davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
SENATOR THURsToN's VIEWS.
He Thinks 1t Time for the United
States to Intervene in
TnI,n

Omaha, Neb, March 21.-'T the time
for the Intervention of the United States
in the affairs Of Cuba is not here now, It
never will come" said Senator Thurston
to a reporter to-day. Il have wired Sen-
etor Allen to announce that would speak
on the Cuban question in the senate next
Thursday" u- -,.--~ s.f
The senator says that the only solution
of the trouble is such intervention unless
the people of the United States are willing
TO look on and see the work of starvation,
already SO far advanced. completed. The
reconcentrados are absolutely without
hope, and IL the death lists in any parts of
the island are decreasing. it is only be-
cause the material for starvation to work
upon is giving out. All that the reconcer-
trados can now do. with their homes and
implements destroyed by fire, their little
farms devastated and growing in weeds
their stock driven of to furnish food for
the Spanish soldiers, and themselves ema.
Ciated and diseased, is to remain In 'theis
pens with a look of-quiet despair and take
the little food that they can get, sent by
the charity of the United States. Is. (:
1t Is perfectly true. says the senator, that
the insurgents practically have the whole
island. All that the Spanish hold is Ha-
vana, and, even while the congressional
party was there, there was fighting in the
suburbs of that city.
Senator Thurston was asked what eff
feet Intervention would have in increasing
the volume of the insurgent movement
He said that 1t would have some effect in
that direction. for then tho. Cnbans gener-
ally would arise and declare themselves. :
The members of the party saw all classes
of Spaniards in Cuba. and had an oppor-
.1,,f,. .,,3.
fhe Americans there. He said that, by the
better classes. he and his friends were
treated with respect, and IL any bitterness
was entertained il was kept concealed.
But he had heard that, by the rabble OF
Havana. some insulting remarks were made
with reference to the ladies OF the party.
He said it was the impression among
Americans in Havana that the Maine was
blown up by an external explosion, and
while he disclaimcd having informa ton
from any official sources on which to form
an opinion, he said he had no doubt that
the ship was blown up from without
If he was asked. the report of the
naval board should he that such was the
case. but that the agency could not be
definitely ascertained. what course would
you advise?''
Il would" he answered. determine wha,
would be proper indemnity and demand
fl" .-
IF the report of the naval board of in.
quiry should implicate responsible Spanish
officials IN the blowing up of the Maine
what course do you think would be prop.
er?'
Il would consider the blowing I'D of the
Ship an act of war, and declare war al
once"
Do you think the administration would
consent TO submit either the general Cuban
dispute or a question of indemnity for tn,
destruction of the Maine 10 arbitration"
Il do not see how it could" replied tn,
senator. Il do not believe it would"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
FOOD CONTRACTS.
Navy Department Buying an Extra
Supply of Salt Pork and
Salt Beef

New York, March N.-It was announced
on the Produce exchange to-day that the
navy department had entered into emer-
geEcy contracts for 1000 half barrels Of
pork and 1000 half barrels Of salt beef.
These contracts were in addition to the
contracts for regular supplies for the de-
partment and the terms were that the
pork and beef should be delivered at once.
For two years large part of the food sup
plies for both the Spanish and Cuban
forces has been contracted for in New
York. The chief supplies are salt pork.
bacon, lard, Goldfish. flour and beans.
William B. Cragin. of Armour & Co., said
that the latest contract he knew of was
one made last week to supply the Spanish
with 500 900 pounds of bacon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
WANTS HAWAII, NOT CUBA.
Bishop Walden Favors Autonomy in
His Address at Meeting of Meth
odfat Preachers.

New York, March 21.-In his address at
the meeting of the Methodist preachers. in
the Methodist Book Concern building here
to-day. Bishop ]. NJ. Walden touched upon
the Cuban question. He said in part:
II do not think that the Latin race. with
its present ability, can govern itself. We
don't want Cuba. We want Hawaii, but
We don't want Cuba
''Suppcse we discovered that the Maine
was blown up? The question still remains
whether that is sufficient to cause us to
go to war. "a voice in the rear of the hall:
Yes. 1t is.o
Autonomy for Cuba, I think, would
answer every purpose. 1t would make Spain
responsible. Meanwhile Cuba would learn
how to govern herself.
Il am glad that We have such a level
headed man as Mr.. Mckinley at Washing
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
BR0WNs0N OFF FOR FRANCE.
Goes to Inspect Ships That Are Build-
ing on the Mediterranean
for Brazil.

