davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IA hereby given tha, The un-
irrslgned have been appointed adnfinlH.
traitors ~ the estate OF Alfred ~
stone deceased. by the County court
" Clntsop County. Oregon and lha, all
persons having claims agalus, said es-
tate are hereby required 20 prcscn, 'he
same To the unlcrslgncd duly verified
as by law provided within six months
from the date n this notice Verified
claims against said estate may be pre-
srntrd either to the Undersigned II q.
Van pus"n ~ his once. ~ AAioria
oregon or Mr. ! u McFarlaAc AZ his,
Office NJ business. at Knappn. Orrgon
All persons indebted to said estate. arc
hereby required 10 pay such Indebted
ness.
r. @. VAN DUAEN
J. d MFARt.ANE
Administrators of the Estate u Alfred
H. Stone. Deceased.
Dated this ivt day ~ May 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
Arrive

Depot. Fifth and
Leave Streets. Arriye
Overland Express
Trains for Salem,
Roseburg. Ash
land. Sacramento.
'EJO pm Ogden. San Fran 's:l5 am
cisco. Mojave. Los
Angeles. FL Paso,
'S:SO am New Orleans and 700 p.m
the East.
At Woodburn
daily except Sun
day., morning
train connects with
train for Mt. An
gel. Sllverton.
ownsyille,
Springfield. and
Natron. and even
Ing train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton.
II';SO am Corvallis passen- 80 pm
ger.
l'4:5O p.m m Sheridan passen- s:25a m
ger.
DAILY: Daily except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

Chicago burglars now carry of hat
buildings. IL Il no wonder residents
boast Of the enterprise being shown in
all wholesale lines Of business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
WHITE COLLAR LINE
tTclephono pock0
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav.
igatlon Company,

The Tahoma leaves Astoria daily OK
cept Sunday at Z y, m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sum
day at "a, m.
white Collar Line tickets, o. Il. 4 N.
tickets and llwaco Ry a Nav. Come
pany tickets interchangeable on Ia
homa and IaNalc, Through Port
land connection with steamer Nahcotta
from llwaco and Long Beach points.
Telephone No, III.
A. ]. TAYLOR. Astoria Agent.
u. w, CREIGHTON. Portland Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

II there has really been a Irritation
between Mrs. Nation and Judge McAu-
ley it was merely eor the purH0ss Of
mutual advertising. city Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

II people only knew what We know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, 1t would
be used in nearly every household. as
there are few people who do not suffer
from feeling Of fullness after eating.
belching. hatulence. sour stomach or
waterbrash. caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation. such as Ko-
dol's Dyspepsia Cure. which with no
aid from the stomach. will digest your
food. certainly can't help but do you
good. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
sEMI-wEEKLY,

Sent by mail, per year. in advance. $500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

An angry clergyman in New York dis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

The emperor Of Germany is looking
for an island, too. in American waters
We always thought he was Sancho
Panza come to life.-St. Paul Dispatch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

Some day supreme court decision
will make a memorandum Of reasons
look like thirty cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The Over III a. Alps Lies Italy season
has opened in Texas, nd will now slow
ly work it's way north. The graduate
is. getting .-Minneapolis Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITED TAX SALE
UNDER CHAPTER $50, LAWS Of 1901


County
sam
Any person any tract such real
officers algdng 2n
he
uat for
public
dins
Mnneso
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Assessment District: Village of Foreston.

Victoria Lafontisee, tract de-
r. Scribed in book L of
deeds on page 500
ToWnsite of Bridgman-
James Lochren ..
~ do
Olson's Addition to Bridgman-
Jacob Anderson.
Jay Randall.
do
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

