davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

For the 320ih time the Filipinos again
"Aee 10 the hills" Another glorious
victory for Ameri an arms!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

II was natural that the British mules
should have shown their sympathy with
the mule Republic by stampeding.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02
Corvallis .I ( Eastern Rallnl
TIME CARR ''''

2 For Yaqulna:
Train leaves Albanv
Train leaves Corvaili.s 1850 n
Train arrives Yaonins l4 D.
Returning: 'ua'" 55On
Leaves YaQuina.
Leaves Corvallis ''" lOOa n
Arrives Albany. ''''',,lAQa h
3 For Detroit: '"'lSS D. )
Leaves Albany
Arrives Detroit. - ,AAn
4 Returning: '''''ll55s,
Leaves Detroit. - -
Arrives ALBANY. ''"iS3 m
'6Leaves Albany. - S3Rn
Arrives Corvallis oMbR
"5Leaves Corvallis. - o'S Spa
Arrives Albany. ." eoaea6
One and tive connect. nt A .a1A a. m
Corvallis with Southern anniis9any aH
giving direct service u and frona, ~ van, a
port and adjacent beaches run Nes'
NO. runs from ALBANY IN O.
only. auu fflday
No. runs from Corvallis 70
days only. 1"u oatR.
Trains for the monntaips a,,,,.
Detroit at noon, giving amnia ni',eG
TO reach camping grounds e ule
Breitenbush and Santiam rive, % We
same day. '"e' uR
II. L. WALDEN, Fn,vtv
T T. q y. A. WIN sIONE
J. TURNER Agent, Albany ~. onan'gst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

For mule Republic the Transvaal is
not doing 50 very bad.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02
JOURNAL TX RAY"

Hurrah for one booming Oregon town
-Sumpter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

II seems a man can be tried in Ore
gon before justice Of the peace on an
information charging him with "mur-
der in the first degree" or "murder in
the second degree" What is there left
for the trial jury 10 determine2 Was
that left in the information and COM
mitment 50 that Willard could not be
convicted? Then what is the use Of his
lying in jail without bail?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

No Christian pulpit has yet taken up
those Lutheran resolutions against life
insurance destroying confidence in God.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

The old.time method OF giving 10 pub
lie business the same care aud attentien
rs one devotes to his private affairs is
falling into disrepute. Nor does il make
much difference as 10 the character or
responsibility of the duties for all the
same they are too often turned over "a
the inexperienced aud incompetent
clerk for performance, to the neglect aud
disadvantage Of the public interests.
Some day something will drop" and
then what? We shall see.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

It looks rs II Harvey Scott would be
the anti administration candidate for
United States senator TO succeed Me-
Bride.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

II seems that Gen. White doesn't pro-
pose TO be out-done by Gen. Otis at
coloring the news, lying and censorng
press reports.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-02

Col. Fisher Of the Roseburg Review
says: Col. T.. lIofer, editor of the Sa-
lem JOURNAL, finds time to indulge his
hobby as a strawberry grower. lie is
said TO have one Of the finest patches If
choice Strawberries in the state, and has
just issued u neat descriptive catalogue
and price list OF plants. Those who
wish to engage in strawberry culture
ought 10 send for copy Of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
INTI-IMP MPERI1LISTS MEET.
Great Crowd In New York-Lettcrs from
Cleveland and Bryan.

New York, Jan. pa mass meeting
of citizens was held in the Academy of
Music tonight under the auspices of
the Continental league for the purpose
of protesting against the policy of i'm
perialism and entanging alliances with
European powers. The meeting was IT.
tended by great crowd. Austin Fox
presided. Communications We're then
read from eX-President Cleveland and
William Jennings Bryan regretting
their inability to be present.
Mr.. Cleveland in his letter said: Il
am so opposed to the expansionlst craze
now affecting our body polite that any
organization formed in opposition to it
has my hearty sympathy and approval"
Mr.. Bryan said that he was fully in SYM
pathy with every effort put forth to
save the nation from the dangers of i'm
perialism. The first speaker of the
evening was Hon. James B. Eustis, for
mer United States ambassador to
France. Mr.. Eustis said in part:
Il see before me an aud,en in which
recognize the type of true Americans
banded together to protest against ex-
pansion and imperialism. What a
strange sight? A meeting of intelligent
American citizens on American soil pro-
testing against imperialism and the i'm
peralistic policy Of the American gov
ernment The representatives of the
people of this great country are combat
ting the idea and l hardly feel as though
l We're living in the republic of the
United States; | feel as though l were
living instead in some continental coun-
try where imperialism is recognized.
The sentiment of the American people is
against the rash idea of expansion for
to fight the F'ilipinos would mean loss
of life to American soldiers in the fu-
ture in a sickly cline, if this wild the
ory is carried out. There are only two
persons whose ideas on the question Of
the Philippines have given me
cause for serious thought. One of them
thought that by annexation certain
United States merchandise could be sold
to the Philippines The other was a
preacher who thought that by expan-
sion he could sell some Protestant Bibles
to the natives"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