London. March 21.-Commander Willard
H. Erownson, L. s. N. who is visiting
Europe in the interest of the United States
navy department, has started for France to
inspect the ships which are being built at
LaSyne, opposite Toulon, on the Mediter-
ranean, for Brazil, concerning which YES
sells negotiations have been proceeding.
Commander Brownson. previous to leav-
ing for France. spent two days inspecting
the Admiral Abreuali. purchased by the
United States from Brazil at the same time
as the Amazonas. and some torpedo craft
at Ellswick. Commander Brownson Is un-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
SPAIN's REPORT SLOW ALSO.
1t Has Not Yet Been Received in Mad
rid-Accident Theory I'm
supported.

London March 22.-The' Madrid corre-'
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
''Senor Sagasta,. the premier. declares
that the government has not received the
report from the Spanish naval court on the
Maine disaster. that no definite news has
come from Washington in the matter. and
that all statements with reference to the
United States claiming indemnity or offer,
ing to submit the Maine question to arbitra-
tion are pure Inventions
New York, March Y.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says: 49,. ra-
THE Spanish inquiry into the Maine dis
ester has gone to pieces in seeking TO es-
tablish the accident theory. This admis-
sion is privately made in government cir
cles.. The nature Of the boards report will
not be changed. The explosion will be
charged to unknown causes but the Span
1sh finding will be with a view OF making
a case TO be passed on by a third party.
The work of their divers has not been thor
ough, yet apparently they have found so
little evidence on which theory of in
ternal explosion can be based that the
Spanish cortes is not willing to stand une-
quivocally on the theory of accident. which
st set out TO maintain. These facts have
been known for three or four days.
They may account for; statements from
Madrid that the Maine incident will not be
a cause of war between the two countries.
and also for hints at arbitrating the dis
puted question of fact. This talk is semi
official. The Spanish authorities realize
the -imprcbability of successfully contro-
verting the case which will be presented
when the report of Captain Sampson and
his associates on the American board of
inquiry is published. They have had an
.irkling that the evidence on which an eX-
ternai explosion due TO foul play will be
charged is meant to satisfy not simply
Americans, but the judgment of experts
throughout the world. How strongly this
conclusion of the American board Is forti-
fed will soon be known. The cue received
. from Madrid is to have counter case
ready, so that suspension of the world s
judgment can be asked until diplomacy
can arrange satisfactory settlement. The
evident hope of Blanco's government is
TO keep The Maine incident entirely dis
.tinct from other Cuban questions.
Notwithstanding this Lack of confidence
in their own theory of accident, it cannot
- be learned that the authorities are doing
anything TO uncover the conspirators re-
spCnsible for the blowing up of the Maine.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
NcM Money Order omce..

Washington. March 21.-(SpecIaIA The
following postoffices will become domestic
money order offices April 4:
kansas-Mission. Mont Ida, Ramona,
Sycamore. Talmage.
Indian Territory-Ada. Peoria. Sulphur
Missouri -Bioomsdale. Comet Elmira.
Hornet. Lection, Monteer, Tackner Toledo,
West Union
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
BOUND TO HAVE A VOTE.
Bacon Tries to Tack His Treaty
Amendment Onto the Annexa-
ton RESOLUTION.

Washington. March 2l.-After the trans
action of some routine business in the sem
ate to-day, Mr.. Bacon, of Georgia. intro
duced an amendment which he announced
he would offer to the resolution providing
for the annexation of the Hawaiian islands
to the United States. The amendment pro-
vides that the resolution shall not be eff
fective until the question of annexation
shall have been submitted to the qualified
electors of Hawaii and passed upon affirm
atively by them. The amendment is the
same which Mr.. Bacon offered to the Ha-
waiian treaty. and which is Still pend
ing.
Mr. Allen of Nebraska. secured the pass
age of a resolution calling upon the secre-
tary of the interior for information as to
the number of all classes of pensioners,
including the percentage of men and wom-
en- and children carried on the pension rolls.
a number of unimportant bills were
passed. and at Las the senate adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
Always Something New at the
Athens True Candy Co.
This week-"Tacky Peanut Candy

derstood to have been highly pleased with
the Abreuall. though the United States
authorities may decide to change some of
her plans before she is completed. 1t will
be impossible. however, to complete her
for scme time TO come.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22

ton. 1t does not hurt him bit, either
that he is Methodist. Mr.. Mckinley and
his cabinet are responsible. 1 happen TO
kIow through members of Mr.. Mckinleys
family that the weight of the present re-
sporsibility rests heavily upon him. He
scarcely sleeps daY or night"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22

