davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
"BYPHENATED AMERIC4NS.'

contoin CoobIan Of the Raleigh got LOT OF
blame for some remarks Of his at a club dinner
coma timo aco-probably good deal more than
no deserved Since then he has not Deeh h'uch
in evidence. But now he reappears with some
further remarks, for which ne deserves 'o.'
,nondation at least commensurate WIN tue
former blame. Speaking in the west 'he o'no'
day. he said he had no patience WIN "h"' II.
aptly termed "hyphenated Americahisn'
man. I'm his view, was either an America" VI
ne was not II he was an American ci'lHeh ne
ought at least for all citizenship PURPOSES pe
content 10 be known simply as an American
And he added that In his opinion. the deVeioP-
mont of racial factions in this country wouid
he 4 serious menace to the Republic.
In that Captain Coghan was exactly right.
u Is of course. true that this Is composite
Nation But the ncessant effort should be TO
h,cnd its various elements into harmonious
and uniform whole, rather than to preserve ana
intensity their differences The RepnDhc
sbould not be like n tree which bears apples
a, ono branch and pears on another. plums on
. third and peaches on a fourth All the CRAFTS
that are made upon the parent STOCK shouiu
become assmated thereto and bear UNIFORM
fruit Beyond doubt, for social ana historical
purposes the memory of the various raciai
origins will always be preserved But that IS
n very different thing from carrying those uii
ferences OF origin into the anairs OF cltizeh
ship For purposes of citizenship man should
be- as Captain Coghan says, an Americah'
pure and simple. 1t ought not TO make the
slightest difference where bis birthplace was OF
what his former allegiance was. In taking the
oath Of allegiance TO the United states he ao-
lures that former allegiance, and he ought 10
do 60 I'm fact as we'll as In form. He has a
right TO vote as he pcascs as an American
citizen but he has no moral right to let that
vote be Influenced by considerations Of his for
NOR home and allegiance The moment he does
that he makes America subordinate 10 the for
eien land from which he came When he does
thot he is unfit for American citizenship. TX
he wanted TO cherish the interests Of the old
country above those OF America he should nave
STAYED there, and not come hlther.
This applies directly to those who have come
10 this country and have become naturaliZed
citizens 1t applies even more forclbly TO those
who have been born In this country OF immi-
grant parents Too often they assume or re-
tain the hyphenaed name Tibeti-Amerlcans'
| Swat Americans. or whatever 1t may be. and
| align themselves pOhlICdIl! ac'oiuihs W ''i
! parents nationallties and stick to their parents
| languages, and transmit the same traits 10
their children and TO their childrens children.
| 1t Is all wrong We have, and shall have citizens
| from all the lands Of the earth. But they
should all be American citzens-nothng more
and nothing less. There Is room here for cltl-
Gems from all lands, but there Is, or should be-
room for only one kind OF citizens, American
citizens, and for only one kind Of American
the American American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

thus going abroad are soon acclimated' poh,-
cally and in all respects, In the countries III
which they settle. while "once an Enehsh'''"h,
always an Englishman." In the latter view Vi
,he case there Is doubtless much truth. lnere
cannot of course. be any quarrel WIN Yer
many on the score. The demand Tor "erih"n
rulers for German States In entirely logicai anu
req sonable. And we are not sure that the Yer
man argument does not imply one OF the high-
est possible compliments TO the Angio-"aAon
race The power OF maintaining Its own 'hu,-
yIduallty In all places and cases. and OF compe'-
ling others TO conform themselves win H. u ,le
mower that. above all others, makes for world
wide supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

belped by political gymnastics. The rae. mas "
ho foced tba, the new modes OF organizing anu
using capital cannot he stopped IL W.. ,h,s
" desirable. by any such legislation as n'S 90
far been proposed, and that the coun'r! nas rs
wait for some time perhaps Tor SEVERN -
before 1t will be able to determine .,,on
these methods will result In more "nlm '
good. Vicious phases such as overc"pl'','" ..o,
and undue secrecy can be corrected, anu pD o.,
ble abuses can be stopped and pnn'sheu. p" u,
the general treatment Of such corporations WIN
hordlv no determined for several years 10 co'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

mood scarcely be recounted. most deploraoie,
ard ,uI, of menace to the peace and welfare OF
Europe. IN such crisis the fn'e VI 'l,'
pIre may depend not upon the hlnp''e VI nv
tria, but upon the Kingdom OF hungary in.
latter. strong and united. may nave 10 asse.'
It's saving influence over Austria as A"s'',a
asserted hers over Hungary. we nave S""
that men now living remember when huhg"r!
was nm Austrian Crown colony. II wou'd no'
be an lnconccivablc turn OF fate II some no"
living should one day see Austria dependency
Of Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

