-Since reaching this place and holding
conversation with several OF the captains-viz Cap
tain Eulate. OF the vizcaya and the second In COM
mand of the Colon. Commander Controras-I have
learned that the Spanish Admirars scheme was 70
concentrate all FIRE for a while on the BROOKLYN ana
the vizcaya to ram her in hopes. II they could
destroy her the chance Of escape would be IN
creased as It was supposed she was the swiftcst
ship OF your squadron This explains the heavy
fire mentioned in the Vzcaya's action in inc earier
moments of the engagement. The execution CT 'n's
purpose promptly defeated by the fact mar
all the ships Of the squadron advanced into close
range and opened an irresistible. furious and tor
rife fire upon the enemy's squadron as II was COM
ing out Of the harbor
FALSE REPORT OF INJURY.
Nireteenth--I am glad TO say that the injury
supposed to be below the water line was due TO a
water valve being opened from some unknown cause
and flooding the compartment. The injury 20 the
belt Is found TO be only slight and the leak small
TWENTIETH beg to inclose a list of the officers
and crew who participated in the combat OF July B.
1898
Twenty-nrst-I cannot close this report without
mentioning in high terms of praise the splendid
conduct and support Of Captain c. 2. Clark OF the
Oregon Her speed was wonderful and her accu-
rate fire splendidly destructive Very respectfully
W s SCHLEY.
Commodore United States Navy Commanding Sec
ond Squadron. North Atlantic Fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
WHAT THE oREGoNs SPEED DID.

The fine speed OF the Oregon enabled her 10 take
O front position in the chase and the Cristobal
Colon did not give up until the oregon had thrown
l3-inch shell beyond her. This performance adds
IA the already brilliant record OF this fine battle
ship and speaks highly OF the skill ana care with
which her admirable efficiency has been main
tanned during a service unprecedented In the his
tory OF vessels Of her class. The Brooklyns west
erlv blockadng position gave her an advantage IN
the chase which she maintained 10 the end, and
she ernploved her fine battery with telling effect
The Texas and the New-York were gaining on
the chase during the last hour. and, had any accl-
dent befalen the Brooklyn or the oregon, would
have speedily overhauled the Cristobal Colon.
From the moment the Spanish vessel exhausted
her first burst OF speed the result was never IN
doubt She fell In fact far below what might
reasonably have been expected OF her. Careful
measurements Of time and distance gave her an
average speed from the time she cleared the har'
Dor mouth until the time she was run on shore at
Rio Tarouino OF 1877 knots. Neither the New-York
nor the Brooklyn stopped 10 couple up their for
ward engines, but ran out the chase with one pair
getting steam Of course. rapidly az possible on
all boilers To stop 10 couple up the forward en-
zines would have meant delay OF fifteen minutes
or four miles I'm the chase
IMMUNITY DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN.
Fourteenth-Several Of the ships were struck the
Brooklyn often than the others but very
slight material injury done. the greatest be-
ing on board the Iowa. Our loxs one man
killed and one wounded. both on the Brooklyn. II
is dficult to explain this immunity from loss ~
The labor world., 1898-01-29
THE A1DERMAN1o SITUATION.

Care should be used in the
selection of aldermen in the
coming election. Good men
should be elected to office who
do not go into the council for
private and selfish reasons
There are men see king election
whom we think may be safe to
elect. Mr.. Theodore Krumseig,
in the Second ward, who is
running independent, is a man
who made good record
as a servant of the people in
the city council two years ago.
He is we'll and favorably known
to the people of Duluth.
In the Fourth ward, Henry
Gazett lis a candidate. Mr..
Gazett is member of organ
lied labor, being member of
the gas filters union. He has
never filled public office but
we feel sure if Mr.. Gazette is
elected he will not disgrace
The labor world., 1898-01-29
COST OF rRUELsEN's TREACHERY

