davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
Senatorial Deadlocks.

ny Associated Press fo the journal.
DELAWARE Feb. 10. No quorum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

Saxony Yarn all c0lors, bets. skeln.
Ladies' Fleece lined Cott0n Hose,
Two pair for ~ cts.
Misses aud Chlldron's Wool Hose,
~ cts. a paif.
Ladies ts.b0 Maeklntoshes,
Now s3.2B
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

PENNSYLVANIA, Feb -. - No
quorum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
Seed Oats

Go tod. f. Gilmore, 81 State Street,
70 buy your seed Oats, Land Plaster,
Mill Feed, Lime aud Flour. dw2-l3tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

NEBRASKA, Feb. lj.- Vote un.
changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

Dr. Mile 5Nsrve plastors aOc At alIoruSTlsra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

UTAH. Feb, Is. 80 change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15
Whore to buy and How to Find the
Right Goods at the Right Prices.

Fedmans New Racket where they make study keep the right
goods and right prices that will the people who have work hard
Tor their money stands them in hand buy right Therefore
will pay them to rrde at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

We have with ue the boss shoe fe
palneT ~ Salem, w. n. Armstrong
Dc nlakes . speciality Oi hand tufns
and wolts hrlng yOur ane shoes l0
us fof repalrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

N"-io- hao lor Fiu, Cent.
tuarautced tnblr,u unUIf ..r.. ,.... ,
N'N '''eNs p'oo1 palr. sc % AIJrus.Ists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

TAB GRIP CURE THAT DoHs CURE
LaNatWe Rromo QuIniue Tablets
'emoNe the cause that pruduces In
urlppe The genuine has 4. q. O
on each Tablet. elc. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15

We are clos.ug nut oar men 4 Hats
and Furnishing Goods ,Wecan save
yon money 90 anything ,ou need ln
this lice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-15


Of
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
1HTSTC.
A DAY AT THE OPERA.

Characteristic examples OF French and German
opera though the former sung in Italian filed
the greater part Of the twelve hours from noon
TO midnight at the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday. In the afternoon the opera Meyer
beers Les Huguenots" in the evening Wagners
"Tannhauser''-w not separated widely In
point Of chronology In musc's history, but widely
sundered in style. However. there is nothing on
the carpet just provoke irritating discus
sion but everything TO invite liberal enjoyment.
and IT may be left to others who keen enough
I'm their discrimination to appraise In money value
a forte of the brass In the "Tannhiuscr" overture
C'to poor man') a single movement OF the
Rhine daughters in the "Rheingod' to tell
us Of the holowness Of Meyerbeer's music and the
prOfundity of Wagner's. For the rest enjoyment
Of all that is offered in generous a as this
may suffice
There were two changes Of the promised cast In
the afternoon. NJ. Jean de Reszke could not sing
because OF cold, and Slgnor Ceppi took his place
and Nine. Suzanne Adams. who announced to
be the Margaret OF Valos. for unexplained reasons
yielded the part Miss Marie Engle. The first
change was the reverse OF edifyng but the second
worked little harm Miss Engle making up for the
difference In sensuOus charm between her voice and
that Of Nine Adams by much freer and more
graceful movement the stage The cast also
marked an Improvement over some OF its prede-
cessors in the opera in that NJ. Plancon was the
St. Bris and NJ. Albers replaced NJ. Maurel as De
Nevers.
In the evening performance of "Tannhauser' NJ.
Van Dyck gave his extremely picturesque and i'm
passoned performance OF the hero Of the tragedy.
Offering many "A compensation in his acting and
defamation for his vocal shortcomings, and Nine.
Save enacted the part Of Elizabeth. occasioning
little surprise by singing much of the music and
reading its text In a way which brought her pardon
for her infante efforts in Die G0tterdammerung.
1t was indeed a highly credtabe effort. though the
palm for singing throughout the opera went to Mr..
Bspham.
At to-night's concert NJ. Salignac will sing In
place Of NJ Saleza who is suffering from cold
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
GENERAL SWAYNE TALKS.