Nebraskan admirer OF Bryan eh'o's '"e
metaphysical subtlety IS well as the poit'cai
wisdom Of his speeches. Metaphysics mas peeh
defined as hole in sandbank; STORM coi"es
and washes the bank away, leaving the ho'e
sticking out. II that be the Bryan KIM Tue
eulogy Of his admrer Is not to be wohuefeu
at. and Nebraska is the best possible heid TOT
it's Duryeyance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

Readers going om of fOtrn for the season
can make SIRE Of their DAILY and Sunday
Tribune, and get ii cheaper, BY ordfring
The same sent br mail. See subscription
rates, on opposite page. Or, they ShOnld
LODGE an order WHh the nearest regular
neTsdeaIer, or their hotel, for the ddflr de-
liUery of Me PAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
Amuscments.

"a ryn.
YsDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Graho Conee'' ~"S ~
matogrsph. ~. Governor
= aMMFRsTEIN's ROOF GARDEN-s:So-NauoeN''e
KFITHS Performance. ,,,.,u,o
ROSTER & DiAES-1:s0 10 a. m'-Nh"'e'"
LION ROOF GARDEN-Concetts 4, a.. is
NEW-YoPK THEATRE-s-The Man IN the "oO"
PASTOR $3.50 20 i--Coatinuous Performance;
NAyVATTAN BEACH, p. m-sousas p"'
Pain. Fireworks-e-The Idols Eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

The fool soon parted with his money IL occa-
sionally reunited with a fraction thereon, as the
case OF the shareholders OF the Sea water "o'u
Company attests. They have recently receiVeu
a small dividend paid out Of their own money,
the ocean contributing nothing from its dhu'eo
treasure. In all. they expect to get back ABOUT
q per cent OF what they paid in. which Is
much better showing than any of them had
reason to expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
,1, vop1y nAry TRIBUNE MONDAY. JUNE 70. loS9.

elephant. resulting in decree OF non-'n'ei
course, presently abrogated as pren'a'r,e
Haunting forth OF the white feather ihe
huantepec situation is more serious ana INVITES
more serious attention. which Texas as he'sn-
bor OF that State will not be slow to give H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Tribune employs collectors. pays no
commissions. originates and Is responsible TOT no
entertainments. The most direct way TO the Gnu
dren from the giver Is through The Tribune once,
which everybody reach with the mails a., H mn
the easiest way TO reach u Is with she Ss,nd-the
bigger the better, and the more the mess'es A"S
those most In need OF megIinsn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

The University OF Texas has estaphsneu II
school OF oratory Several universities might
appropriately establish schools OF hnsns"' 10
tho average English OF the average college grad
uate is as bad as his oratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

The State Health Department OF Texas has
received Information that yellow fever has APP
peared on the isthmus Of Tehuantepec. and that
the epidemic is rapidly spreading to all the
towns and villages In that section. There are
several large colonies OF American coffee grow
ers established there and further news OF the
disease and its progress will be awaited with
anxiety single case in New-Orleans the
other day alarmed Texas as q mouse alarms an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

We hope that District Attorney steele's con-
fdence in the users OF soft coal In Brooklyn Is
not misplaced Perhaps they may stop making
smoke In the near future. but II they can make
promises answer for performance 80 easily they
may be encouraged TO go on In the old way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22

Proposals Inylted sealed bids fur
furnishing supplies Tor the Oregon
state pcnlten;lafy Tor 4 muafh4 end
.ns June ~, 1890 will b. received Al
the uliice ~ The superintendent until
Z o'clock IA Monday January :. 1900,
when they will be opeaed.
Schedules fOf groceries, meats. Hour,
drugs, hardware, prison nannel aud
casslmefes, dry goods, shoes nnd ahoe
bindings. may bo seen 40 Tho ONCE ~
the superintendent of may be had "
hlm Ga application
Tie rlght - reserved 1, reIaci any
aud all bids or any puril ~ % bid.
A certified cheek l0f 10 pr ceut ~
the amount ~ The bid. made payaolr
10 the Superintendent, nust nccnm
nauy the saiue "a guaranty that u
awarded a contract. the bidder Will
enter into banded contract fpr ~
faithful performances with aiHd and
tullicleIt sufctlcs. Vouchers Ia pay
nient will hc rendered go the lkt ~
the month i0ll0ving completion %
contract. Nilefc cOntffrls are cuntlu'
uDds yuuchefs Will a. fendffed ~ the
end 0f each quarter
AN supplies uust b. delivered 50
the ballning ~ the o. ). Y. Other
things being equal articles ol Oregon
manufacture OF production viii 30
xiVen the preferences.
Enyclnre- containing bids slinuld ue
marked "lilds fuf supplies Tor ilif
O.S Pn bidders afe lnylted % he
present AZ the ofenins of tue bids.
g. D. LHH.
Superintendent ~ the Oregon state
penilentlafY. Y ~ ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22
Salt Lake City---An Import :
ant Factor in Transcon
tinental Travel.