American Federation of Labor, was the
next speaker. Mr.. Gompers severely
criticised the action and Inconsistency,
he said, of the United States govern
ment in going to war to free the Cubans
and denying the same privilege of free
day and liberty to the Filpinos. He
exclaimed that the flag of the nation
should never be used to hide tyranny.
He said that it was not at all probable
that the Filipinos will yet become part
of the standing army of the United
States, and might be called upon to
shoot American wage earners
Hon. Bourke Cochran was the next
speaker. He said: IF we want
expansion, why, here to the north
of us lies a country which is natural
part of us Why not annex Canada?
I'd be delighted to see that line of GUS
toms houses beyond our border blown
into the great lakes and our line of ter
ritory to the MOI tn of us extend to Baf-
fins bay. Deeply as / desire annexation
with Canada, l would not have it by
force of arms. The histories of Alsace
and Lorraine and England's treatment
of Ireland but too well Illustrate the
foolishness of annexation by force and
coercion. Now If England likes us as
she claims she does, let her convince
Canadians that they are true that their
true destiny is with us. Antl-lmpe-
rialistic resolutions were adopted and
will be sent to President Mckinley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
DISTING UISHED DIVINES PRLSLAI.
The silver Jubilee of St. Agnes X. c.
Church, New Work.

New York. Jan. 22.-The silver jubilee
and feast day of ST. Agnes Or. CO
church was celebrated by a pontfical
high mass in the auditorium of the
Grand Genital palace this morning. The
ceremonial was honored by the presence
of Archbishop Martinelli, the apostolic
delegate Archbishop Corrigan Of the
New York diocese; Mgr. Conaty, rector
of the Catholic university; Mgr Farley,
auxiliary bishop of New York, and
number of clergymen from other par
ishes. Bishop Farely, the celebrant,
was assisted by Rev. Father Pratt, dea-
con; Rev. Father Donlan, sub-deacon,
and Rev. Father OFarrell, archpriest.
Archbishops Martinelli and Corrigan oc-
cupied thrones on the altar platform,
Archbishop Corrigon on the right of
the altar and Archbishop Martinelli on
the left Mgr. Conaty preached the SER
mon, whoch was on the lesson on the
life of st. Agnes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
COL. TYLER'S DESIGNATION.
Although Not Confirmed 1t is Scarcely
Doubted AT New London.

New London, Jan. 22.-The resigna-
tion of Colonel A. G. Tyler, commanding
the Sd Connecticut volunteers, now sta
toned at Camp Marion, Summerville
S. c., according to a special from camp
published in the Norwich Record last
Saturday, while not confirmed by Colo
mel Tyler, is scarcely doubted here, al
though there has been no intimation of
late relative to it, That the coloneTs
reason for resigning as stated by the
correspondent, because he is dissatis-
fled with the lack of discipline, few
here give credence to it. 1t is a we'll
known fact that Colonel Tyler has OBJ
jections to continued guard duty in
southern cities, and now that there is
little possibility of his command seeing
active service, it is the general belief
that he has rendered to the war depart
ment his resignation. 1t is known that
while stationed in Camp Meade he con-
templated sending in his resignation,
but did not only for the assurance that
he would have an opportunity to take
his command to Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
NEWS FROM M. DRID.