General Wager Swayne was then called on
bv the president. and he spoke in part as FOL
lows: we've all been informed by ticket that
this dinner IS a form Of Tribune extra. I've
dinned into many Tribune extras, but I've found
nothing so appetizing as this
zone big feature in Mr. Reid's career is not
fullv appreciated. Every function Of his career
hos heen successfully achieved-except the
Vice- Presidency matter-and every function
has been discharged by him with singular abillty
and with great advantage To his country
and himself Now. this was the reason he wasn't
alacted To the Vice Presidency Of the United
states When the fathers were drawing up the
Constitution they had a long and fierce discus
sion over the title to be given to the Nlce-Presl-
dent. Finally good old DR.. Franklin arose ana
nronosed 10 call the Vice President HIS Most
Sunertluous Highness.' There's the cause oi
orr friends failure to secure election. lie was
not sunereuous in any way or any sense-he has
proyed that he is not that sort or a man
therefore he could not be and was not elected
Il must say just a word as to my Feelings o"
tho nolicv of expansion When such policy
came into prominence as likely to hgure III cur
future history | looked at it with apprehension
7 feared the results because did not think our
country was suited to it, had not then read
DIR John Fiskes prophecy for America as
country that would grow from "A pygmy TO
colossus. with one foot in the Atlantic ana
ono foot in the Pacific. and with a dl-
rect interest and power in the ahalrs OF
Europe.' But destiny has forced expansion upon
rs and now that the deed is done, let II be sare'
good and cheerful in the execution. Inc ques-
,ion was decided for us by Commission "hch
I had not foreseen. and that Commission oi
which our friend an honored MEMBER was
able. highly conscientious and caretuliy III
f,rucd II was a group Of great men, ana now
nv hand and heart go with its decision. Ana
NAV say. too that no American can spehd MS
life in a nobler or better way than in meeting
th. ,.icencies of our new National situation
Ex-senator Miller. Mayor Strong W.
po,rle Cochran and Hart Lyman also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

The interests Of a worthy charity were substan-
TALLY advanced by last evenings concert OF the
Musical Art Society in aid of the Workingmah ;
School and District Nursing Department In the
enforced absence Of Herr Van Dyck the sooist
WAS Frau Schumann-tieink Her selections were
Of sufficiently varied character TO display 10
fine advantage the charms Of her gracious voice,
ranging from Schubert's Die Allmacht' TO Schu-
mann's Der Arme Peter" She was IN generous
mood and accorded several encOres The rest OF
the programme was not new. but the chorus ana
string orchestra under Mr.. Frank Damroschs d.
recton sang and played with their wonted artlslc
fleet
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
crRvay MILITARY SYSTEM DEFENDED.
THE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH AND
EFFICIENCY.

THE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH AND
EFFICIENCY.
Prof Gustav i. Jaeger whose name mas pecopi'
familiar 10 the civilized world by his "woolen-wear
theory" recently delivered public lecture al
Stuttgart on the results and benefits OF mllltarlsm
r. his oplnion Germany's army system, in it's grow
ing scientific Development is the principal basis OF
b.r immense economic evolution and expansion.
Through the nations military education the health
of the people has been steadily improving. mus
creating a live capital" that cannot commen-
suratclv be acquired represented by mere ac-
cumulaton OF dead coin.
A. 10 the sanitary effects Of mitarism' he proves
his theory hy statistics drawn from the health re-
norris Of the German army during the three
vcars' service the army, when IL recruited from
,h r,bole Of the people without distinction, the
tbird years soldiers presented the most favorable
onditions Of health and efficiency not only In the
ac,i,. service but also as forming the best physi-
c,I and mental preparation for civil life enter
n,,se and success. result not attanable or at
las, never vet produced In any other system Of
.ducation in public schools or academies OF learn
tng A militarily trained person Is endowed with
steal and mental equipment far superior 10 thai
yered by indlgested book learning. and whose
nerves are neutralZcd by the unhealthy atmosphere
~ the recitation and the senseess system
of an education which forgets the old rule that We
ne annual maneuvers Of German reserve ana ma
,tonal guard forces the Doctor discovers national
health factor that no sanitary regulations PuhnV
or private are able TO produce. General military
living capital for future growth.-(Baltimore sun
Jan. 81, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Religious Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave and Ssth ., Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. u u. Pastor -S'fFces AZ IL a m.
and , D m. The Pastor viii pfesch.
CHRIST CHURCH. fist ST and foule,ari. Rev. nr.
sillPMAN. Rector Morning service at II, evening.
sunday school 10 a. n.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CuLrrRE-sunAay Feb
I2th II 20 Carnegie Music Hall. corner
5Tih-st and Tih ave Lecture by J n MACDONALD
Esq ~ London. subject The Condition u Rshgtoo IN
England" All interested are invited
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

a.. -.