No one crossing lhs continent can a..
ford 10 eur Salt Lake City irom hIa routs.
The sttnctlOns Ol the Place. Including
the Mormon Tomple, tabernacle and
Church Institutions, ths Great Salt
lAke--,leador sud dcnser lHan she Dead
Sea IN tho Holy land--the plcturcaque
environment aud tho Warm Sulphur
aud hot springs, are greeioF " lhs
square yard than any locality ON The
American continent.
The Rio GakSnn WRsrKnN RkiLw4f.
connecting on tho Fast with tho Denver
n RiOtirando and Colorado Midland Rail
ways and Oh the West with thu Southcfa
pacinc Central R0utol and OroQoa
Short Line, IL tho only tfanaontlnental
llnn passing directly through Salt Lake
City. The route through Salt Lake City
via the RIO GnASDa WESTERN RAILWAY
Is famous all the year round. On &C..
count Of the cquable climate Of Utah
aud Colorado Il Is just az popular ia
winter a. In summer. send " 70 y. ID.
Mansfield .253 Washington 81, Portland
or Geo. w. llciniE, Acting General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Iaka City. lof copy
oi "salt Lake Clty--the City " Che
eaints."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22
SOUND LEGAL ADVICE.
Continued From Four,h p..c.

Hops which are chattel. mortgaged
may be placed in the association in two
ways; They may be placed there by the
owner with the consent Of the mort.
gagee, specifying in the contract the
amount Of money to be paid to the
mortgage upon the sale OF the hops. or
The mortgagce may place the hops him
self with the association, and give the
grower or mortgagor his personal re.
ceipt to the effect that after his claim is
settled he will pay the surplus over to
the mortgagor, or that the banks hav-
ing the custody of the funds may pay
the surplus to him.
! am reliably informed that our Salem
brewer MIR. Klinger. has said that he
would rather pay the grower considera.
bile more, and deal directly With him,
than to be compelled to deal with the
middle'man. lam also informed that
Mr.. Weinhardt, the pioneer Portland
brewer, has made similar statement.
The fact is that every business man
in this state wishes 10 see
that every business industry which
produces something OF value meets
with success. Every business man, cx-
cept the middle-man.hop.dealer, wishes
yon prosperity. An are interested in
your success, Tor the increased amount
of money placed among the many, is TAR
better than the same amount placed in
the hands oi few, because It's field NJ
circulation is wider.
By this association YOU have every
thing To gain and nothing to lose aud
my advise tn hop raisers Is "bring in
your hops to the association, place them
there without any strings upon them,
and the returns will certainly be- To your
financial gain" II is simply impossible
for an individual grower To reach in =
'lireoi way the consumer of his hops.
lie is compelled tn operate thmuph
two or three classes oi hop brokers be.
fore he gets there, aud ol course these
hop.brokers all have 10 have reason.
able commission for their services, and
this in the end all comes ofi the hop
grower.
| have nothing to say against the mid
die man or the hop. broker rs q citizen;
he may be good Christian gentleman
and n that, but you have all found out
by experience that " hen he gets to oper.
ating upon growers pile Of hops, he
proves very destructive animal To the
grower
In conclusion gentlemen, permit me
to suggest that the only way you eau yet
a good price for yonr hops is through
the sales.committcc of your organiza-
ton; and good price, one IN which
there lsa reasonable profit TO the pro-
ducer is what you want, aud II Ia what
every good citizen of Oregon wishes you
10 have.
The hop'huycrs, il is evident to be
seen, are now controlling the hop mar
ket. Your association u properly sus-
tanned by the hopgrower Of the state can
break their plans, and 1t remains for
you To do IL. Let all the hop pro-
ducers stand together and aid in this
movement aud your success Is assured "
That Mr.. Ford had touched a sym.
pathetic cord was evident by the earnest
attention he received throughout his 70
marks, and the hearty cheering accord
ed him NJ their conclusion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22
Marp.
SE&
I'D Original Christmas Story Of Local
Interest.
&
Continued from Thursday.