Madrid, Jan. 22.-The Washington
government has notified Spain of it's
intention to endeavor to secure the re-
lease of Spanish prisoners in the Phil
ippines. At the request of several re-
publican members of the cortes, includ-
ing Professor Don Nicolas Salmeron,
Senor Sagasta has promised to submit
at the next cabinet council a proposal
to grant amnesty to anarchists still i'm
prisoned at Mont Juich fortress. Ell
TEMPO publishes to-day an interview
with an Englishman whose name is not
given, but who is described as "promi-
nent in British public affairs" in which
he is represented as declaring that al
though Spanish victory in the His
pano-American war would not have
suited England's aims, she is now de-
sirous of an alliance with Spain to for
ward her interests in Africa. To-day
being the kings fete day, the queen
regent issued a decree granting amnes-
ty to various offenders and military
deserters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
rHURCH MISUNDERSTAND NDING.
Parishfoncrs of st. Mnry's, Branford,
Disagree with Rev. Edward Martin.

| Branford, Jan. 22.-An incident Whlch
| is likely to cause some unpleasantness
among a portion of the congregation OF
st. Mary's OR. c. church and the pas
tor Rev. Edward Martin. developed to-
day in connection with the appointing
of the trustees and unless the matter
is soon adjusted it promises to develop
more or less friction between the pastor
and people Since Father Martin has
been stationed at Branford, nearly a
quarter of century he has always Sc
lected his own trustees and standing
committee, but as new $4,000 church
is to be erected this year many of the
prominent members of the congregation
desired to have the trustees nominated
by the parshioners. A meeting for that
purpose was called to take place after
services this morning and an unusually
large congregation was present 1t was
announced by Father Martin, however,
that the meeting would be postponed
until after vespers and at the conclu-
sion of the afternoon service he inform
ed those assembled that he had selected
his standing committee, consisting of
Thomas Walsh, Thomas Gormaly
James O'Brien, Michael Kinney and M.
p. Harding and they later selected
Francis Gull and John Haley for trus-
tees. Thomas P. Carney, superintend-
ent of the Branford Lock works, Of
fered a resolution protesting against
the manner of appointment of the
standing committee and with others met
and elected William Regan, jeremiah
Quinlan, Michael Kinney, Peter Dunn
and Luke Quinn the standing committee
and they chose William Regan and
John j. Raedy for trustees. The ad-
justment of the matter rests with
Bishop Tierney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
FRESH FIG HTING IN CONGO STATE.
Belgian Troops Suffer Heavy Losses
Truth of Situat ton Hidden.

Brussels, Jan. 22-There has been
fresh fighting in the Congo state, the
Patrote announces to-day, between the
Belgium troops and the rebels, the for
mer having sustained heavy losses, in
Guiding some white officers killed LIE
Patriote says: The real truth as to the
situation in the Congo state is being
hidden. The losses of the Congo state
troops of late have been much under
stated here. The whole country is in
ferment and the rebellion is not be-
ing put down. The government troops
appear to fear the rebels and the pres
tige of the whites has been much i'm
paired
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
AN EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE
FELT THROUGH TIE SOUTHERN
PART OF THE KINGDOM.

All the Houses in PhiIiatria Damaged
and the Inhabitants Are Camping Out
Completely Destroyed and Many PeO-
pie Slightly Injured-Much Damage at
Navarin Or Which the Turkish Fleet
Was Destroyed by the Allied Fleets.
Athens, Jan. GA strong seismic
disturbance was felt this morning about
half past nine o'clock throughout the
Peloponnesus, Cthe southern part of the
kingdom of Greece, especially in the
southwestern departments of the penin-
sula. All the houses in the town of
Philiatria, department of Messinia, on
the Ionian coast have been damaged
and the inhabitants are now camping
out in the suburbs Two villages in the
vicinity of Philiatria were completely
dColiOyco, illdiiy pSOpiS pS'iS 9hSheiJ
injured.
The villages of Kyparissia and Stase
were also practically destroyed though
it is not known as yet whether there
were any victims there. Much damage
to property was done at Navarino, a
seaport six miles north of Modon, whose
harbor witnessed the victory of the
English, French and Russian fleets over
those of the Turks and Egyptians in
1927 and considerable loss is reported
from Galamata, capital of the DEPART
ment of Messinia near the head of the
Gulf of Koron. The shock was severely
felt in the district of Sante, capital of
the Ionian island 'of that name; but
there was no loss of life or property
there Many slighter shocks have oc-
CURED during the day; and many peo-
pie are afraid to return to their houses. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
MEMORIAL TO LONGFELLOW.
An Appeal Sent Out for Funds S35, 900
Needed

