davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
LEO IN GOOD HEALTH.
Has The Vigor Of a Man of Sixty
Five.

us shN ASNI u ! -NAAA va HtN's "
Five.
NEW YORK. Aug. s6.-''I can con-
vey to the people Of the United STATES"
said Cardinal Gibbons in an Interview
las, night. the welcome news ,ha; Pope
Leo is enjoying excellen; health. re-
ceived from him the assurance tha; no
change viii be made by the church in
the administration Of religious affairs in
the PHILIPPINES. Cuba or Porto Rico.
While in London. I ne; Archbishop
Chapeue Of New orleans. the Pope's
Apostolic delegate 20 ;he Phiippins
following the trouble with the Friars.
The Spanish Bishop Of Manila will be
retained. Many improvements were
made wuring the visit Of the Archbishop
to Manila and the pope IS satisfied with
the administration Of affairs there.
During my visi; in London I was the
guest Of Cardinal Vaughan. He will
return the visi, to me within a short
time. In Ireland I was entertained by
Cardinal Louge, the oldes; cardinal in
the Catholic church. A; Wexford I
gave an address on the welfare Of Ire
land. advised Irishmen 20 remain
in their own country instead Of coming
to this country. told them tia, {, r.
quired superior energy to succeed here
and If they had tha: energy they would
b. wise stay a; home AMI use i for
the betterment of their own country.
Ny three audiences with the pope,
the last on june 20. were the mos; graft
flying features Of ny sojourn abroad.
He IS a wonderful man and possesses
wonderful vitality. I. IS my intention
10 see that as many Catholic teachers
as possible are sen; to Cuba and Porto
Rico to found schools. Soon after my
return home I will call a conference Of
Archbishops at Baltimore.
Reports that I suffered from illness
soon after landing IN Naples were er-
roleous. They tel ne every one has
suffered here from the heat. have
suffered from the COLI. Among my
first duties On returning 70 Baltimore
will be the filing Of the Bishopric Of
Florida, made vacan; by the death Of
Bishop Moore"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
A Merchants Contest
FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN GOLD COIN.


The Undersigned merchants ~ Astoria
f1r the purpose NJ showing ,hc!r lppre.
c.a,lon 10 their customers have agreed
90 star; contest unler ,he following
conditions.
", give ono vote fYr every ten NO
cent purrhas-. Votes ma, Doc cas-, f.-
any society. orglnlzl.on public ur
private institution or nIlyduG. ~
votes can be- sold under any r.r,um-
stances The cantrs, Iaps from u..y
until October
Tho society institution up .rdlglluaI
receiving The hlrbes, total ~ vote. ,y.I
%. awarded the five hundred Ia.ara
wish which 90 buy plano .r furniture
ur whatever thay NAV prafsr o.. tuy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
FOR SALE

The Columbia River Packers Ass1tl-
alton has !or sale. two schoon-rs and
one launch, \ description " the
schooners follow; Schooner Kinney"
Length. 9j.5; beam, ll.3. dcph Of
had. 3lots Schooner "Ha,ac'- t,nnE.h.
3l9. beam, 90. depth q bold. sS.
Orerl Will he received az ne Office
Of the association, where full par,cu-
lars may also be had
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27

den, n, J., was ;he scene Of trouble
between negroes ma whites las; nigh,.
The arair Nigh; a,moS; be termed a
riot, \ negro was auNeSted by he po-
lice and reports cNlggcatlng The og-
fence being spread ;h5 whites people
in the neighboyhood became excited.
\ mob formed and the houses u a
number % negroes were entered. doors
being hroNea in amid grea; confusion
aNi much noise. Threats were made
.uat all negroes should be driven from
tho p,aet The police were called on,
and ,he r.o.egs were dispersed. \ num-
bcr Of people 7n both sides were injured
bu; no talldaS are reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
TOMAN'S TRYING VIGII.
Captains Wife Spends Night in Small
Boat Expecting schooner 20 sink.

