davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
LONG APPROVES DECISION.
Cabinet Officer Approves Supreme
Courts Decision.

Cabinet Officer Approves supreme
Courts Decision.
DENVER. June 3.-Hon. John D
Long. Secretary Of the Navy, passed
through Denver IN route to Washington
after visit Of about two weeks with
his family now stopping at Colorado
Springs.
Will. here he gave out for the first
time a statement Of mis- views on the
supreme court decision in the Porto
Rican cases. It follows:
The decision in the Downes case sus-
tains the government and is in acord-
ance with the views If the Republicans
in congress. ! understand that j.; re2og-
nizas fully and clearly the power II con-
gress to legisllte a, its discretion whit
regard 20 the revenue relation OF our
lnsular possessions. Any other consruc-
ton Of this " the constitution would
have made the regulation " our re-
la,ions with the territories maze Of
lnextriaable confusion and inetticiency
and an example Of how not TO do it.
would have resulted in the stay Of our
commercial progress.
1T is not easy to detail the embarass-
ment N which the administration ~ In
sular affairs would have been involved.
Their status is so essentially different
from that Of The states Of the union
that the same legislation for both is
simply impra e,icable. This Is 80 clear
that it goes without saying, and this
decision Is fortunate.
Now because Of this very thing there
will be those who will say that the
court has been governed by the neces-
sites of the ,ase and the interests of
the Administered ton. on the contrary
believe no other decision was iustifable
as pure matter Of constitutional law and
precedent. 1t Is the decision outlined
by John Quincy Adams. by John Mar
shall, by Daniel Webster, by the most
eminent authorities and previous de-
cisions Of the court Itself. In the Old
pro-slavery days the effort was made
to carry slavery into the territories un-
der the theory that the constitution
went there with it, but that doctrine
never found favor in public opinion
which is now confirmed by the present
decision Of the supreme court.
1.-The country will breathe freer and
the administration confirmed in It's
views and strengthened in it's work will
carry it on in the interest Of all con-
cerned with renewal assurance Of uni
versal good results"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

was as much crime as baseball Fear
ing trouble the members OF the golf club
posted lookou;s about their grounds but
as no efforts were made by the police 10
interfere with them, they supposed that
they would be exempt from arrest.
The signing Of the petition by the
ministers provoked storm Of indigna-
ton in several congregations. Many
church members prominent In the at
fairs Of the town served notice on their
pastors that they would sever their con-
rection with the church unless the min
isters withdrew ;heir sigsatures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
MAY REvoLurIoNlzp WARFARE.
M,xImitc, the New Explosive. Accepted
by the Governments

NEW YORK, Juno S,-The press
says;
MaNimttc. the now explosive invtntcd
by Hudson Maxim has been adopted by
this ,ounlry after period ot success.
tul tests At the SANDY Hook proving
grounds The secret ~ the explosive
has been sold to the government by the
inventor and the explosive, /, Is
thought may reVoluunnIEe warfare
Il is said ,o be- more dtNily In It's char,
,cter than Nddltc, Yet 80 safely can Il
he handled that the danger attaching
TO It's uss is less than that incurred In
transporting ordinary black powder,
The tests undlcat, tGa, the explosive
viii pierce a l2.mch HarvcyiE'd nickel
,teel armor patc and having passed
through II will explode on the other
aide with sufficient power to destroy
everything with which II comes IN con.
tact, Never before has u plate " this
urength ana thickness been pierced,
rhe tests have been made by ;he ord
nance board and have been conducted
with great secrecy The opinion 3 ,N.
pressed by experts ha, maXImlte may
revolutIonixe the building OF bagIleshlps
and torrhcations
The inSans!tlvenrss ~ this explosive
,s ~ great that red hot iron may be
thrust into mass ~ Il wi,hou, caus-
ing an explosion, The explosion ot the
compound after passing through the
fuse is accomplished by mrnhs " u
tuse Shells tilei with lyddite. the h gh
explosive adopted by the British GOV.
srnmrnt. hllcd IN the same way aS VAS
maximite. IN the same shells, and fired
At plate an inch and half thick
all exploded on impact. where ;hc max.
mite shells passed through the steel
places 4 foot In thickness, These tests
u maximiye are regarded as hav,ng
demonstrated that there is no wtrship
" any navy capable ~ wlths,audins
its destructive force Mr., Maxim con.
ducted these experiments In person.
there being no one present except the
ordnance offers representing the govern
ment
In an iterview Mr. Maxim said
Should the United States now b,comc
involved n war with any other power
we shall b. able to throw high cxplos.
i've projectles through the thtckest ar.
NOR OF our enemies to explode insld,
their warships while they In turn would
be able oa,y 20 penetrate our 6rmor
with solid shot or At least carrying no
bursting charge whatever"
He though. tina, the moral OF these
new developments was that the ponder
Gus battleshops must 20 and b. re-
placed by the small, swir, torpedo boat
or torpedo Eunboa, and cruiser
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
Splendid Chances for Young Americans
In South America.