washington, Jan. 22.--The executive
Memorial association, formed for the
purpose of erecting a statue of the poet
in Washington, has made an appeal to
the public for subscriptions to accom-
plish this purpose. The committee es-
Inmates that $35, 1000 will be needed to
procure a statue worthy of the poet and
the site. The smallest contributions
will be welcomed. AS almost every
American home where the inmates love
good literature, says the appeal, con-
tains the copy of Lonsfellow's poems,
it is hoped that the response may be
both prompt and generous. The Riggs
National bank of Washington has con-
sented to act as financial agent for the
memorial association, and checks may
be made payable to it. Rev. Alexander
Mackay Smith, chairman, and General
Adolphus w Greedy, secretary, on be-
half of the executive committee, sign
the appeal, in the course of which they
say: 1T has been thought by many
competent judges that a statue to Long
fellow placed here would be a fitting
tribute both to his fame and to the
distinction which he conferred upon
American letters 1t is grave reproach
to us that while England has been quick
to recognize his eminence by placing
his bust IN Westminster Abbey, our
people have done little to testify their
affection for the poet" The president
is an honorary regent of the associa-
ton. Chief Justice Fuller is president,
while Secretary Hay, Senator's Hoar
and Wolcott, Speaker Reed and many
other prominent men are associated
with the movement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

Thomas j. Rice and the bicycle store
Of William P. Weaver. Mr.. Reichert
was in his store a little while during
the early part of the evening and left
shortly before o'clock. About O'Clock
Patrolman Hayes, who Is on that beat,
went to the station house on his regular
report He returned about $3.50 and, as
Is his custom, went to try the rear doors
of the buildings in the block between
the railroad cut and Elm street. He
found the rear doors of Richert's and
Rice's places open, and, entering, saw
that some one had been rummaging the
places. He then called Patrolman T..
Powers, who went to inform the two
proprietors of what had taken place.
Hayes stayed in Richert's store about
an hour and half to watch until the
proprietor could be found to see what
had been takeen. At the end of that
time when Hayes left Richert's store he
noticed that the lights were out in
Weaver's store near by. When he had
gone through on his previous trip the
lights We're burning. 1t struck him as
peculiar that they should be out, and
he called Mr.. Weaver The two entered
the store together and found there evil
dence that the place had been entered
by burglars, although nothing was
missed.
It is thought that the store was en-
tered while Hayes was watching the
Reichert store. At Weaver's the doors
were closed and locked, and the other
two places had evidently been entered
by some one who had keys. The only
place where it could be found that any
thing had been taken was at Reichert's,
and the loss there was small Several
places in that locality have been enter
ed In the same way recently. and the
police think that some one in that
neighborhood has secured keys to stores
there and watches until the patrolmen
go in to report at the station house and
then enters stores and takes small artl-
cles which are not missed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
A NEW A7'L LANTIC C1BLE.


London, Jan. 23.--The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: "a
Joint stock company has been formed
at Cologne with a capital of 100000
pounds to lay sable direct from Ger
many to the United States. At the
same time VOLTS telegraph agency de-
cided to establish branch office in New
York city. Evidently the yellow
press campaign against Germany, which
has caused great embitterment on both
sides. has induced the German govern
ment to favor this project, by which it
is hoped to exercise a direct influence
upon public opinion in the United
States"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
THE COLLEGE CHESS CHALLENGER.
To be Placed Before the Proper Commit
tee ut Oxford Mt OMce. #a.