- This IL generally an acceptable definition of
neutrality. Nowhere are We prccluded pre-.
serving our commercial relations with nations
engaged in war with each other. A forced
construction Of neutrality rights can almost
make any article prohibitive. Money, for in.
stance. is considered the very sinews Of war.
Has any nation ever been denied the right To
sell her bonds in the marts of a neutral power?
Both France aud England bought largely of
Confederate bonds. 1t is absolutely imp Issi.
he to carry on wal without money. Did
England. France, Germany or any Of the ma
tons who declared neutrality between the
Confederacy and the United States during our
civil war DENY us commercial relations! Food
is the life Of a soldier, yet we purchased ship.
loads OF grain from Australia. meat from Ger.
many. clothing aud iron from England.
Notwithstanding our government, issued n
proclamation Of neutrality. we do do not think
the Beers were ever accorded the rights Of
belligerants, nor have these rights been ex.
tended to them by any other power: hence.
they are not considered by international law
to he an independent nation. England claims.
and the rest Of Europe tacitly admit. tina, they
are still provinces of that nation.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
NEUTRALITY RIGHTS.

One Mr.. Stead. and another Mr.. Richard
Harding Davis. both versatile Writers, after 50
long a time have mys,eriously found out, IN
their own estimation, that We are violating the
law OF nations by allowing Great Britain to
purchase horse. and mules here. These gen.
,lemen, It they could he accorded the right to
sit in the presidential chair, would soon ascer.
tain that there is an essential difference he.
tween pushing a pen and guiding the ship of
state. MIR. Davis is quite a prominent novel
ist, but a. a statesman he originates some
novel ideas. r.l.
Neutrality l. the abStention from engaging
in war carried on between other nations and
the preservation of complete impar,iality to.
ward all of the belligerants. We are not to
ngage in any overt hostility toward either of
the parties; nor are we to furnish them with
any OF the munitions OF war-powder, bclls.
small arms, muSke,s or cannon; nor are we
TO allow ships to be built in our ports and sent
ont to prey upon their commerce.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
A OTU RULE.

The minority party in our national senate is
generally opposed to the cloture rule. for II
deprives them Of the use Of what is known A.
senatorial COURTESY" n the clo,ure rule is
an evil. the ~factious minority. by unfair meth.
DDS to prevent necessary legislation. generally
bring it upon themselves by claiming senate.
rial courtesy. Unless a cloture rule is adopt.
cd. any Directing member Of the senate can
delay and obstruct business and often defea,
very important measures by talking the hill to
death. That is one feature of senatorial cour.
tesv.
We have jus, had a conspicuous illustration
Of this Courtesy" which came from Mr..
Tillman Of South Carolina, who attempted to
defeat the appropriation for the Louisiana
Worlds Fair. Had he not been induced to
withdraw from his position he could have &C.
complished its defeat. The clo,nre rule pre-.
cludes the possibility Of talking n bill tn death.
because il limits the time oi debate to each
senator II such a rule were not adopted the
minority, under the cover OF senatorial cour.
tesy, wonld virtually have control Of the
majority and no legislation could he enacted
unless bv its concurrence. The majority is
responsible for legislation. and it is its duty
Ia see that obstacles Ia its advancement
are removed. Abolish senatorial courtesy and
there vii! be no need to invoke the clo,ure
rule. No other deliberative body in the world
is hampcred by such an obnoxious regulation.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Presiden, Mckinley address is considered
To have been very short, We, it was not any.
thing like as brief n that Of President Lincoln
a, his second inauguration II we ~recollec,
correctly, i, did no, occupy more than fifty
lines OF ordinary newspaper print He sim.
ply assured the country that he had not aba,ed
his determination one iora to prosecute the
then existing war to q successful conclusion.
and that when our Southern brethren were
ready to comply with the laws OF the land. the
government, would always he prepared to grant
an honorable peace,
The address OF President Mckinley, though
short, Is sufficiently elaborate to cover all the
issues OF Importance now before the country.
Cur duty toward Cuba, and the reciprocal duty
OF Cuba toward this government, is made clear
and explicit, 1t is very obvious that he has
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
REJUvINATED MARK.