NEW YORK. June 3.-P. H. Ashmead
q young Lehigh man who went to Euc-
ador in 1898 with a party Of Is Ameri-
can engineers to run the line" on the
railroad which is being constructed
from Guayaquil to Quito in the Andes
has returned here for few weeks visit.
Mr.. Ashmead says:
There win be no greater monument
to the pluck and skill OF young Amsri-
cans than this railroad over the highest
mountains in South America to open a
country which is as little known as any
part Of the world.
1T is a land Of unrealized wealth and
lots of us will be pointing for those re-
gions when the railroad opens it. Those
five West Point len who sailed 10 join
our corps may find in their discharge
from the acalemy the best fortune Of
their lives"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
PRESENT FROM JP. MORGAN.
Cooper Union Receives Textile Fabric
Collection.

NEW YORK. June al. Pierpont
Morgan has presented to the Museum
for the Arts Of Decoration Of Cooper
Union the Bodia collection Of Barcelo-
mia; the Rivas collection Of Madrid and
the Baron collection Of Paris. These
collections include examples Of textile
fabrics and designs from the middle
ages TO the present and are said 20 be
three Of the most valuable collections
in Europe. They are expected 10 reach
here near the end Of this week and will
be placed in Cooper Union Museum at
once. With these additions 1t is thought
that the Cooper Unions collection will
surpass any other in this country. The
gift was entirely unexpected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
MARKET FOR DAIRYMEN.
Americans Can Probably supply Porto
Rico

NEW YORK. June "a special to
the Tribune from Washington says;
n A. Pearson assistant chief of the
dairy division Of the department of ag-
rIcullure who has just returned from a
three months trip of inspection in cuba
and Porto Rico believes that American
dalrymen can as we'll supply the mar
ket OF those Islands as can foreigners.
lie calls special attention 10 the de-
mand for cheese In those coun,rirs say
Ing tha, at present most II this supply
comes from Holland Denmark. Italy
and Switzerland ANA h. believes that
Americans can deliver Just as good
quality u dairy products as can foreign
countries and that 1, viii not be many
years before American dairymen have
established a good trade in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
CANADIAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Relieved That Commission VIII Meet at
An Early Date

NEW YORK. June 3-Np proposal
has been made 10 the state department
bv the British government for the re-
assembling Of tn. joint high comms-
sion for settling questions in dispute be.
tween the United States and Canada
saws the Washington correspondent uf
the Herald Sir Wilfrld Iaurlrr the
Can ,dan Pr nier has frequently allud-
cd recently ~ the prospect Of an early
meeting of the commission Canadians
are deeply Interested In the question ~
establishing OF reciprocal relations with
;he United states and 'his country Is
willing that the commission should re-
assemble as has been made plain by ils
attitude 10 Great Britain. but nothing Is
known here Of the purposes " immfdi-
ate action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED.
Golf Players Arrested at Yonkers
Ny

NEW YORK. June 3-The police #
Yonkers. y. Y. have arrested Benjamin
Adams, member Of the board educatn
of that place IN the charge Of playing
golf on Sunday. The Sunday blue law
crusade began .,everal weeks ago and
has been pushed by one side ana op-
posed by another with fierce energy.
1t WAS originally started to stop Sun
day baseball playing.
A petition 10 the police commissioners
signed by Yonkers cergymen calling
for strict enforcement of the
Sunday laws were recently presented.
The commissioners ordered the chief Of
police 10 enforce the laws impardally.
declaring that golf playing on Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
OWNER HAS FAITH.
Unmarked Trotter Entered in series Of
Big Events.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Neva Sim
mons one Of the trotters engaged in the
Hiram Woodruff stakes Of the Brighton
Beach meeting has been entered in the
races worth $4,000. to be troltrd be-
tween the opening Of the grand circuit
at Detroit in July and the end Of the
campaign in Memphis in October This
Is probably more money than any horse
ever trotted for in one season.
Though not technically green trOt-
ter, Neya Simmons Is practically un-
marked, her best record being 23ih
G. w. Baum. Of Pittsburg, who now
owns her, has entered her not only in
the slow classes, but In races like Tran
sylvania, where she will have 10 meet
ever trOtted for in one season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
EXPORTS TO SPAIN.
Commercial Relations With United
States Fully Restored

NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Commercial relations between Spain
and the United States seem to be fully
restored and 1t is not improbable that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Wheat.
December, 104A; cash. 98%.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Wheat, Sep
tember, opening, 72%@731s; closing, 1879.
July WHEAT opened H& and closed at
72% ARK. 1t was rumored that large
commission house is said to have bought
ten million bushels Of July last, and
was preparing TO execute a squeeze.
The price Of July wheat reached 78h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

as sores, blOtches or pimples,
become more deeply rooted
and intractable the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard, rough
and unsightly appearance.
You can hide the blemishes
for a time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
pores of the skin become so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

LIVERPOOL, June 3.-wheat, July,
IS. 11%d.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, June 3.-Wheat. Walla
Walla, 60.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

ggd by this that the off the blood
cannot of the and settles other vital
organ and endangers life
To purify and build the polluted blood the right treatment for skin
diseases and for this other medicine dedy popular
hs perfect and for all blood humOs and when taken into the circulation
gny but thoroughly eliminates all impurities the blood healthy
normal The skin rrated condition
nouhed with rich blood the only guaranteed purely vegetable
remedy and the safest and best skin f Write
any blood skin disease they cheeuy you charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
Skin Diseases

EczEM TEER PSORIASIS SALT RHEUM ACNE and great other
could
properly be called blood diseases for they undoubtedly the blood like
Cancer CaTh Scrofu Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison the only
poison The
diseases Cancer specific poison which
inherited blood and vital
the form of terrible while the mlder and
skin diseases by blood acid condition
that fluid These acid poOn they out through the pores OF the
irritation with itching and burning The be of
pustuar discharge thick hud the skin
appear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

can chaerfully and most sincerely endorse
your specific as a cure for Eczema, the most
irritating and annoying disease, 1 think, that
flesh is heir to- I was troubled with 1t for
twenty-five years, and tried many remedies
with no good effect. After using your medicine
. short time I think I am entirely relieved
You can give this statement any publicity you
may desire, as it is voluntarily made, more for
those Afflicted than notoriety for myself
Worry respectfully
WIN. CAMPBELL,
318 West Central. Wichita, Kans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12
> . ri C
WI q O n Cd = Z & : - =

HI eabado oircul6 una hoja suelts
tendente demostrar que la em'geacion
d FL W Iii tiene mayores ventaias para los
puertorriqueflos que las emlgtaciones
Cuba otros paises.
La intenoi6n de ess hoia 90 tambien
oontrarestar la m ala atm6sfsfa que inva.
de la ciudad y los oampos, en- contra de
esas emgraciones.
Una nina de nuestro amigo don
Gaspar Bonnin esta gravemente enferma
ataosda de diftera.
Racemos votos por la salud de la
tierna enferma.
Ell Sabado cayeron reoios aguaoe-
ros en- essa cudad.
Sc prepsra aua gran oantidad de
chinas para embsrcar Ell n srtes an Ell va
por <Caraoass con deatino n " York.
Ell iueves conduofsn los oamiileros
al hospital un chico de 8 amos atsca 10 de
varisela, sataudo este de la camilla es-
cap6 como IN galgo. Al dia siguiente
dieron con ell fugitive, que fa6 oonduoido
al hospital con todas les precaaoiones ne
cesarias para evitar otra escapatoria.
Ell skbsdo safrio algun retraso el
correo, quixas motivado por las faertee
liuviae.
GOULluu& Ell SSk6uO u5 StasCAau
nuestro amigo don Evaristo Izooa.
Sc insiste en- haoerle una seria ope-
raoi6n de cirujfa.
A, heIamos su complete restsbleoi
miento.
Forman la teFna enviada San
Juan para ell cargo de iues de policfa, los
sef1ores Nemesio Ventura, Domingo Sc
ph.veda Enriqus Rousset.
Ell Iublioo dice que de los tres, serb
uomorado. Don Antonio Morales.
Como SO parece esto los n1a1os
tienepos de Espsfs, antes de la Autono
mia, que tanto han dado que decir los
repubIioanos
Vivis para yer
I'm la msflana del sabado robaron
4 don Vicente Soltero l6 peaos.
La autora, una muier que tenis &c
servicio, aun no Ia sido h sbida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12
Adu|adores indignos