=
tee Mt Oxford MT Once.
New York, Jan. 22.-The following
letter has been received by L. d. Brogh-
ton, editor of the American Chess Mag
aZine:
''S6 Wellington Square, Oxford.
Dear Sir-I have much pleasure in
acknowledging the receipt Of your let-i
ter conveying a challenge from the uni
versities of Columbia, Harvard, Yale
and Princeton to Oxford and Cambrldge
universities for a cable chess match. 4
shall have much pleasure in laying IT.
before the committee Of the Oxford
chess club at a special meeting as soon
after the commencement of the term as
possible, probably in about ten days
time. I will also communicate with Cam
bridge on the subject and will let you
know what is decided Immediately after
decision is arrived at. 1t will not be
possible to do anything before the be-
ginning of the term. Permit me to re-
turn on behalf of Oxford it's cordial
greetings to the universities Of Column
bia, Harvard Yale and Princeton
Yours sincerely,
(signed) Frederick Soddy.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
DIR. LYMAN 4BBOYT,S SUCCESSOR.
Rev. DIR. Hills, of Chicago, Accepts Pas-
torate of Plymouth Church.

New York, Jan. 22.-Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills has accepted the pastor
ate of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, to
succeed Dr. Lyman Abbott, whose i'll
health has made it necessary for him
to withdraw from the pulpit. Dr. Hill
lis acceptance telegraphed from Chi
cago was read at the morning service
at Plymouth church to-day. DR.. Alb
bott will take final leave of his congre-
cation the latter part of February He
will make his permanent home at his
country residence at CORNWALL Lon the
Hudson
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
ONE DROWNED, ONE KILLED.


San Francisco, Jan. 22.-The steam
ferryboat Oakland, plying between this
city and Oakland, ran down the launch
The launch sank Immediately. Engin-
Ger Wardles of the William D., was
drowned. F. D. Orr, a passenger, was
struck by the Oakland and died of his
injuries after reaching the hospital.
Captain Christoffsen, Joe Matthews and
one other passenger on the launch were
picked up by the Oakland while strug-
Cling in the water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
ESTERH4ZY MAY TESTIFY TODAY
He is Released from His Oath of Pro-
fessiOnnl Secrecy.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Major Comte Ferdi-
nand Walsin Esterhazy, the reputed
author of the Dreyfus bordereau, who
Rotterdam, to testify before the court
of cessation, wrote yesterday to M. de-
Freycinet, the minister of war, asking
to be released from his oath of profess
sional secrecy. M. deFreycinet to-day
acceded to his request, and it is believ-
ed that Comte Esterhazy will appear
before the court tomorrow. He con-
tinues to decline to receive visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
Colonel Scxton's Condition,

Washington, Jan. 22-The condition
of Colonel James A. Sexton, the com
mander-in-ch of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who is critically i'll here,
shows no material change from yester
day. AT late hour tonight he was
reported resting easily. Colonel Sexton
is suffering from an aggravated attack
of Bright's disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
THE s4MoAN TROUBLE.
Reason for Believing That Germany
Does Not Wish n Rupture.

London, Jan. 23-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: There are
good reasons for believing that the
German government regards the main
tenance of cordial relations with Great
Britain and the United States as far
more important than even German
commercial interests in Samoa. The
tone of the leading journals, therefore,
is, on the whole, free from bitterness
or eXaggeration. In a word there are
many indications that Germany will
not frustrate a revision of the treaty of
Berlin by eXtravagant demands such as
for the cession of the islands to Ger
many. The Kolnische Zeitung rdlcules
the report that Dr. Won Hollebon, Ger
man ambassador at Washington, has
complained of Mr.. Berry's remarks in
the house of representatives and says
that the United States ambassador in
Berlin (Mr. White) might as well have
complained of Herr Ahlwardt's anti
American rawlings in the reischtag."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
BURGLIRIES LAST NIGHT.
Three State Street Stores Were Entered
Not Much Taken

Early last evening burglars entered
three stores on State street just above
Grand avenue, but from investigations
of the places made last night their haul
was evidently small one. The three
places entered were the bicycle store Of
C. Q. Reichert, the plumbing shop of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
TROUBLE IN COLOlIBLA.
Strike of Dock Laborers Fast Assuming e
Serious Aspect.

Serious Aspect.
Colon, Colombia Jan. 22.-The strike
of dock laborers is fast assuming a seri-
Gus aspect A batch of thirty-six Pam
anna dock men arrived last night and
stones and revolvers were fired at the
train as it neared Colon. A hundred
more are expected in the course of the
next twelve hours, and the shipown-
ers are anxiously awaiting their arriv-
al. as business is seriously delayed.
Soldiers are guarding the warehouses,
where the dock men now on hand are
at work and are preventing communica-
ton with the outside.