a. As~
LAST 3 DAYS.
OPEN THIS SUNDAY
Afternoon and Evening
3until q and - to 10.
AMERICAN ART GALLERITA.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NEW YORK
NOW on EXHIBITTON
WEEKDAYS TO & EVENINGS. : 20 TO 10
SUNDAY. UNTIL 8 AND UNTIL 10 p ~
THOMAS Is. CLAEIiE'S FAMOUS
ART COLI.ECTlON.
THE PAINTINGS WILL. BE SOLD At
CHICKERING HALL.
Admission Free. No Isescrved Seats.
ON TUESDAY, wednesday, Thursday and
FRIDAY Evenings next. at - o'clock.
February l1th. 10th.
10th, and l1th,
and the sale. of tho Objects Of Art will
take place at the
AMERICAN AItT GALLERIES
on THE AFTERNOONS or
Feb'y 18th, 10th, l7th & 18th. at $40.
Catalosues-Part l. Paintings 80 cents; Part H.. OBJ
jects OF Art % ents-maiied on receipt II price,
THOMAS Z. KIRBY AUCTioNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
EAST 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
AND OTHERS SPEAK

.o directory Of the Lotos club on oeha'l vi
,.,,bers OF the club, gave dinner ias'
!" ,,o at the clubhouse, at No. o'N rli'h-aVe''
,or ~ Whitelaw Reid. who was a meinber
u. - United states Peace Commission wn''h
J .,,,,ed the treaty Of peace with Spain rau-
pes ,ho United States Senate last week The
H,-.,oom was thrown into the reception
O'".. ,or the occasion. and many members OF the
wv. rd q number Of their friends sat down to
s,nner at 73o o'clock
~1. dinner was Of particularly intimate
.ao,er on account Of the fact that Mr. Reid
Wv. tor fourteen years president of the Lo'os
~ o,d was closely identified with its growth
.'r,ng the first years Of its existence. The din
room was decorated with wealth of beau
''.,, ivy and potted plants. The guests taoie
..arded half into the dining room proper ana
,s,t into the spacious reception-r room AT It's
.n,re cat Frank r. Lawrence, president OF the
,.,os Club. while on his right was Mr. Reid.
Z Macdonald sat at Mr.. Lawrence's LETT,
"a o,bers at the same table were ex-Mayor
11.,nern /. Strong. eX-Judge w. NJ. h. Olcott,
-. par Or Robert :. Macarthur. John E. Par
VS. s. Clair McKelway. W Bourke Cochran.
v.ar,er Miller General Wager swayne. Hart
man John Elderkin and Henry Hall John
uov Secretary Of State. was expected to be
.-as.r, but was detained at the last moment
i...asa he sent the following letter:
49,, rlserlin. the Lotos Club. Now-York:
- '".eaived YOUR note in due time. and had hoped
ya,l ~" :" nv lifelong friend the Hon. Whitelaw
pi5 hut mr., pressure Of official cngdGemthls mere
vifh YOU in spirit and snail applaud 10 thG pes
,haf can De- said In praise oi one VINO lh q m "a
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SPEECH OF MR.. REID

Ni'er Few words IN response TO the cordial
Ne''hg ana IN acknowledgment Of the constant
Illness OF The club during the fourteen years OF
' presidency, Mr. Reid continued
,o. "oAY the present occasion has no such mar
~ merely personal meaning 1t comes 10 me
N. S because bad the good fortune through
rni,aa s.S paruahiy Of the President Of the
m -, s'"'es 10 be associated with a great work
- - which you took patriotic Interest and over
aiincauon Of which you use this means Of ex
"a, 49,, your satisfaction. 1t was happy thing
:" De able to bring back peace 10 our own
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
THE STATE OF TRADE N BUFFALO.