Sedaiia. Mo. March 21.-ISpeciall Frank
Fitch, A state reform school boy who vio-
lated his parole by getting drunk In this
city last week, was taken hack 10 the re-
formatory at Boonrille to-day by Assistant
Superintendent Davis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
Washington Notes.

Senator Cockrell has introduced bills to
grant pensions to Edward Thompson,
Charles Jones and John III. Hurd.
Senator Baker has introduced bills for
the relief of William d. Matthews, grant
ing a pension to John D. c. Herreman, of
Girard, Kas., and to carry out the findings
of the court of claims in the case of the
estate of Anton Senner. deceased.
Delegate Callahan has introduced Il bill
for the relief of John Kingston. of Oklaho-
ma City, o. r. The bill proposes to reim-
burse kingston in the sum of s1S,0S5 for
damages alleged to have been made in
1865 by United States troops stationed in
Denver, Col.
Senator Allen. from the committee on
public lands, has favorably reported the
bill extending the right of Communication
to certain homestead settlers on land in
Oklahoma Territory. opened to settlement
under the provisions of the act entitled
IAN act to ratiIy and confirm the agree
ment with the kickapee Indians in Okla
homa Territory. and to make appropria-
tions for carrying the same into effect"
The California Limited
Takes You to Los Angeles in only Sc hours
over the Santa Fe Route. Best .route-best
frDip-hact iY1a Moalc ,I,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-22
The California limited

Takes You to Los Angeles in only Sc hours
over the Santa Fe Route. Best sroute-best
trair-heSt time. Meals always good
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
THE SAILOR RoYs.

Fishers opera house last night was well
Hucd with a fashionable audience. lnN-
ious 10 hear the musical program pre-
pared bv the Womcn's Relief Corps COR
the benefit OF Company g Oregon naval
battalion. and to attes, their patriotic
sympathy with the boys In blue soon To-
take part In the war with Spain
Those taking part In the concert need
little comment, their talent and ability
being well known. Il nav be- said, how
ever. that no home performance ever WAS
more pleasing or drew forth more hearty
applause. Under tho able management
of Mrs. Gillette and Mrs. r. Jansen. must
cal director. a rare treat was enjoyed 10y
tho large audience.
The house was handsomely decorated
with the signal flags of the Relief, loaned
by Captain Randall. and Remember the
Maine" In Illuminated letters adorned the
stage.
Among those who took part In the enter
talnment were Mrs. g. ". Fulton Mrs
r. Van Dusen. Mrs. c. ]. Trenchard. Mrs
]. T. Ross. Miss Laura Fox, Mrs. r J.
Taylor. Miss Pearl Holden. Dr X. Bur
nett. Mrs Tn. Olsen. Miss Edith conn
Nrs. $. Danziger and Mr.. T. ;. Mexican.
The singing ~ "WhIt Didn't Dewey
Do" by Mrs. j. T. Ross brought forth ln
enthusiastic applause lasting for almost
five minutes.
The opening quar,ette. one " strauss
charming waltzes. by Masiamrs Fulton.
Van Dusen. Trcnchlri and Ross. was a
graceful and artistic rendition of that
authors always popular music The aus
diruce Joined in singing national airs and
every number on the program deserves
special mention Mrs. Olsen and Nj
Conn. the accompanies. performed .h.'
parts exceptionally We'll A.t1r..h,r Oh.
sailor lads received a send 90 nt which .'
b. proud
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27