NEW YORK, Aug, 2s.-Mrs. Sras
Dodd, wife Of the captain Of the schoon-
er Eliza Scrione- from Boston for Savn-
nah yesterday reported beached of Fire
Island had a thrilling experience before
she was rescued by life savers.
When the vesSel struck a sunken
wreck AMI began 20 let in wafer. Cap
tain Doid ordered .he small boats over
the side ami proyisioned. He told his
wife 70 get into the boat and a HE COM
manl cut the tow lire running TO the
schooner. He gave her a sheath knife.
All night the woman slt in me small
boa, In The darkness she could barely
make gu. the hull Of the schooner. Ev-
cry minu.e she expected 10 hear her
husband cry gu; TO Gu; the line. When
the life savers reached her she vas in
a s-mi-c3nscious condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27

Proposals for potatoes and onions, Of
flee Chief Commlssary, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, Aug. Is, 1s01.-sealed pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering po-
tatoes and onions for seven months,
beginning Oct. /, 1901, will be received
here and al Offices Of Commlssaries at
Fort Stevens, Ore; Boise Barracks,
Fort Lawton Wash, Forts Candy,
Casey, Flagler Wala Walla, Wright
and Vancouver Barracks, Wash, until
II a. m, Aug. 80, 1901, and then open
ed. Information furnished on applica-
ton. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for Pota-
toes and Onions" and addressed to
Commissary Of post to be supplied, or
to Col. F. E. Wye, A. c. O., Chief Com
missary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
LEO IS IN GOOD HEALTH
RETURN OF CARDINAL GIBBONS
FROM ROME.
Had Three Audiences With the
Pope-Church Affairs in the
Philippines.

BALTIMORE Aug. S6.- Cardinal
Gibbons reached home this afternoon
after a tour OF Europe, He was greet
ed by crowd Of 10000 people,
The cardinal reviewed the procession
and talked sntertainingly after The pa
rade on conditions abroad. He was
much Interested In the status oc ;hs
steel strike ana said he hoped it would
b. settled soon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
Pears

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
All sorts OF stores sell #, especially
duggistsJ all sorts Of people use It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
SILVER MARKET.
GOVERNMENT BIDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Silver. 5szs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
REGATTA PROGRAM.

CContinued from Third Pagc)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27
NEW JERSEY RACE RIOT

White Mob Excited over a y gr0e's Ar
rest and Threaten 10 D. Violence.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26-sou,h Cam
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-27

FOREIGN
Grimes. c. r. Wulngu. John
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

France is preparing for another great strike of coal miners. and unless a radical change takes place in the po- sition assumed by the mine owners in the greater part of the 900 coal miners of that country will go out on November 1. The specific demands are
 an eight-hour day, a minimum wage. calculated in accord with the needs of each region, and a retiring pension of two francs a day after twenty-five
 years work in the mines. without the age of the workmen being taken Into consideration. It was the purpose of the leaders of the miners to have general strike on May last in support of the Monce Mines strikers. but the referendum was less decisive than had been expected. Only 36.OG0 voted for an immediate strike, 1S.OO0 voted against it. and the rest abstainzd from expressing an opinion. The Lens con gress decided to count the abstentionS as favorable to the strike, but the ex- ecutive committee refused to assume the responsibility of calling out the men in the face of this indifference. Now, however, this body has sent out a to all the miners. not ask ing them whether they want to strike or not, but informing them that the mines will shut down on November 1. There seems to be no doubt that a vast majority of the miners are heartily in favor of the stIike and that France is a bout tO enter into a labor struggle of the utmost importance.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

When Mexico sends fifteen of her of ficers to France to study artillery methods of that republic, she gives the best evidences that she has quite forgiven the French attempt of forty years ago to set up an empire south of the Rio Grande. She recognizes also the drift of events when she replaces German artillery and German infiu- ences in her army with those of France. The French now excel heir neighbor beyond the Rhine in this arm of military service as clearly as the Germans excel!ed them in the Franco-Prussian war; the proof of it has been seen in South Africa. Ger man military influences are dominant in the organization of Chile, but it is natural for the Latin states to look to France rather than to any Teutonic state for guidance in the arts of peace and war. Although the mood of Mex ico is not. nearly so warlike as that of any of the other Spanish-American re- publics. there is no doubt that its army could give a vastly better account of itself than that of any of them. For one thing. the soldiers would be sure of getting fed and paid.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