One Sunday evening as shewent home
fashy looking man addressed her ON
the corner. She evaded him but be
pursued and gave her message from
her husband.
"And you know him2 Are YOU an Of
iicer of TIE PRISON."
"Not exactly but | have worked
there" The ex-convict was q pleas
ant-speaking liar and Mary was aware
of an eXaltation at being addressed on
terms OF interest and eluality by we'll
dressed man-at least the new suit sup
piled by tie prison to discharged men
made him appear respectable in her
eyes.
"lon have got good man in jim.
lie went on to praise her husband
al wish he had been better before he
ever knew the, said she.
His record lot good behavior is
shortening up his term mighty fast. -
"Oh!" said she in vision of hopeful
ness, mingled with happy recolleclions
oi the past. "Ilow soon 10 YOU think
he will be out?"
"That note will tel! you, said the TX
con. "Ile will he out inside Of three
months"
He insisted on walking to the house
with her, In few days he called with
another note from Jim. The lady ol
the house sent him around to the side
door when he asked for Mary. She in
vited him in few minutes while she
wrote an answer. Jim was sick and
wanted her 10 come and see him.
That night the house was robbed aud
Mary found herself in the police court
for the first time in her life 90 identify
the man who had brought hei the mes.
sages as one Of the robbers taken with
silverware in his possession. Upon going
home Mary found the house closed Ia
her aud her belongings set outside. An
expressman drove mp to tax them
away.
"Wherc are YOU going?" askel the
man with u sympathetic grin.
81 dony know" was her response.
"rhen you's hest get on aud go along
To the same place." was the laconic re-
ply.
She went.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22
Proesedlngs Tuesda, 3 Convention.

The hoIgruwers' afternoon meeting al
the opera house was attended by ai
least 80 men, aud a lew ladies. Nearly
every man present was hOpgrower and
they gathered from all over the hop
growing district IT Oregon, 4 number
0i dealers were also present and some OF
those Who might be- denominated
curb.stont brokers. These latter re-
ceiyed some pretty hard knoeks from
the speakers.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
and the hopgrOwrr- seem b. realize that
AT last they have grip on the situation
and there h light ahead ior the indus.
Wy Ia which they have invested their
money aud time
KKHOLurioNs 90 rnANKH,
The first business transacted was the
adopting Oi the following resolutions
Resolved. That the thanks oi this
Association are due, aud arr hereby ten
dercd Ia the leading bankers and other
business men Oi tie state Ol Oregon, Tor
the friendly disposition maniiesied by
them towards the great industry NJ bop
raising ~ the Willamette Valley. AMI
further
Resolved, That ior the friendly 0i.
iices OF the bankers and other business
men throughout the valley, and pariicu'
larry la the hop groNing srril0ns, we
tender oar heartfelt thanks.
Resolved, That il Is tho sense 0i
this meeting that the ie'loral govern
meni should guani the health and ius
terert of the pooplo oi The lniirl States
by appropriai" legislation respecting the
qualities II iD0l and drink usesi hy The
American Is'nplr.
Resolved. That all nlultsmni- Ice
the Manufacture of ls'or shnuid br pro-
hihiird
Resolved That our senators AMI
Representatives in rungwrs arr fcspcct'
fully requested a. nee their iniiuence
with the cOugnr-- u the United states
b accomplish the pnrlose onilined
by ihcse resolutions.
Resolved. HAT ~ appreciate the
-eryices 0i ihe Hon. II ". Cufbeii ipr
the cheerful cooperation Wlirh hr has
extended tO ihis lra'ling Industry oi tlie
state, by iuierposing his great infinsnce
wiih tie congrrss ~ the United ,iaics
in the inriherancr ni the desired leg
islaiion.
EVn0nsaD HY ~ cDRHEr
FOLLOW ing letier daioi Portland llrc.
is. 1874, addressed 90 VI w. Ipiesi
chairman, was recciyoi ani 0rieI~i
iuhlishci in TnF iDrRsAt:
DKAH sin-- Your esteemed favor ~
the 18Th inst, d. just received, 10 refer.
encr i0 the representative mneiing Z"
the Hop Gn1wefs throughout ilie state
Oi Oregon. a. b. held al Salrm 0n liec.
10Th, at 10 o. NJ. and inviting me 10 D.
present and 10 pfesidr NJ -aid meeiing
| regret that buriness engagements Hill
prevent me from ieing present, AMI !
know ~ no representative that conid
al this time drlegaie ~ d. present pn
that Osicasi0n
/ realize the Importance ~ this meei-
ing and shall h. glad 10 10 shaiefef
I can ~ farther the Interests Di yOnf a.
soriation, A. CONSIDER u one ~ ihe
most important industries u our COIN
munity. iOa sill, however, have my
e0rlial cooperation In All legiiimaie
says in fnnherins yOnf interests.
YouF- very truly.
"A. N CoEeErI.
President ". T. Jones presided ogef
he mreling aai zage quite iepgiby
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22
calanh cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs
they cannot reach the seat Of tie dis
ease. Calarrh II Il b OOo ar cunSiitu'
tioual disease, and In order Ia cure II
you mus take internal remedies,
: all'S Cntarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blnnd and
mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cur Is not quAck madicine. IL was
prescribed by one NJ the best phySic
ians 10 this ,Oun ry for years, and Is
n regular prescript ion. IL is composed
uf The best nlOud purifiers, acting d.
recily nn the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination ~ the two In
gredients Is what produces such won
derfnl results In curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CnENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, d.
S0ld 10y Druggists, zoe.
lllll's Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22