Many good people. and some Of them noted
for their intellectual a,,ainmcnts. have made
fools Of themselves over the unlucky number
-. but It has been left for Mark Twain to cap
the climax. The wit aud cynic has always
manifested q violent ant,gonism To the clergy
and the missionaries. beginning with his EARL.
est career IN n writer, as e%xemplifed in his
"Innoccnts Abroad" He has recently writ.
ten MI article for one Of the leading magazines
making a bitter, fierce and arropan, arraign-
ment Of the Rev. Mr.. Ament. head ri the
American Board of Foreign Missions in China.
The petulant old gentleman read a cable dis.
patch IN one Of the dailies of New York. which
represented the Rev. Mr.. Ament as having
collected fines IN various places from the
Chinese to the ex,en, of thirteen times the dam.
ages collected by him for murder Of converts
aud the destruction Of their property.
The dispatch should have read 90 one
third, the blunder having been made by the
cable company. Ira,e Mr.. Clemens MARK
Twain. whose wrath hal been nursed well
and long, fell into an extraordinary frenzy.
denOuncing the methods, objects and motives
of so'callcd christian missionaries. His self.
righteous indignation was so thoroughly
aroused that he Tell, with sword and buckler,
and the Philippine Islands. well nigh demol.
i>hing everything within the scope OF his lively
Imagination, Aud now the base of his entire
fabrication vanishcs into thin air. Ehcu!
Ehen!
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

MAkSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

every desire TO- secure to the island a thor.
oughly free and independent government, but
he points. opt that peace in that land mus, be
one of permanence. The turmoils which have
existed there for the past century must not be
open to. recurrence. 90
He Is equally as felicitous in the treatment
Of ,opr relations to The Philippines. They
shall have free government. but they must
obey the laws. The provinces are ours.
The whole Of his address is in thorough &C.
cord with the feeling Of a very large majority
of the people of the United States.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
OUR PRESIDENT.


'"e '""'o"e" mystery VI u "a"''o'o III
"'eae.eS VI '"e 'ra' =" workmanship mas
P.oo'", newt "%e" v '''e'"l "e"o"Soasn
co '"a" ""''"g '"e P'S' TOUT Years Oh our pres
ue"ts ea'ee'' III" ke"e'""y eo"ceoeo '&'
'" " :. "P'e'"e"' ,e'"'"e "P""s'~es
~ "'s" "o''''eS - Il '"'eI' oeea"se US oPPor'
'""'''e' navy "' 'ee" '""'e"''y e"'"'Hea !"
'""' y " maturing VI sue P''e'e' az nave
'ee" '"a"s"'''e" ny "'"' u '""e III" '"o'
m~e" ""'e" w : ,'pe" All" oeve'oP'
l"e"' w. " - 'e""'""e" ny '"e po''''c'ans
'""' .""' '"'" ''"e "s'e'e"Ve w '"e'r
"" wv oP'"'" ~" W. |''"a"'e '""e u
""'" '''"P'e" Wy '"ese s"Pe'N'''teao'e asso'
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

Representative Davis bill to reduce tx.
renses OF election, by not requiring more than
one ballot to he given to a voter ought to- be
regarded as a good one, II it could confine a
democrat to Ope vote alone But the house
did not consider 1t right and proper to do so,
had laid It out on the cold marble lab of the
nlorpne. with the solemn and affectiona,e in.
vocation Rest IN Peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
ALBERT EDWARD"

At the lodge gates the watchers
waited nerVOUsly. Suddenly along the
drive from the house came a hOrseman
who cried, ''the queen is dead" as he
dashed through the crowds.
Then down the hillside rushed a
myriad of messengers passing the fate
full bulletin from one to another. Soon
the surrounding country knew that a
king ruled over great Britain. The
local inhabitants walked as if in a
dream through the streets of Cowes
but they did not hesitate to stop TO
drink the health of the new monarch.
There were many watchers at the
gates Of Osborne house. The cold was
intense and a few favored ones sought
shelter in the royal lodge, just inside
where they waited i'm absolute silence
The telephone bell rang at. 7:04 p. IN.
but before a royal servant had time to
take the message the chief of the
queens police emerged from the dark
ness and with barred head, said. Gen
tlemen, the queen passed away at
$50"
All present reveTently uncovered and
then shrill whistles and ringing of the
bells Of bicycles in waiting were the
signals for messengers to race to
Cowes with the news. In a few mo-
ments the place was deserted Stimuli
taneOUsly mounted messengers on
white horse dashed from Osborne.
On their arrival at COWes. the cor
respondents found the news known
both at East and West COwes fully if
teen minutes before 10 had been an
nOUnced 10 those in waiting at the
ga ties OF Osborne house. The streets
were already filled with sorrOwfuI
crowds discussing her majesty's death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
WILL ANNOUNCE
EDWARD KING