t,pary and undcmocratic. We had A
,,,1iI,tc standins an a snupd democratic
rl,tf,rm thor, vns NOT A shadow W A
,h,r,, f,r his election vrc,t DANGER
n,,,,,tor,J IN, ,,uptry ", s,,rtdccl
,,rt,. ,HIati,rs and "a, nv,t this ,rcai
calamity with which IN, country was
threatened ,ot,l f,r Nr Mckinney
~, b,n,J nj th,t tim, thc monster nt
r.,,,uticp rrpull,ti,n. imitation. and ais.
h,n,st, hn5 h,cn kiu,l put th, HYDRA
h,s ,s,i, r,,r,b tt. hrIst,iue front and
,., rr,n,s, ii, assIst I'm giving n tho ,oup
A, rr,c,
Recon, discussion I'm m, United states
s,n,t, h,s J.s,,,srJ th, t,,t that a hand
NJ mon In tbat N,dy Inns determined to
1,,5 thls ,,uptr, with q, Jrlns, of Irry.
l..r,h,, N,t manor n,n,y rh,., ilt1l.
,.p,s ns IA, rrcat N1p,lcon was arrus.
tnn,.l q, ,all tbl. tr.h,. s,em 90 ho obl,.
i,ns AZ IN, n,t thst M, r,,pl, of tht
trpltsJ states wSt Al this tlw, AR, m an
,,,,l,. tenp,r anl p,lsht without much
s,,riB,, M frclinr s,.r, s,wr of those
s.,f,,m,n apl s,pl h,m nrr,ss tho
sptp..h limos A dr, has b,,n k.nilrl
that is liable TO sprcad. and mo- ono but
an, A,m,,bty ,,n s,, IN, ,nl. and ,r,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
LABOR STATISTICS WANTED

Seattle. Wash. May 22.-Ed.,or A-,0r.-
an.-Dear Sir. We clip from your issue
~ the 10Th Inst:
Spruce hogs are now reported %
h- selling ON the Columbia river ~.
six dollars per thousand. % nSur, noi
before reached In ten years. Fir and cr-
prices The loggers along me Columbia
and It's tributaries are making pr,pAr-
ations for a busy summer ana iark'
output of logs may De- expected in
the fall Statistics Of lumber oXpIr.-
are kept In nearly all Washington sea-
ports but the lumber industry at m"
mouth of the Columbia, II seems, has not
Vet risen 20 that importance although
several cargoes aro shipped from here
monthly.
Regarding the last sentence, will say
q Is impossible TO obtain any figures from
the mill men In oregon with one or two
exceptlons) although we mail blanks Ike
enclosed regularly once month. This
seems 10 be the experience Of otner mm-
ber journals. In Washington ana r1li-
forna the mmbermen are only too dad
90 respond. hence the lumber journals
are able to report correctly every month
the movement by rail 20 the east. the
shipments by vessel 20 coastWlse ana ior-
eign ports, and are thus enabled to In
telllgently discuss the lumber situation
and at the same time give very valuable
information. Every week We receive from
two 70 five letters from members Of con-
gress. foreign consuls. mill men, etc,
asking for definite Information regarding
the lumber shipments " the coast states
and in every instance We are compelled
20 leave oregon out of the field, The
Oregon mill men have no reason 10 be
ashamed Of their shipments; they are
larger than the majority are aware Of,
but IN the absence of complete returns
no one can learn Of oregon great lum-
ber trade.
Sincerely yours.
Pacific LUMBER TRADE JOURNAL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
AN APPEAL FOR MOODY.

Astoria, May 25.-EdltOr AstOran.-
There being no democratic paper pub
lished in Clatsop county, ! ask the favor
Of being allowed to say a few words to
my democratic friends through the col
ums Of your journal.
In 1896, after we had received the chi
cago platform, in common with several
thousand other democrats Of Oregon,
swore by the god Of Andrew Jackson that
we would vote for no man nominated on
that platform-the platform was revolu-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27

harm than rood, " having turned a
popocrat or some such animal You are
accused ~ writing such letters az writ.
ten by observation-disclosures, May N,
yourselves. ch Now, Mr Euttor | want
o toll you thcrc arc hundreds NJ tho
gonulnc aud true republicans who feel
Ukc TaNNycr and arc willing to write
or the good or the county. men who are
independent W politics Who do NOT have
10 how Co tho "Grcat AM and who
wish. like ryNplyrr to- D., excused tpw
v1tIue tho straight ring ucl,ct
4 GENUINE TRUE WUE
tNnt tor rJpn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
A. =. c. MONTHLY TOURNAMENT