Powers and Howard. convicted Of being accessories to the murder or Governor Goebel. are to have a diff ferent kind of trial from the first one. Public opinion in Kentucky has calmed down, and the friends of the prisoners have been able to see the advisa bility of securing the very best of legal help for them. The repub- lican party leaders have come to the conclusion that it Is their duty to prevent the men from being convicted on evidence that actually casts the shadow of crime on the whole party. There is an altered state of party feel ing in the commonwealth. too. which has led Governor GoebeFs murder to be looked on just like any other felony and the republican leadrs on that ac- count desire not only to give Powers and Howard all the support which falsely accused men should have from their friends. but also to secure for themselves that prestige which will come to thsm in politics if they can defeat the democratic state govern ment in its purpose. Probably there is no doubt that the prisoners will have fair treatment. They are enabled to have their second trial because the supreme court of Kentucky has been alert in protecting their interests.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
BY-PRODUCT COOKING.

The first mention of the by-product oven dates back to 176S. in which year tar was produced by chemical pro- cess in by-product oven at Etscl- back. in the Saarbrucken coal fields :n the Rhineiand provinces of Germany
 Systematic experiments along these lines were made in France and Bslgiun, many years ago. and in 1865 a by-prod- uct oven plant was in efficient opera lion at St. Etienne. France. From that time until 1882. when Mir. L. Sennet. an eminent engineer and director of the nrm or Solvay & Co.,. of Brussels, Bel Sium, perfected the Scmet- Solvay re- tort coke oven system, this departure in fuel making underwent a gradual development. The first plant of this pattern was installed at Mons, Bei-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. OCT. 15, 1901

The enthusiasm for the statehood convention continues to grow: In a spirit of harmony which does them credit the organizations of the two po- cooperation to make the convention a great success. It will be grand meet ing Its proceedings will be telegra phed to every daily paper in the country. and our claims to a seat in the union will thus have attention in a way which will greatly aid the cause. We think it would be a wise move to give the convention an inter-territorial character by inviting Governor Otero of Oklahoma, and Delegate Rodey of New Mexico and Delegate Flynn of If such invitations are issued at once they would doubtless have favorable now attending the statehood conven- ton in New Mexico, and if an invita- ton were transmitted through him to the officials of that territory they would almost certainly accept. Such invitations could very properly be is sued by the Phoenix board of trade and by the territorial committees of the republican and democratic parties And they should go forward at once. Every effort should be made to secure the attendance of Delegate Flynn, es- pecially. He Is sure of obtaining state hood for Oklahoma, and his co-opera- ton in behalf of Arizona and New Mexico must be had.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
Once more the British Hon and tn.

once more the British Hon and the Russian bear are approaching the
 same jungle-the bear THE BEAR from the north, where AND he has been hibernatinR THE LION. for years. waiting for
 this opportunity; the lion from the south, weary and battle scared from his contest in South Africa, but a lion still. They may meet in Afgaanistan, for the man who has kept them apart is dead Abdur Rah- man Khan. the ameer of Afghanistan, who. by masterly diplomacy, has been able to play between the two great empires in southern Asia, holding him. self the balance of power, will be sue ceeded by his son Habib Oullah Khan. This change, If we are to judge by the past. will not take place without in ternal dissensions. The mother of Ha- bib Oul.ah was not of royal blcod, and the legitimate heir to the thone will, without doubt, contest the succession. The wild tribes of this borderland will take sides, and then will come the peacema kers-the lion from the south and the bear from the north. The war
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
COMING "EvENTLEss."