From that day her decline was con-
slant butnot more rapid than with thous'
ands of others.
When Jim was discharged he found
her keeping u two.room house II
was suspiciously we'll furnished. She
had fought against her fate a. the tigress
driven at bay fights her pursuers; but
in her ease the pursuers were both tigers
and tigresses. An employment had been
refused her. Once she got back into
family work, but Jim's associates ~
fast as they got out OF prison hunted her
up, or down as was the truth. She could
not go out 10y night or day 3ut she was
nccosted by men in new suits who knew
her history and addressed her with
familiarity. She could not refuse 10
Listen to their news from jim, the man
her heart yearncd for. Immediately
she was discharged for Mary was an
open and unsuspicious nature. Offer
her help and sympathy aud she WAS the
giyer's for good on evil. Again and
aEain she was swallowed up, or rather
gulped down ~ "A tender and simple
minded morsel for the lodging house
region. She was in arrears for the sup
port OF the children and the rest Of her
story Is too commonplace 10 be told.
The first meeting with Jim WAS one
OF silence aud suffering on the part OF
both, as the awful truth Of her en-
forced circumstances broke upon his
brain. lie had an intimation from some
ex-conyict but wanted to hear and see
the truth. lie Was hardened and brut'
allied by his prison associations and
cursed Mary and the world while she
quiyerrd and covered before him and
thought only of her children.
Where are the kids.
She told him but begged him la Coils
name not 10 let them know what Their
mother was doing. All sense oi shame
was overcome until is widening circles
of iniquity touched the circle OF their
lives. That circle VAS q halo oi inno'
cence and purity sacred 10 Mary. la all
the years oi her shame she had Iealonsly
the secret from breaking upon
their lives. The old couple Who kept
them knew bat were silent. The chill
lren Of the neighborhood knew they h.
longed % a woman down town Who rame
to see them on SUNDAY.
Tor those occasions she always dressed
herself neatly aud modestly. The CRIME
ami degradation Of the week we're
cleansed physically by an ablniion At
the nearest barl,crshop. iler saturday !
nights we're inyiolably her own. For
this reason She MAS rejectei from houses
where woman we're paid higher salary
and furnished with part Of the vardrobe
of inismy. Jim som left her. lie could /
ao nothing for her restoration. lndscd
he could not restore himself io useful .
ness in society. Prism ido and Ne
drags pulled him back and held hlm {
down In ioriy NAYS. % that MARY Was
forced % de- him out of the poSn ~iih .
uoliee to .ave herself aud meet hes OBJ /
LEGATION. ior the rearing II her children.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22

taulv, salem; II. Nj. woodworth. La
iayette; W. r. Coleman, st. Paul; T.,
X, johnson. Mt. Angel II. u. Mount.
Silyerton J. r White, Monitor.
Tuesdays convention was great
success In every way and material pro.
grees was made. Delegations from lO-
cal associations at different points weat
home satisfied with the plans of the O.
II q. \. and enthusiastic to make Il o
success
with the hops already assigned and
those pledged over 22O(0 halcs are IN
the pool. This makes Il certain that
the association is solidly planted, and
other growers who have been holding
OF will now get into the band WAGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-22

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon state Re-
furm School with supplies Tor the
quaftuf ending March ~, 1900. lisa
4 which will b. furnished upon np-
pllcatlOn tO the supcflntendent. All
nlds must h. IN BY 1'cl OK January
l6, 1900.
n. y. nIcKEas.
~ 2istf Supt, Oregon Reform school.