In committee-while not yet
seduced by the gas and water
company-Mayor Truelsen
voted against buying the gas
and water plant at $1,2OO,OOO
because he was opposed to
paying more than his platform
price of $1,114,OO0. This price
was practically assumed to be
in 4 per cent bonds. When he
had been "seen," however, he
forced upon the people the
proposition to pay 81 1,250,ooo in
Is per cent: bonds. That the
people voted overwhelmingly
to accept these later terms
does not mean a justification
of Mr.. Truelsen. Many a man
will submit to extortion rather
than prolong a vexat1ous lit
cation, and besides there is no
reason other than that invent
ed by the cupidity of the fran
chise conspirators, to believe
that the smaller figures would
not eventually have been ac-
cepted by the company.
Now what did that change
of terms, brought about by the
mayor, cost the city of Duluth
First increase in principal
$4,000. Second, the differ
ence between the interest on
$114,000 years at 4 per cent
Isl, 1868, 8,OOO) and the interest on
81 ,25O,0O0 for the same time at
5 per cent ($1875,00O which
amounts to $507 900. This
makes total Of $644,000 addi-
tional which Duluth must pay
in principal and interest dur
ing the next 80 years. In other
words, through the treachery
OF the man who is now seek
ing reelection at the hands OF
the citizens of Duluth, this
city will have to pay for the
gas and water plant an extra
bonus of nearly two-thirds of
million dollars equal to 50 per
cent of the original pure hase
price. .s.s~G4.ss. N
The labor world., 1898-01-29
Fighting Plutocracy,

The New Time, in it's January number
sounds the keynote of the opposition to
the currency plans of President McKin-
Icy and Secretary Gage. This able mag
azine is now the recognized leader in the
tight against the money power. "The
Wolcott Commission and Its Results" is
the subject discussed by Charles a..
Towne, the brilliant chairman Of the
Silver Republican National COMMITTEES.
He handles Comptroller Eckels without
norance on the subject under discussion.
Mr.. Towne accuses the Republican party
leaders with despicable duplicity and
with the betrayal OF solemn pledges.
"The Menace of Plutocracy" is dis
cussed by Congressman M. w. Howard
Of Alabama. Among the famous con-
tributors to this splendid number are
Prof. w. H. III. Lecky, of the English
Parliament; Congressman D. B. Hender-
son, Of Iowa; Congressman Stark, of
Nebraska; Prof. j. r. Commons, Of Syria
cuse University; Hon. John G. Bradshaw,
who treats of Single Tax and Labor"
John w. Breidenthal, Senator Marion
Butler, Helen NJ. Cougar, Imogene G.
Fales, Rev. Myron W. Reed. Senator
William M. Stewart, Prof. Frank Par
sons and many other OF the best writer's
and thinkers Of the country. Il
Twenty five illustrations, including
several striking cartoons, are scattered
through the pages of the January New
Time. This magazine has passed the
$4,000 mark, and is power to be rec.
koned with. Chicago has at last maga
zine of the first rank. Publishers,
Charles II. Kerr & Company. 56 Fifth
avenue, Chicago
The labor world., 1898-01-29
The Herald, in a recent issue

The Herald, in a recent issue,
refers to the. last number OF
the Labor World as "a paid-for
campaign edition. The Labor
World differs from the Herald
in that it can express al
opinion without it's being
bargained and paid for. If the
Herald is looking for a news
paper that sells it's opinions on
any and all occasions to the
highest bidder it will not be
necessary to go away from
home to find it. The Herald
and the corrupt gang back of
Truelsen know that the opin-
ions of the Labor World can
not be bought, otherwise it
would have been in the Truel-
sen ranks long ago.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

organized labor in our council
but will look after it's interests
faithfully.
In the Seventh we have
Maurice Griffin, an ex-presi-
dent of the trades assembly
and honorary member of the
plumbers union. What is
said of Mr.. Gazett may be
safely said of Mr.. Griffin.
In the Sixth ward J. w. Mel
son is candidate. Mr.. Nelson
has served in the council
several terms and the sixth
warders say of him that he
served them so we'll they in
tend sending him back again.
In the Fifth ward Dan Blan-
chard, a member of the Car
penters' union, is a candidate
and the only populist on: the
two tickets in the field.
The Eighth ward will make
things interesting as bitter
Eight is on against Alderman
Sang. Mayor Truelsen says
Sang is all right but Eighth
warders say that does not in
sure Mr.. Sang's election: It. is
a well-known fact, however
that the present alderman has
gone back on every promise
made two years ago. We pre-.
sumo that is why Truelsen
has such affection for him. -
It seems Mr.. Sang was seen
in the Torrey building toe
often to suit his nighbors o1
the Eighth. Anyhow, Mike
Jacoby is after him so he may
as well make up his mind that
he will have to sit outside the
railing Monday nights afte,
election. ...#5 r. e<-. i. l.
Good men are up for election
in the First and there seems te
be little contest. =; 81.
In the Third F. J. Ryan i
making things lively for his
opponents.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
FOOLS OR TRAIroRs.