London, Jan. 22-LOrd Clarendon,
the new lord chamberlain, with Prince
Christian Of SchIeswig- HoIstein and
the Duke of Argyll, arrived at Os-
borne this afternoon Tt is the lord
chamberlain who, with the Archbishop
of Canterbury. announces to a new
monarch his accession to the throne.
were Cancelled and theatres closed.
The king viii return 10 London and
hold a privy council at St. James
palace early tomorrow "wednesday
morning
The proclamation of the kings acces-
sion viii be made thereafter at all
places required by custom.
kilograms have been dispatched to
all members of the house of commons
urging them to attend at St. Stevens
tomorrow
a special order has been issued by
the war Office disseminating all bUgle
and crum calls until further notice
At the Office of the lord chamberlain,
at st. James palace. the city remem-
brancer, at the Guildhall and at the
College of Heralds the officials were
busy today even before the death of
the queen was announced. preparing
for the formalities which viii attend
the prOclaiming Of a new ruler Of the
United KINGDOM and india. All the
ancient gaZettes, court circulars and
other papers which describe the cere-
monial Of 1887 had been taken from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
: ! : - ! ! : : : : : = y
United States Sends Words of Sym
patty to the English Nation.

Washington. Mckinley following
of o
from Jan.
His Majesty. he I'M House of
OF
of to
American
England
pro-
the affection world.
furnished
Ami a
Of
government people of queen
affection
(signed HAY"
dago a mast
in the
memory o a
Washington 22-In Allison
following resolution:
imperial majesty Victoria,
deplored
ion
Washington unanimously
following ono offer by Representative
of
Of of ma
in of
the
a respect 10 memory of Queen
toria he house 10 adjourn"
~ \ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

Libraries that the officials may famil-
iarize themselves with the forms of
pageantry whereby a sovereign is pro-
claimed.
The city remembrance said today:
1T will depend on the pleasure of
the new monarch to decide how far
the ancient customs will be modified TO
suit modern methods, but in a country
where precedents are so firmly adhered
to as in England il may be anticipated
that we shall follow closely on the
acts which prevailed when the queen
ascended the throne. The privy cOun-
Gil which is a very large body, viii
meet at once at St. James palace,
where the form of proclamation de-
caring that We, etc, with one voice
and consent of tongue and heart de-
clare and proclaim the high, mighty
Prince Albert Edward, etc, who. by
the death of our monarch, has become
our only lawful and rightful liege
This proclamation viii give the new
title the king may assume, but this is
not yet announced to US. The proc
lamatiOn viii then be sent TO the Her
aids college. and the following day the
earl marshal. the garter king at arms,
the heralds and other officials. the coll
lege members. with the household
troops. win depart from the palace,
clad in their splendid surcoats, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

There was considerably less detail TO
the caucus proceedings last night than
an Monday night. The speeches We're
fewer and shorter. and it looked foE a
time as if a settlement of the senatorial
question was beyond the range of posi-
biIitv. All hands were present except
tzolnqreu- when the roll was called
HamIin suggested that it would be
only fair to wait until the representa-
tive from Box Elder arrived before d
vote was taken.
The suggestion did not take the form
of a motion. but it was favorably re-
ceived and a delay of a few minutes
occurred before Holmgren put in his
appearance.
When AIder's name was called he
made the first speech of the evening.
I again take pleasure IN casting my
vDte for Arthur Brown said he He
is a man whose logical arguments have
been instrumental in making Titan q
Republican state
Anderson Speaks Fer Kearns.
No other senator's saw mt to say any
thing but when Representative Ander-
sous name was reached he made q
lengthy speech. Among other things.
he said; For the tweHty-second time
I cast my ballot in this caucus, and /
desire to say a few words IN favor OF
my candidate. be is man VINO IS
worthy Of the confidence Of the Repub-
ucan party in Utah.
He is q man OF enterprise, one VINO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