Buffalo Feb. l1.-Spr.ng wheat strong. higher; No l
hard. s3%c No l Northern. 79Ac no red quoted
at 76lc; No 1 white. 76i2c bid. Corn dull No 3 yellow
3slsc: No yellow 3sc; No corn 3stc No corn 3sc
Oats strong higher: No white 35c; No white 3c No
white 3c Barley steady, sales u Western AZ o3p ooc
Rye nominal. No 2 track. 64c Flour unchanged
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

tshoud be read DAILY by interested. changes may
occur al any tmeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending February ls lsss
will close promptly all caseD the General fosonee
as follows Parcels Post Malls close one hour eafe1 hAn
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

MAIN OFFICE-N No. i54 Nassau st
UPTOWN OFFICE No 1872 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will fni The Tribune az
London.-Onhce u The Tribune No li9 fleei.s
Morton Chaplin a CO.. No. Pr ncecs 81 - .
brown Gould x Co 40 - New oxford st
American Express Company, NJ. 3 HaieIf" flA'e
Thomas < son. Iudgae Circus. -
The London office ~ The Tribune s conNeheht psH~
10 leave advertise nents and subscriptions.
Paris. Munroe Co, No I Ru" scfiDe
Uottnguer n 60. No. - Rue De Provence
Morgan. Harjes CO.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnasn-
Credit Iyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No q Rue haleVy'
Thomas Cook 3 Son. No. Place de Iopeta
Gencva-I>mbsrd Odler & Co. and Union Bank
Florence -Whithy & 60.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
5petial y Aotlees.


For n tonic for the nervous and d,speptc nothins
.,nsIs A liule Ansosura Biters The genuine, Dr.
sherry
Electric and Hot Springs baths hours, A. III. u
a y ~ DR. NOEL. Al West 33d ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
MARRIED.

HOLT-SMITH- Wednesday, February s. 1899, in
Baltimore Md by the Rev. Mr. Babcock. Aexina
Crawford Smith to Hamilton Holt.
MEI.VIN-DE BRACKELEER- Thursday February o. at
ST Francis Xavicr's Church, by the Rev. Father
o Bren Marie Theresa de Brackeleer eldest daughter
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
9pefial Notifies.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily sunday $40 year. moniPs so' o
months. ~ 80. month. 81. a..
Daily, without sunday s. year. " Honihs w. :"
months 80. month 80 .,
SUNDAY Tribune. separately, 81 atyear monhs "
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays, 81 year. - o,
Semi Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fr'sys' 20
a year. illustrated supplement With Fridays lfsGe -.
Tribune Almanac for 1899 % cents copy posipAln.
POSTAGE-Extra postage s charged 10 forlgn eounui-s
except Mexico ana Canada. and On the daiy IN He"-
York city -, 4. -.
REMITTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. VIII e "
tho owners
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
DIR. MACDONALD'S SPEECH.

Or. A. +. Macdonald who was associated win
Mr. Reid in the incorporation OF the Lotos CIup'
succeeded in a brief but extremely bright au-
dress in keeping the company in constant mlrth'
He closed with some graceful references 10 the
esteem and affection with which he, In common
with all members Of the Lotos club, regarded
Mr.. Reid.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Very truIy yours,
WILLIAM r. DAY.

Among those who sat at the long tables on
either side Of the presidents table were:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

The stephen Merritt burial CO., Hi 2.oaes 2tS wes
emhalmers ana tuneTal nHec.gis
rponnt service day and night Tel IL lsth 81 bst isS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
crEsT OF THE LOTOS CLUB
rp IN HONOR OF wHITELAw REID

LAWRENCE PREsIDEs, AND MR.
,n ct. CLAIR M'KELwAY, THE REV
np MACARTHUR. JOHN f. PAR
SONS. GENERAL sWANNE
AND OTHERS SPEAK.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
WHAT DIR MACARTHUR SAID.

In introducing the Rev. DR.. Robert ;. Mac
Arthur Mr Lawrence said that there was pres
ont q member OF profession whose members
customarily said on Saturday night: "To-mor-
row is my busy day" Or. Macarthur was
most cordially welcomed. and proceeded to de
liver an address approving the course this Gov
.rrn,cnt has thus far taken with regard 10 the
PHILIPPINES His speech frequently inter
rupted with applause and cheers. He said in
part: ,, ,
rhe Lotos Club tonight honors itself In honor
,,e Mr. Reid In honoring him small part
Ys nYs tne debt which II owing to him ny the
I,,os Club by the city OF New-York and by
he American Republic is paid We honor nm
for the superb services which he hah superDy per
torned We recognize the fact mat the hohor done
bin as he himself has appropriately lnilnatel 10
moi for him in his separate ana nisunct ptIsVVn-
siitv hut for him a member or the commission
Which has done honor TO America honor 70 tne.
Smgio. So xon race and honor TO the CIVILIZATION OF
r. closing years OF the nineteenth century we
I'll must sympa thize-certainly do--most fuIly WIN
The closing remarks which Mr. Reid has just no"
made . - %, ,troas Ia silence
IN tbc presence Of II manifest purpose ana power Oh
Almiohtv God in the events Whlch nave Inhih'u
The history Of America and OF the world during ilr
last len months 1t s not too much 10 SOY tl"t
we have lived more In the Last zen m9nlhs tnhl
ordinarily we would have lived ~ huhuIan Seahds hs
The words Of Bailey's "Festus." We i've IN deeds
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Congress spring Water.
Postoilice Notice.