If during an important cam
paign the officers Of a regiment
should desert to the enemy
would the fact that they still
flew their regimental standard
prevent them from being de-
nounced as traitors?
And the soldiers of such. a
regiment, if abandoning the
rest of their country's forces
and following that betrayed
standard into the enemy's
lines, should face about there
under and array themselves
against their late comrades,
what should be their fate that
of fools or traitors? s.ss. ss5z.
It is in the position of such
soldiers that the voters Of the
peoples party in this campaign
are now placed. Heretofore
with apparent reason they
have laid claim to superior
Judgment and patriotism: judg-
ment because they assumed to
see the threatening evils Of
corporation corruption and
nisru1e; and patriotism, be
cause seeing these portending
evils they dared to step out of
their former party ranks and
array themselves together
against those influences which
are threatening the downfall OF
free institutions. What will
they do? Which will they fol
low, their traitor leaders or
their principles? Their patrio-
tism and intelligence are on
trial. r 49,
The labor world., 1898-01-29

"Whatsoever a man sows he
must also reap" unless, per.
chance, the reaper Death cuts
him down first. And we might
add that he has no kick coming
on the harvest, either. Mayor
Truelsen has violated more
promises, public and private
than any other man that ever
ran tor Office in this city. Il
may not be a very lofty reason
for opposing him, but since nc
man who is not true to his
friends and makes at least an
honest effort to fulfil his private
agreements can be expect ted tc
keep his pledges to the people
the public service will not
suffer by his defeat.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
THAT.DETECT1vE.

Mr.. Truelsen hired Thos. H.
Little as special detective to
ascertain if there were any
gambling houses in the city
and stated to the council when
the bill for these services was
presented that Mr.. Little had
found there was no gambling
house in operation. Mr.. Little
swore before the grand jury
that he had never been instuct'
ed to look for gambling houses
Who is the liar? Is a liar an
honest man?
The labor world., 1898-01-29

How can the Evening Her.
aid, which is a corporation Or
gan, owned and controlled by
individuals who are in it for
personal gain, believe honestly
in municipal ownership? Just
think this over before voting
for Henry Truelsen. The Her.
aid fought Truelsen two
years ago. Ask yourself,
why.is this corporation organ
in favor of Henry Truelsen
now? The Herald has not
changed it's position at all. It's
owners are composed of the
same lot of men. who are inter
ested in the Herald for the
dividends it pays, as they were
two years ago? To think the
stockholders have changed their
mind and are fighting for
principle and the "dear, people"
is absurd. Now who has
changed? No one but Henry
Truelsen. Do not take our
word for it, investigate and
find out for yourselves.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
Every day Excursions via ''The North.
Western Line"

In planning your trip East, West or
South it is not necessary to figure on
any particular day Of leaving, arrange to
make the journey via "The Northwest
ern Line" and start any day in the year.
Trains are daily, service always the best
and rates as low as the lowest.
The short line to Chicago. Quickest
time to California Secure tickets of
your local agent, or call upon,
Geo. M. Smith, B. w. Summers,
General Manager. City Ticket Ag't.
405 West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
WHERE THE 1AUaH'LL COME IN.

WHERE THE LAUaH'LL COME IN.
Two years ago Mr.. Truelsen
promised to parallel the gas
and water plant. Has he done
so? .-:- :@.s
He promised that the new
plant should be built by days
labor. Has it been so built?
He promised that the men
employed thereon should be
paid So per day. Did they get
it? ss-
The other night he said that
two years ago he was only bluff
ing. Don't that come pretty
near being the only truth he
has told this campaign?
But what, workingmen of
Duluth, do you think about
such a man? If he lied to you
Intentionally the first time can
you trust him the second time?
True]sen passes off his broken
promises of two years ago as a
Joke, like children playing
horse.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
Have you subscribed for The

Have you subscribed for The
New Time? It is the best
magazine ever published in
this country, and it is fighting
the battles of the people. 1t is
your duty to give The New
Time your earnest support
We make a clubbing rate of
81 so for The New Time and
The LABOR WORLD.