proceed. to Trafalgar square. There
the king at arms will halt, command
silence and read the proclamation
Proceeding down the Strand to the
Temple Bar, a halt viii again be made
to demand an entrance into the city
to proclaim the king There the lord
mayor and sheriffS. in their state car
riages. viii form a. great procession,
and when the earl marshafs party
comes Just within the city boundary,
the proclamation viii be read again
and the procession viii pass down
Ludgate hill and Cheapside to the
Royal Exchange. where similar ceTe-
monies viii close the spectacle
The ministers win attend the meet
ing of the privy council. give up their
seals Of office. be reswOrn, receive the
of the new king. pass
votes of coincidence and adjourn
After giving UP their seals the MIN
listers viii receive them back from the
new ruler The privy councillors viii
also be sworn afresh-
Parliament will assemble within
twenty-four hours OF the death Of the
queen, in accordance with the prece-
dent in the case of King George III
Emperor Williams yacht Hohenzol-
Iern has been ordered to leave Kiel inn
mediately- She is expected to arrive at
Cowes Friday No arrangements have
yet been made for Emperor William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
Proceedings of Caucus That Nominated
kearnS.

has accomplished much good for the
state already. He has worked himself
up from @ poor man TO a man Of eX-
tenSiVe business interests. He is not
associated with any particular clique
or faction. but stands between sUcn
factions as the representative OF Utah
He viii not look out for his own inter
ests. but for the interests of the state
as we'll.
I'VE heard something last night of
church influence q matter I was very
sorry TO hear brought up Now, / want
to say that people who live in glass
houses should not throw stones. 1 tell
you my candidate is greater than any
who has been mentioned When meu
on the floor of this caucus accuse 9TH
ers of being unduly interested or in
fiUenced they should know of what they
are speaking.
Il made my choice of my own free
viii and considered Thomas Kearns the
best of all the candidates. For this
and for other considerations which
might be mentioned, / shall continue
voting for him"
Disgracing the State.
HoImgren made a most amusing
sr7aech on the first ballot. II We rather
run up against a snag in this coniilct-
The farthest thing from my mind was
that 7 would eventually stand 9etWee
eighteen men and "a nomination -oN
the trouble has come Co pass Arthur
Brown has always been my choice
Il don't see now Why you Fellows
didn't come over TO him and keep us
from disgracing the state nave sd'I
all along that if any candidate soC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

had his for the banker and it was geer
After the
fifth when
nd fast with rowra
Of heart the representa-
Hogns called but Holm
switch
mas
feeble chez
talk of bolt which has
unanimous of the of
be made
N
leaders Of the factions
assembly tomorrow
cast nyvo
something develops which will prove absolutely that Mr. eans
the
the caucus
y similar So did Don
bitter
the only who talked Of boiling You
ne"h il
ought continue in
where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

return to Germany, which is dependent
upon eventualities.
There was a remarkable scene out
side of the mansion house early this
afternoon On the receipt of the re-
ports that the queens death was at
hand. something resembling a grOan
was uttered by the hundreds of people
assembled. and then someone started
TO sing the national anthem
All heads were barred. and in a mo-
meut the crowds were singing God
Save the Queen with a ferVor proving
how earnestly they wished for her re-
cOvery. The passengers in passing
carriages. cabs and omnibuses joined in
the singing, the drivers. reVerentIy dof-
hng their hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
KEARNS FOR SENATOR
Nomination Made Unanimous and Every Republican
Will Vote For Him.
HOmgren, Who Cast the Nineteenth Vote, Thought the
Legislators We're DiSgracing the State.

HoAAs KEARNs late Park City who
IN the
o
i'm
members
Immediately
that he will receive Republican with the possible exception
a
o. he
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

CONTINUED on Page 81