no sin entrafas no solo ese gob;erno
americano, tan rico y cue tanto slarde hsoe
de su riqnesa, no ha tvaidO al pats IN solo
ceutimo con que mitigar el hsmbre de tan
TO desgraciado, sino que sc MEGA devoi-
YER 4 la isl& los dos millones que 80 le Co
braron indebidsmente por dereohos de
mercancfsa, CON cuyo dinero se hs podido
echar las bases de IN banoo sgrfoola que
auxiiiase d los sgricuitorss arruinados por
el ciclon.
Y todavfa hay hombres. que 90 llaman
puertorriquefos, que defender Ia oonduo-
to de ese gobierno sfrman que es dgeno
d la sitWQci6n desastrcsa por que atravs
samos.
Esas si que son oropagdndas indig
mas, propias de una pre'as0 se,aot y corYup
t0ra. que SO ceba en- ell dolor de IN pue bio
enfermo, que 90 est4 osyendo d pedaxos,
corroido por la miseria y el pauperismo.
Ese abandono en- que 80 deja & nues
tro pueblo, que soossdo por ell hambre
abandona su hogsr, como la ii IRA So qua
rida. obedece ese plan de absorcion que
el gobierno hs puesto en- praotios, CON la
elaboration de esa prensa republioana y
de loa hombres de ese partido, que por
disfrutsr de unos mfseros destinos, contri
buyen que se prolongue y sumente ese
ettsdo de miseria que conoluir& por ami
quilar 4 todo un pueblo. Nosotros no po.
demos deoirle esos oompatriotas que se
mueren de hsmbre que no se vayan; por
que no tenemos un psdsxo de pan que daf
les nj una choza que les sirya de abri
go. Es sl gobierno el !lamsdo evitsT
esas emigraoiones proporcion8ndole traba-
10 al obrero = si oampesino, fscilidades
respiros al agricultor, franquioias pro
tecoion al comsroio y la industris, ma
da de ese 30 realisa, por 10 onal ese go
bierno 80 erie an ell primer agente de esas
emigraoiones.
lAh! Gaines; goxsd de vuestros mise
ros dsstinos, mientras ell pueblo puerto
rriquefio, ese pueblo infslix quisn .b9is
angan ado tantas veees, BE muere de ham
bre 6 va d sbonar, como restos humanos,
tiarrss lejanss, d las que nunoa penso en-
emigrar; que voaotros llevar6is vuestro
| oastigo; vosotroa tsmbi6n emigrsrsis, no
como esos osmpssinos que van luchar por
10 existenoia CON el trsbsjo honrsdo, sino
COMO miserables parias, como rSprobos
mslditos, ain enoontrar en- ningdn pueblo
de patriotas palabras de cons sslo mira
das de amor, sino sonrisas de desprecio; !;
torturados por vuestras propias oonoien
sias, maldeoidos CON sss maldici6n eserns
CON que los pueblos marcan la frente de
los r8probos, de los traidores, de lt Judas
] FL captain Franqueza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12

la D1,xpsa res5a1e uaya herir la sucep'
tibiZ;6zad de uoYsos de sus bxenos amigos
No puedo suponerms para puiverizar
este aserto, que Ia p6hola del doctor y le'
yedo Baez resbale por passion por despe'
cho. 80 hcmede zos en- ell tiutero de la
iniuria 6 en- la baba inmunda de la calum-
MIA.
Y asf todo, la opinion general neos'
sita que se iustif ,uen catego.ioamente les
imputaoones de In contends, 10 des
linden 4 pleno sol las responsabilidades
para Ia historic.
Blscar las penumbras es contesar Ia
citamante la existencis del pecado.
En fecha no remota, un federal pro
minente propuso la disoluoi6n del partido
&C m, exigenoia ineludible de las eternas
iniusticias. El sefior Mufiox Rivera al
discrepar de la descabellada propuesta. no
levo ell caso los msterioa de un gabl-
nete; mas bien fu9 obieto de una intere'
sante controversies periodfstica, en- que vi
brillar ell talento, la cortesanfa, la CONTRA
terridad sobre todo Ell patriotismo de
los galla r dos escritores.
No sc rompio la disc pima. No sufrio
que ebranto la cohesion de nuestras huestes.
Y asf proceden los fedarales.
"a 4 la luz Y se desenvuelve donde oonvie
ne en- las claridades de la luz
Hora es va de evitar que ostenten IT,
tulos de exoelentes patriotas individuos
one nunea NADIA fueron y que nunoa nada
son; personals & quienes no ha importado
nj importa un ardite la suerts Ia deadi.
de la patria.
Basta de farsa.
- II xraI
Que los parias oeupen su puesto de
paria los ciudadanos su puesto de oiu
adano.
sHay d quienes gusta el primero de
estos tftulosr. -. Peor para elles.
4! esc1aUo ne deja de serSo per que Sc
at rUie con seda. como pesdn q denagrdn
sien.ere las codenos aunQue sean de ORC.
STAFFORD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12
NUEVO PARTIDO