This famous water now by most elaborate tuoin'
restored T. all It's former strength ana eHe~Hehor'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
JOHN E. PARSONS INTRODUCED.

John +. Parsons. who was the next speaker
touched particularly on Mr.. Reds HE on MS
farm He said in part:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

81. Clair McKeway followed with a charac-
teristic address Of mingled witticisms and seri-
business. alternately provoking the laughter and
applause Of his hearers. In part he said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
USED TORCH
AS they FLED.
Filipino Insurgents Burned
Towns and Villages.
SANTA MARIA WAS CAPTURED.
Before Rebels Left They Set II on Fire and
The pIacs Was Destroyed.
RAILROAD GUARD STRENGTHENED.
Rebels MOL Likely 10 Get lnIo Such Close Quarters
as They Dli Recently General Otis
Latest Reports.
RAILROAD GUARD STRENGTHENED.

Manila, April 10. 6:10 p. m.-Gen.
Wheaton started at daylight, with the
Tenth Pennsylvania and the Second
Oregon regiments and two guns. 70
drive the rebels from the American
right flank. between the railroad and
the foothills. He met with slight re-
sistance near Santa Maria, and had one
man wounded. But the enemy bolted
when shelled by the artillery and
burned and abandoned the town OF
Santa Maria. where a thousand rebels
were reported 90 have been concen-
trated.
During the rest Of the day the enemy
was i'm full retreat towards the noun
tans. burning the villages behind the
retreating forces. Occasionally few
of the rebels dropped to the rear and
fired at the advancing American troops
from the jungle, apparently with the
idea that this would check our advance
and cover the retreat of the Filipinos.
But finding these tactics Intellectual
these rebels scrambled after the main
body. The American guard along the
railroad has been materially strength
ened and IT is not likely the rebels will
succeed in getting i'm the future to as
close quarters as they did. even IL they
return from the mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
Rebel Depreciation.

Auckland. y. H., April II. $3.50 a. m.-
Further adYices from Apia, Samoa,
say that on the arrival of the British
cruiser Tauranga at Apia the British
and American consuls issued proc
lamation TO give Mataafa last chance
and that the French priests also used
their influence. but all efforts failed
and the rebels continued their depreda-
tions. Property was destroyed and
bridges and roads were barricaded. ON
March % the enemy was sighted at
Maguigi and machine guns and a seven
FOUNDER were used. The "friendlies"
also attacked the enemy during the lat
ter's retreat and several rebels We're
killed or wounded. The "friendies"
carried one head through Apia. which
made Captain Stuart so furious that
he went 10 the king and threatened to
shoot any man found taking heads.
The king then issued n proclamation
forbidding the practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
AMBUSHED.
Continued From Page One)
Created a Sensation.

London, April l2.-The dispatches TO
the Associated Press from Apia. Sa-
moa, via Auckland. n. H., were the on
~ news received OF the treacherous at
tack made by the Mataafans upon
the American and British naval forces.
They created considerable OF a sensa-
ton i'm official circles and among the
general public.
The heroic conduct OF Ensign Monag-
han OF the United states cruiser Phila-
delphia particularly appeals 10 the pub
lie The British admiralty has receiv-
ed a dispatch from capt. stuart and
senior British naval officer i'm Samoan
waters, giving the news OF the death of
Lieut.. Freeman of the British cruiser
Tauranga In IAN engagement with the
rebels
Beyond this no further details have
been received The German ambassa-
dor here. Count Won Hatzfeldt-W Widen
burg first received the news from
representative OF the Associated Press.
He quickly recognized its importance.
and asked permission to make copy
OF the dispatch. He said: