davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09

But a war Of conquest is as unwise as
II Is unrighteous. harbor and cozlins
station in the Philippines would answer
every trade and military necessity ana
sueh concession could have been secured
at any time without difficulty,
IL S not necessary to own people In
oraer TO trade with them We carry on
uAue today with every part of the world,
anu our commerce has expanded more
t1piulS han the commerce of any Euro
pesn empire. We do not own japan or
Shlna' but We trade with their people. We
nave not absorbed the republics of Cen
stal ana south America, but we trade with
mem II has not been necessary 10 have
any political connections with Canada or
'he nations OF Europe in order to trade
W. tnem. Trade caa rot be permanent-
y Prohtaole unless II is voluntary. When
s!-1e Is secured by force, the cost Of se-
eui'ns II and retaining 1t must be taken
out OF the profits. and the profits are
yer large enough 10 cover the expense
uah system would never be defended
pue LOT the TACT that the expense is horne
~ al the people, while the profits are
enjoyed by the few.
Imperialism would he pro6table IN
the army contractors, Il would be
prohtable to the ship owners, wno
would carry live soldiers 10 the
philippines and bring dead soldiers
backs Il would he profita bic 20 those
"ho wonid seize upon the tran.
'''es' ana II would he profitable to
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
FELL UNDER
THE TRAIN
Lane Hopkins, a Colored Man,
Killed at Glendale.

RosEBERG, Dec. PA fatal accident
occurred at Glendale last night as the
southbound local train was pulling out
from the station, A young colored man,
fairly we'll dressed, who had been in
Roseburg day or two had managed to
beatShis way that far on the morning
overland. Being put off there he at.
tempted TO get upon the brakes OF the
local that night. In the darkness he
missed his hold and fell beneath the
wheels OF the moving train, his right
leg being cut off at the thigh and the
left was terribly crushed and mangled
lie was picked up and cared for by the
people there but only lived an hour or
two. He said here that his name was
Lane Hopkins, and that his parents
were wealthy and lived upon one of the
finest avenues in Los Angeles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
INLUENCES OF
FRANCES WILLARD
Recognized BY a Gathering
At Her Home City
Promotion of Purity, Prohib-
it ion and Love of
Abstinence.

CnIcAGo, Dec. pa special program
was carried ont at Emmanuel Method
list church in Evanston last night in com
memoration Of the twenty-sixth aniver.
sary of the commencement ofa general
temperance crusade throughout the
United States.
The speakers Of the evening we're Mrs,
l.. NJ. n. Stevens, president, and Miss
Anna Gordon, vice. presient Of the
National Womans Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs Stevens said in part
There may be some who do not agree
with us in our ideas Of prohibition, but
| believe that there's are hut very few that
are not withIus. The w. c. T. U. has now
become one Of thegreatest societies both
at the home and abroad that exists 10.
day.
When Mics Willard left us we tried 10
go ON with the work and at the next
convention and the one following that
the gain in membership was shown to he
larger than had ever been made before
in a similar period of time.
"This showed the force Of Frances
Willard's leadership and the cause for
which she worked. The fun
damental principles OF our work are
purity, prohibition aud love of abstin-
ence. believe that Frances Willard
raised TO higher level than ever before
the morals OF both men and women
throughout the country"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
McKINLEY'S CHRISTMAS
Continued From Fin. Pa &c,

Continued From First Pa &c
guration which was unanimously declar-
ed the finest in the history OF these func'
tlons will be eclipsed by the one to come
which will be held in tie pension office.
More than $40, 900 will he expended in
decoration, More than $4,000 Of the
necessary $4,000 fund has been sub
soribed
The Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer
Regiment, in which President McKin-
ley served during the war, will attend in
a body. The survivors OF the first Re.
publican convention, that of 1856, will
ride in carriages directly behind the
President,
The reviewing stand from which
President Mckinley will witness the
parade will be directly in front of the
Executive Mansion and surrounded by a
court of homer, A plan Tor u triumphal
arch is being considered by the commit
te but whether or not the arch win be
decided upon is a question.
The aavy for the first time in an I'M
augural ceremony will be represented.
In command OF Admiral Dewey all the
warships in eastern waters will he or
dered TO Washington and steam mp the
Potomac River
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Personal

Senator John D,~Daly, Of Corvallis,
wasin the city today.
Miss Alice Davis left today TO visit her
sister in Linn county.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Miller went 10 Al.
bany today ON holiday visit.
President M. i. Jones, OF the hop as
sociation was in the city today.
Hons, w. ID. Fenton and Geo. +.
Chamberlain were in the city today on
law business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denton came up
from Portland today TO eat turkey with
Grandpa and Grandma Steuier.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Krausse returned
today from 4 six weeks trip east having
visited Boston and other shoe manuiac-
turing centers. Mr.. Rrausse WAS at bis
old home In Illinois at the time Of hii
Iather's iuDeral, which occurred last
week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
BRYAN WILL
BREAK SILENCE

CHICAGO, Dec. .24.-The Chronicle says:
William jennings Bryan will answer
ex.President Clevelaud's criticism OF the
Democratic party at the annual banquet
Of the w. j. Bryan League OF Chicago on
the anniversary OF the battle OF New
Orleans January s. The affair will take
place at the Sherman House. IL will be
Bryan's first public speech since his Sc
cond defeat for the Presidency. An.
nouncement was made last evening at
the meeting Of the County Democracy
by Robert + Burke Of the acceptance by
Mr. Bryan OF an invitation to speak on
Jackson day Mr.. Bryan's subject is
democracy" Besides BrJ an, the 9th.
or speakers who have accepted are ex.
Governor w. j. Stone Of Missouri, Con.
eressman Carmack OF Tennessee and Mr..
Burke says IL is probable that Governor
Beckam OF Kentucky will be the fourth
oratOr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
NEW MASONIC
TEMPLE DEDICATED
Baker City Democrat.

Baker City Democrat.
The dedication OF the new Masonic
hall took place Friday night, and az pre-
dicted, the event was one that will ever
he remembered 10y all preseIt. The
various committees who 10 assiduOusly
labored TO mako a complete success Of
the affair were more than rewarded for
their labors. q The attendance was even
greater than anticipated, nearly 500
Masons and wives being present.
There arrived in the city on trains, Ma
sons from all parts Of the state, and in
cluded many past grand masters and
others prominent In Masonry.
Grand Master II. b. Thielsen, assisted
by the following grand officers, conduct
cd the ceremony of dedicction; w. +.
Grace, D. q. M. Phil Metchsn. S. w.
w. r. Wright, J. W.; w. +. Butcher, q.
T.; w. ID. Chamberlain, g. s.. T. j.
Twe9dy, J. ID. s. p. Gould, S. D.; II,
Alexander, G. II.
Following the dedicatorial ceremony,
which was very beautiful and impressive,
Gand Master Thielson made an earnest
and effect address. The grand master
is very ioreible as well as eloquent
talker, and his words Of praise for the
worshipful master of the order which
erected the elegantmonument TO Mason.
ry in this city, and his associates in the
work, and his admonitions for the future
were certainly received with emotion bp
Mr.. Bowers and all officers and members
OF the order.
In concluding, Grand Master Thlelsen
introduced Hon. Thomas II. Crawford
Of Union, who delivered the address OF
the evening. The ceremonies of dedica-
tlon and the literary programme con-
cluded, all present repaired TO the large
banquet hall on the ground floor. The
entire room had been brought into use,
and four tables 80 feet long fairly groaned
under the weight OF roast turkey,
chicken, delicious salads aud the like,
and which was by odds the finest spread
ever attempted in this city before.
Members Of the local orders OF Masons
and the Eastern Star presided over the
ables and though the crowd was large
everyone was treated as a guest OF honor
and their every wish was courteOusly
looked after,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Continued on Third Page.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES--At
cost, today only.-Buren 4 Hamilton.
The AnTeius" Orchestral.


For Que week more only at the Will
annette Hotel parlors. The greatest and
most perfect automatic piano player in
the world.
Also the world famous Grown"
piano, the only one with many tones,
which instrument enables you TO play
beside the piano, the harp, the banjo,
the guitar and full mandolin orchestra
at an instant's change Of pedals.
This famous piano has also the prac.
tice clavier, which device enables you TO
practice without making the slightest
noise.
We are here to introduce these Won
deriul instruments TO Salem and we
want You 10 come and hear II whether
you choose 10 become purchaser or are
merely curious. Come at any hour,
day or evening, the representative Of the
manufacturers from Chicago will be
pleased 10 explain TO you all about IL.
Or agents for these instruments in
Oregon are Eilers Piano House, Port
land, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
SALEM CHRISTMAS
BEEF DISPLAYS

AT the Cross market are prize Christ
mas beeves as iollwos; A Hereford from
j. w. Mckinney herd; Durham from
the Bent Patton herd; biggest Of all is
a common Oregon steer from the Trask
herd Of Fox Valley. Mr.. Gross has been
too busy 10 make big display
Steuslofi Bros. display pair Of Here.
fords from the J. b. Waldo herd, weigh
ing over 1900 each a Hereford and
shorthorn from the Peck herd at Aums-
yillei Six Cotswolds dressing 1888 lbs.
apiece from John McCrow, Mccoy,
stensloif says this beef icost him double
price but will be cold 70 his customers
at the0ld price. " Y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
PROGRAMS
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
What Salem Business Houses
and Offices viii Do.
Observance of the Day at State
Institutions, Churches
and Schools.

On Christmas day all public Offices,
banks. ietc.. will he closed all day, MS
we'll as shops, and factories.
Most Of the stores will close at noon,
and some few all day, including the New
York Racket store. Grocery stores,
music stores, book stores, clothiers, and
dry goods houses will all close some
time during the forenoon. Jewel'y will
keep open only az long az trade com
pels.
The barber shops will probably close
about l2 o'clock, m, and the saloons at
II O'Clock p. m, more or less.
The post Office will he open for the
delivery Of mail and registered letters
from TO o'clock, bat no money order
business will be transacted.
THE DAILY JOURNAL will follow it's
custom Of publishing no paper on Christ.
mas day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
81. Paul's Episcopal.

Christmas service at 10 a. m. The
service will be choral, including the
Nicene creed. The anthem will be,
"Sing, o Heavens" by Tours. Subject
OF sermon, "Ihe Fulless of Time"
Quartette consists Of Misses Heuat and
Collins, and Messrs Wenger and Bick'
ford. A general invitation is extended.
Sunday school Christmas tree and
entertainment Thursday evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
INDIAN OUTBREAK
FEARED IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 24-Advices have been
received have been received from Sitka,
Alaska, stating that that town is in a
state OF suppressed excitement, fearing
an outbreak OF Indians. The United
States marines stationed there are under
arms and the Marshal and deputies are
taking every precaution 10 protect the
whites in case Of an outbreak. The as.
pect of affairs is very serious at Sitka, as
the Indians are by far the stronger, nu'
mericaly. There are 55 marines COM
manded by Captain Pendleton at Sit
ka.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
GOVERNOR PINGREE
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

LANSING, Mich, Doc. 2i.-0n petition
OF the members of the Ingham county
bar Judge West Of Iugham county court
today ordered Governor Pingree to ap-
pear next Saturday and show cause
why he shoulp not be punished tor co
tempt. Action Is based on an intsrvi
published IN Detroit Tribune in which
Governor bitterly attacked Judge West
and prosecutor Tuttill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
COLLAPSED FROM
SHOCK OF SHOOTING

HALLIDAYsBURo, Pa, Dec. 2l.-Miss
Junista Roherbach, emplOye of Audit
or's Office War Department, has been
brought home in an acute stage Of ner-
yous collapse that is likely TO proye
fatal, Miss ROherbach was near the
desk of Frank II. Morris when MacDon-
aid entered the Office and shot him.
The shock of the tragedy was too much
for the young wOman's nerves.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
A. O.U. w. Rseep,loa.

ON Wednesday evening there will be
a reception and sooisble at the hall of
Protection Lodge No. 2, A. O. L. W. in
the State Insurance block, to which
every member Of the order and Degree
OF Honor Is invited. No charge. J. c..
Ikeman OF Portland, field deputy will
be present and the desire is for all mem
bers to form his acquaintance, Nice
program and lunch. Come all.
BY Order OF Committee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
The Modern Mnther

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
OF a gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children enjoy it and it belts them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
DISAPPEARANCE OF
PEARL MILLER

The young Salem liveryman who has
been missing from home for some time
was last seen in ROseburg last Saturday,
where he claimed TO be engaged ON some
detective work. His family in this city
are alarmed over his absence and officers
here entertain fears OF foul play.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
MARION COUNTY
POTATO CASE
Supreme Court AffirmS APP
peal Of MitchellVs.
La Follett.A.

Chief Justice Bean OF the Oregon Su-
preme conrt today affirmed the above
named case. llteeemu thRti In 1908, Mo-
Kinley Mitchell contracted With Alex,
la Follett Tor a lot Of potatoes 70 be do.
liyered at the river, and sued 10 recover
800 damages, $50 money ad vanced, and
ts6.25 for sacks This suit was won in
the Geryals iastice court. Upon appeal
10 the circuit court La Follett contended
that Mitchell had agreed verbally 10 re-
ceive them at his farm, bnt refused 10
pay Tor and take them, and finally re-
fused 10 receive them. The circuit court
reversed the case aud il now sustained
by the supreme court
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
U. S. MAIL RIFLED
oonllnuep nom Firl pare.

known. IL was impossible last night TO
get 10 any of the postotiice officials to
learn how extensive the riding OF the
sack had been,
The question which the police are now
trying 20 figure out is whether or not
the bag was stolen while il was being
loaded from the rear door of the Poet
Office or whether il was taken while the
wagon was on the way TO the depot.
The latter appears 10 he the more plaus.
lille solution of the ease.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
THE FLAG CASE
HAS ARRIVED

A beautiful glass case for the executive
office, 10 hold the battle flags of the
famous Second Oregon regiment, the old
Sd Oregon, and flags Of other military
organizations, has arrived and been put
IL placs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
FIRST CARLOAD
FINE ORANGES

J,G. Wright 4 Co., today received
tho first carload OF California oranges.
They sFe from the Southern California
Fruit Exchange, :and are the finest
fruit OF lts kind that is shipped, The
closest Wholesale prices are made on
this fruit, as there is no middle mans
profit 10 pay.
LADIES DRESSING TABLES--At
cost today only.-Buren Il Hamilton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
10 Per Cent Rednsnon sale

From now till Christmas we will give
a I'D per cent reduction on everything i'm
the store. Remember We carry very
elect line OF goods. All china ami
glassware at Wholesale cost.
NJ. r. FRASER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Al 81 Joseph's Church.

The Customary Midnight Mass at
ST. Joseph's Church will not be observed
this Xmas Eve First Mass a m. Sec.
ond Mass 6;45. The children have pre-
pared the Song Of the Angels for this
early Morning service. Third Mass at
8 a. M, AMI 1880 a. m. High Mass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Christmas Dlaney

Don't go without a good one; il Won
are not at home or invited elsewhere.
come where the best can be had.
ST. ELMO RRsrAuRANT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
ChrIst mas Cakes.

Buy your fruit cake, plain cake, frost
ed cake or other kind OF cake and mince
pies cheaper than YOU can mako them.
baked at the Pioneer Bakery from
Weatacott a Co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements uuder this
head SC q line each Issue

COW FOR sALE.--Good Cow, Jersey
and Durham stock, fresh soon. Gall
on j. j. Longcor, near colored church,
North Salem. l2-22'6tH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
ChsmaMa indian School.

There will be several Christmas trees
this evening dinner tomorrow and ex.
ercises on Wednesday evening,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24

Mixed Candy ID for 25c at The Spa
aud cheaper still In quantities. 22 u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Sayl Husband

What wonld please your wife more
than good sewing machine. Throw
away that old, low arm thing that runs
like an ice-wagOn and come down aud
get hne new, easy running Stanford OF
Paragon. II you can't throw il away,
well take Il in trade
New Machines SIS up.
Good secondhand machines 81 80 up.
stanford Rotary, high speed, two In
one, the finest machine made. Com,
and see.
r. A,UIGGINS
aOZ Commercial So.
Carbide, 2 lbs. % cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24

LoNG-Extenaiop table at Buren 4
Hamilton's, only 800. .-f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Football Christmas Dav.