The monthly tournament at the \. j. G..
alleys was bowled last night and proved
the most interesting contest which has
thus far taken place The alleys were In
good shape and the playing was excellent,
fifteen or more Of the men finishing with
over % as an average.
G. r. Higgins, the first TO bowl. scored
the excellent total NJ l72. G.. g. Fulton
and =. y. soyey followed and played very
evenly In the last game Fulton wanted
l3 10 best Higgins score, while Soyey
wanted 4s. The former got Y and tho
latter piled up ne necessary 4s
James Flnlayson boWlcd In fine form IN
his first two games, scoring lG and 49, IN
the last game he made a "Garrison' finish
ana wound up with an actual total Of lGG
which his handicap Of Y pulled up TO u.s.
Fultons score Of 50 was the best made
during the contest, although hft.es were
common.
Those making actuals of $50 and over
together with their handIcaps follow; j.
Fnlayson ~ handicap, us; =. T. Sovey,
scratch, 173; 6. e. Fulton, scratch, ~;
G. Il. Higgins scratch, ~; B. Il, Allen, G2
handicap, 40; L. y. Burroughs IS handl-
cap, 159; f. Woodhed, scratch, 49,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
WHEN NATuRE

Needs assistance IT may be best 10 rem
der it promptly, but one should rem M
Der 10 use even the mos, perfect remedies
only when needed The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup CO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
ANOTHER INDEPENDENT REPUB-
LICAN.

Astoria, Or, May 2G.-Edltor Astorlan.-
] see, Mr. Editor, that because there
are men who dare write you letter
upon local politics, etc, which you have
the manhood to print, you are accused
by some woud-be republican paper (for
pap only that is doing the party more
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Praise not thy work. but let thy work
praise thee;
If what thou dos, Is good. its good will
all men see. --Sd"ui'
Try schiIling's Best tea and baking
powder.
Best ice cream at the Bonbonniere,
Sweet cream. 10 cents pint. at the Spa.
New sallsrs at Dunbars.
Midwife-Mrs. Mary Make. 7s7 Exchange
street.
New Lacss at DuubAr's.
Try Golden Gate compressed yeast at
the Parlor.
Fresh cream, strawberries and Ice al
Foard & Stokes CO.
When you want fine tea, good coffee and
spices try Foard & Stokes Co.
Wanted-An experienced restaurant girl
Call at the Model restaurant.
II snodgrass doesn't make your pic
lures, you don't get the best
Just try one Of those Ice creams with
crushed strawberries at the Parlor.
House For Rent-Seven rooms; nice
view Of the river. l6j Exchange street
Jens Hansen, Ned Reed and George
Goodell did good work at the fire Wednes-
day.
For sale-A quantity Of clean news
papers. Apply at the Astorian business
Office.
Twenty-three fishing boats were re-
ported yesterday 70 have been lost in
Wednesdays fire.
New Collars at Dunbai's.
and one baker shop. Inquire Of /. G.
West, Clatsop, oregon.
The Clatsop Mil company will at once
rebuild the dry house and box factory
burned in Wednesday fire.
New crop dried fruits, new crop raisns,
nKs and assorted nuts-all extra fine quail
lty, at Ross. Higgins & Co.
A new invoice Of choice perfumes for
the summer trade just received by Charles
Rogers, 459 Commercial street.
The present proprietor is keeping up
the reputation of c. B. Smith for making
fine ice cream at the Parlor.
For Rent-Plano in good condition;
terms. s. per month. Apply to Mrs S.
Normile, Astor street corner Third.
Come early and leave your orders for
Memorial Day flowers or floral designs
at Rosenstock Bros Opposite Coopers.
Special Sale-The Bee Hive--Chbaper
than you can make them, Ladies Crash
suits, Ladies' Serge suits. This week
only.
Pure whiskey HARPER Perfect whis-
key HARPER Every bottle guaranteed
HARPER. Sold by Foard & Stokes Co.,
Astoria, oregon.
Ross. Higgins G. CO. announce that they
will close their store on Decoration Day
whether others do or not No doubt at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-27
SEASIDE SAWMILL

A complete stock OF lumber on hand In
tho rough or dressed. Flooring rustic,
erlllnG aai all kinds Of fnish. moldlnGs
and ahlnglrs. Terms reasonable and
rricen at bedrock All orders promptly
attended to. once and yard At mill
H. r. l. LOGAN.
Seaside. Oregon Proprietor