The only word I can be said to have phrase than word. It was born of my preference for the English sea over the Latin adjective 'maritim<,' : although I recognize the incongruity of marrying sea to Latin word power There was, however, no handy equivalent, and I have heard the Ger mans have been puzzled to find one in their tongue. Afterward I stuck to the expression, because I thought its very roughness-over maritime power would arrest and fix attention, and 70 give vogue, at which 1 aimed. The rs- suit has justified the expedient. l used once by chance the word eventless- dull, weary. eventiess month.' The word slipped without reconciliation off my pen. I immediately thought it without authority, and found it not ir. Worcester. Nevertheless. I stuck to it. It has it's analogue in 'moneyless' shameless 'heartless.' and it's only recognized equivalent. uneventful, is stupidity. First. full is affixed an1 then unprefixed t. neutralize it. Event less strikes me as briefer. stronger and much more significant.
 Tn speaking of eccentrfc-for mili~ tary operations-I used eccentric. as the secondary meaning is now most common. I don't know that I oriei- mated this. or. if not. where I got it.''- Captain Mahan in The Chautauquan.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

gium, in 1882. and since that time the system has met with great success in many cooking fields. A little later the Otto-Hoffman system was perfected in Germany, and under the exploitation of leading German fire brick manufac- turers. this system has had a wide de- velopment at home and has been sue eessfully introduced into the coking fields of other countrizs. In the mean while the Simon-Carve by-product sys- tenn was being perfected in Franco. and during the past ten or twelve years a number of othsr systems modelled somewhat after these pioneer retort systems have been evolved.-W. c. Irwin, in the Engineering Magazine fu- Ottober-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

ring factions will be lost sight of in
 the greater contest of empires.
 A half century has passed since the
 lion and the bear measured strength
 in the Crimea- That was as unequal
 contest. The bear was driven. beaten
 from Sebastopol. The lion was trium-
 phant, but the bear has a long mem ory and is patient. He turned his eyes
 from the possessions of the Turks,
 and crept stealthily toward the lions
 lair in India. Between him and that lair. with the Hons cubs, lay Afghanis-
 tan, guarded by Abdur Amman, the
 ameer. Back of the gates of Herat,
 amid the sand dunes of Turkestan, the patient bear curled himself up to wait the passing of the great ameer. and
 to gather strength to meet the lion couched on the other side of the bar rier. The years of waiting are over;
 the time for action has come. and the Russian bear. strong with a half cen tury of peace, will move to the south. He would possess the valley of the In- dus. and look out upon the Arabian sea.
 The contest between England and Russia for dominance in Asia which has been pending for so long is likely to occupy the stage when the next curtain Is rung up. The czar con from the north boundaries of Persia and Afghanistan to the Arctic ocean, and from the Black sea to the Chinese empire. His influence is dominant in Persia. Nothing is left to sustain the British empire of the east. but the keystone in the Indian arch-Afghan- istan. With Herat and the passss of the Hindoo-Koosh mountains in con trol of the Russians or their Afghan allies, western British India is at the mercy of the Muscovite. This crisis has been anticipated by Russia and to- day 30.000 Russian regulars and Cos sacks are massed in the region of Merv. two days march by rail and foot from Herat. One hundred thousand more can be thrown into Afghanistan within ten days. To oppose this force, England has a handful of regulars scattered over the vast territory of British India. To reinforce this army | would take two months. and then 1t would be everlastingly too late. The Russian would have cut his way to the | sea.
 That England regards Russian | movement to the south as more than ! ! possibility is clearly shown by the | lotes of warning in the London press. | The late ameer. fearing Russian az sression, saw his best interests in an | apparent neutrality. but a neutrality i which relied upon English arms In case If necessity. He saw that the interest ] f England lay not to the north. Brit sh India had reached the limit of Its xpansion- It was infinitely better for 1 England to sustain the power of the meer that he might act as a bumper 'etween India and the Russian ava anche from the north. But he is dead ! md the Anglo Russian crisis in the | .ast is at hand.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