A hrst'elass game, Salem VS.. Che.
mawa' at Fair Grounds, $3.50 p. m. Adj
mission 26 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24

CHINA CLOsETS-And book cases IN
aiee polished oak, $40.
bUREN 4 HAMILTON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
Wheat Market.

nAN FaAEasco, Dec. q Cash 9614
CHICAGO, III, Dec. 9l.--May. 78j6.
Halem, 80. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
fOOIeall Christmas Day

A hrst.class game. Salem vs.. Che
mawa, az Fair Grounds, $50 p. m.
Admission a5 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
A Pine chrls,mas

Government weather forecast General.
" fair Monday night and Tuesday. Cool
or Monday night,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
YEW PARK MEAT MARKET

Headquarters Tor the best meat.
and lard in the city. Give us
call and see how well wo can
please you Prompt and care
iul attention 10 all orders
PhOls, bla'k 2in. ;
F. C. BowERSoX, PRoP'R
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
HOLIDRY Specials :
s @ iEs Ssss' sas sIs Sa nv aS @ dsSor S I '''G '''G T'?'


Red Ribbon petit pOis, laC.
Our Flag extra slned peas, aOc.
| u Imported French heaa, 2Oc.
Our flag 6truiRles boAua. 2Oc
q Our flak LIMA hoanE ac.
Olney hfAnd Golden Wax, i6c.
Red kibbop, extra fancy oorn 100 foI lAc.
Blue Ribbon, sweet corn, luc Coz zoe.
Rad Ribbon extra fancy tomatoes lhc
Rine Ribbon extra choice tomatoes lOc
for 2oc,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24
25O Per Yard

II will pay you we'll to secure your clothing before Il
too late You will save money on nearly all lines yOu v
of us now Our assortment Is yet good in gents under
wear quilts and blankets II will save you at least fOrv
per cent in buying your hats of We made farther emf
in our ladies' Jackets We are selling them for actual half
former price, and the same in our ladies' capes We are
closing out rubberS and arctcS. Come and partake
henthey are immense bargains. Our holiday goods are
money savers Albums toilet SETS handkerchiefS plate
ware cutlery and notions have but to hear the price an
you will gladly take them Thus saith Friedman, Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24

We Wish Everyone a Very
Merry ChriStmaS.....

And fake. this opportunity to thank our customers
ior their very liberal patronage during their
Christmas shopping. We promise continuation of
our honest business methods and our marvelousy low
Removal Prices and respectfully ask for your custom
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-24

q A - n - Ex Il a..
ssan .As n The kad YOu Rae MNays BOugh
''',;'''' q ZxHAZzzs(
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-29
LmoAL NOTICES

Franklin avenue by grading said street
to the established grade throughout the
width thereof ana planklnE tho same
10 width OF 20 seet through the center
thereof ana constructing on the sides
thereof aldewalks planked feet IN
width aud with the ourba thereof two
feet toward the center OF tho
street from the edge of tho sidewalk
planklng ana placing or constructing
CUTTERS along tho curba Of the side
Wake The nlanklng for the street II
TO be inches thick and ~ inches Wide
aa 10 all parts 20 30 improved aud at
the crossings the street IN 90 be plhnked
throughout tho entire width thereof
That the costs aud eNpanagA OF said
improvement except tho oroeAlngnl shall
be betrayed by special assessment up.
on lots. lands aud premises benefited
by said Improvement within The special
assessment district hereinafter deHig-
mated. which said special assessment
district Includes all lots. lands and
promises benefited by said improve
ment aud In described an follows. to.wlti
Commencing at the northwest corner
OF lot three IN block one hundred and
thirty.thrcc u30 IN the city u Astoria
aa laid out and recorded by ]. NJ Shiye.
ly and running thence Houlherly IN
straight line TO the southwest corner
of lot ten Ia block one hundred ana
thirteen ana running thence easterly
on a straight line to the southeast cor
eer OF lot nine IN block one hundred
and twelve and running thence norther.
~ on straight line % the northeast
corner VI lot four in block one hundred
and thirty.two and running thence wcs-
terly on straight line 10 the point Of
beginning, all u said district being IN
the city of Astoria aB laid out and 10.
corded by ], NJ. Shlyely
This notice In published IN the Morn-
Ing Aslorlan Tor eight days In purau.
anee 10 resolution of the common
council directing the same. .iuly adopted
on Monday. tho 18th day OF SEPTEMBER.
1900. the lirht publication of this notice
being on the gsd day 0f September, 1900
H. T.. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge OF the CITY
~ Astoria,
This notice II published In the Morn.
ins Aatorian for eight days IN purau'
ance 10 resolution OF tho common
council directing the same duly adopted
on Monday the ifIh day OF september.
1890. the first publication of this notice
being on the g2d day of September. 1900,
III. n. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the city
% Astoria,