Don Manuel Guxman Rodrfguez = don
Manuel Ma V6lex, han constituido IN nue..
vo oartido polftioo con el nombre do Re.
pu6gicd,,o disidente.
Lleva el fin de combstir el caoiquismo
del comit6 republioano de Afissoo.
Be dice que los ne'nensissas de Ponce
los n,eacnatstas de MsyagiieE 90 inoorpo'
raran d sqaellos solicitando que lie secun-
den los socialistss de otras locsIidadss.
GuxmAn Rodriguez dice que es de i'm
periosa nscesidsd cresr un nuevo partidO,
baio bases enasnentcmaente 0em0crdticas.
ESQ por 81 solo Sc coments.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12

Todos sabemos en- esta isia d que
osusas obedece esa febre de emigraoiop
que 30 ha apoderAdo de los infelioes osm
pesinoa que mueren de hsmbre en- las al
turAs de Puerto Rico.
Pero EI Pals, en- vex de hacer req
ponsable al gobisrno, que NADIA realixa por
conjurar eGa miseris, sino qae por el con-
trario, SO oomplace en- aumentsrla, Ne des-
Suelga, en- un altfculO adulador eervfl,
CON quo Ia culps la tenemos nosotros, sess
prsnaa antipatriotica que snunoia con
inaudito deaoaro la muerte de los puerto
rriquefios por la opresion de los eontinen
talss.1
Be necesita estar desprovisto en- abso-
lato de sentimiento patrio para lamar al
phblico ssmejantes sfrmsciones. En ese
artfculo se dioe que la situaci6n econ6
mica porque atravesamos es sgena en- alb
soluto la VoEunt0d del go6ierno. pues son
mas bien hijss de las convuIsiones polsti-
cas- y del temporal que arraso nuestros
campos; y de IL exploitation de los haeen.
dados y de las empresaa de carreteras, que
duras penas pagan oil bracero IN mfsero
iornal
Era cuanto nos quedaba por OR de
Osos labios adulsdorea eternos del gobier.
NO que les paga.
Puerto Rico sufri6 muohas crisis eco.
n6misas Y ciclones en- tiempos de Espafis,
y uunoa la@poblacion jornaiera se vio obli.
gads emigrsr scossda por Ell hambre;
pOrque Espsfs scudi6 siempre al remedio
de ssos msles; el brsoero enoontr6 STEM
pre- trabajo y ell sgricutor auxilios inme-
distos para rsponer y fomentar sus Il 1cas.
Con el gobierno americana suceds 10
COntrario. Despu9s del ciclon que arras6
nusstros campos, arruiuando 4 la gran ma
yorfa de los sgricultores de cafe, On cuyss
Aacas hallaban trAbsjo esos miles de bra
csros que hoy emigran Squ6 ha haCho el
gobisrno para protejer Ia agricultura? Ma
do; en- vsz de cresr bancos sgrfcolas, don.
do los proPitt rios pudiesen hAllar dinero
modico interes que les permitiese fomen.
sar aus tierrss. solo ne b. ocupado en- pro-
veer dc rentas nj Teaoro por medic del bill
Hollander, proosdiendo de modo contrArio
10 que practioan :odos los gobiernos del
mundo que antsH de imponer trbutaoionaa 90
Atienden Al fomenso de las faentes princi-
pales dc que han de sslir eaos tribrtos.
Ants la r1iseris espantosa que se IA
dssarrcilado ca e.te pats. NADIA de prove
oh $50 IA resiixado, nj el gobierno de los Es-
ts1os U. iios, quien Mr. Allen ha enga-
nsdo dici5ndole que este psfs strsviesa por
ana prOsperidad una libertad que no OBJ
tuvo en- ct1dtrociensos ahos de regimen 60
P0Noi Es deoir, que al dolor immense de
an puablo % une el Sarcdsu,o de IN gobier-