Arizona, California and the whole Pacific coast country, will watch with
 solicitude the develop CHINESE ment and course of EXCLUSION. public opinion on the
 question of a re-enact- ment of the Chinese exclusion act which expires next spring. It must be said that there appears to be a feeling of apathy. so far as the country gen orally is concerned.
 This is due in a measure. We think laws which has been going on since the assassination of President Mckinley, and to the assertion frequently made that We have mistakenly barred out the 'peaceable and law-abiding Chi nese" while opening a wide door to the ignorant and criminal population of Europe It is natural in the sections where there are few or no Chinese that the impression should be formed that perhaps a mistake was made in enact ing the exclusion law, or that at any rate the reasons for the original act whatever they were, no longer exist. The people of the coas; country should not by silence permit this impression to grow into a conviction There is no doubt that our immigra tion laws will be so amended at the next session of congress that anarchists and other criminals will find greater difficulty in landing on our shores, but it would be deplorable if congress while closing our eastern doors to such immigrants should let down the bars to the Chi nese. or in any way modify for their benefit the laws which now attempt to shut them out.
 Indeed, instead of making the e1- clusion act less rigorous in any way. the ingenuity of our law makers should be directed to devising means for rem dering it more effective. Under exist ing conditions there can be no uues- tion that there is steady augnenta- tion of the Chinese population in Ari- zona and California, by smuggling and numerous other devices for evading the law. So long as Mexico interposes no objection to unrestricted immigration from China. it will be difficult to thor oughly guard against entry from that country; but by increasing the patrol force on the border much could be done to lessen the evil. In another respect the law requires amendment. The present system of free deportation of Chinamen improperly hsre should be abandoned and some form of punish nent-perhaps Imprisonment and tabor on the public roads-substituted As it is now, the Chinaman in Arizona who desire" to make a visit to his birth place needs only to have it noised around that he Is without a "chock gee Ccertificate of right to remain here). in order to be arrested promptly and deported. But before he is ar rested his "chock geo. has been turned over for the use of some late arrival
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm ami one side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief. my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after using two bottles of 1t he is almost en- tirely cured.-Geo. R. McDonald Man. Logan county. w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial para;- ysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism spiains and bruises. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
BABY'S BUSINESS
A healthy baby is comfort

A healthy baby is comfort able; and that is enough for a baby. His business in life is to grow.
 Aside from acute diseases, his food is the cause of most of his troubles. But Scott's emulsion of cod.liver oil deliv- CTS him, from it.
 He isn't sick; only a little hitch, somewhere, in his ma chine for turning food into growth.
 It IS a great thing to do, for a baby, to help him over a hitch with merc iood-the emulsion IS food that has the tact to get there.
 The tact to get there is med icine.
 wcl:send you little 10 try if you Ike SCOTT x BOVINE 70 Pearl strea, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

Probably Lord Wo!seiey. and the Duke of Cambridge. discredited chiefs of the British army, are too patriotic to laugh in their sleeves over the difI;- culties that Lord Roberts is finding in
 managing the army and ccnquering the Boers. or over the fierce criticism to which British army methods are being subjected, but their chagrin at their own somewhat cavalier treatment must be considerably frightened by their knowledge of the experience of their successor. The chief command of the British army has been d grave of military regulations for a good many years. Earl Roberts making
 public speeches in England in defeEse of army management and of Lord Kitchener's campaign is a much less inspiring figure tran the tough Irish general marching victoriousiy from Cabul to Candahar or penning Cronje up in the bed of the Modder like a rat in a trap. Popular favor is ficlxle; and while Lord Roberts has not by any means lost it, he is being put into the attitude of defending military admin istration which is certainly unpopular. As to the conduct of the war itself, the peoplz are wonderingly recalling that
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

who will fill the dscription. while the one under arrest goes on his way re- joic.ng to China, his fare and board paid by Uncle Sam,-to return via Mexico A few months later. There is no possible way in which the authori- ties, even by the utmost vigilance. can always avoid being imposed upon.
 But above al! else, there should be no thought of relaxing the system of exclusion
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
MODEST FEAR.

''Yes. he's going to play Hamlet in private theatricals. and he'a much w0r- ried about it.
 Why. I should think he was too conceited to get stage fright"
 Tt isn't ordinary stage fright. He's afraid everybody will say he initiates Booth too closely. ly."-Phiiadeiphia Press.