davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
Deputy Treasurer of Washington

Olympia, Wash, March 27.-State
Treasurer Maynard has appointed his
son, Clarence Maynard, of Chehalis,
deputy treasurer. H. F. Nichols, of
Hunts Junction, was originally select
ed for the position, but recently noti-
fed the treasurer that he could not,
for business reasons, accept the ap-
pointment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
coIomhlan Rehers Aotlve.

Kingston, Jamaica, March 27.-The
British mail steamer Para, from Colon,
brings reports of renewed activity on
the part of the rebels in the vicinity
of Panama. The hands of the govern
ment are full in their efforts to keep
Lne rebels out Of the city. Excessive
war taxes are being levied, and last
week a party of business men protest
ed against these high rates. They were
thereupon arrested and charged with
being rebel sympathizers, Two Of the
prisoners managed to leave the coun-
try by steamer but the others were
kept in prison until tney have paid the
heavy fines imposed against them.
Passengers by the steamer Para say
that the revolution shows no signs Of
ending in the near future. Business
is carried on in Colon and Panama
with the greatest difficulty, and the
enormous prices of foodstuffs is caus-
ing general suffering. The liberals
are expecting large reinforcements
from the Costa Rican sympathizers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
$1,000 PHILADELPHIA Fire

Philadelphia, March 26.-The West
Park ice palace, at Fifty-second and
Jefferson streets, was destroyed by
fire early this morning, entailing loss
of about 100000 on which there was
an insurance of about $4,000. The
building was used as a skating rink
and for the manufacture of ice for com
mercial use, and was owned by the
York (Pa.) Ice Manufacturing Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
EARNED His Pardon.

Topeka, Kan, March 25.-Governor
Stanley today pardoned Convict
Floyd Graham, who aided Warden
Tnalinson in suppressing the insur-
reoJiGn at the penitentiary coal mines
this week. Graham climbed 400 feet
up the air shaft and communicated
to The warden that the convicts were
weakening on account of their de-
plorable condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
The Brussels automobiles are tax,

The Brussels automobiles are take
from 80 to SO francs per annum, a
cording to horse power
The Inter Island Telegraph com
pany of Hawaii is the first wireless
system to be opened for business.
The case of Missouri against the
Chicago drainage trustees VIII be the
first jury trial in the United States
supreme court in l07 years.
Professor Shaler, Harvard's geolo
gist, says that within 80 years new
mining systems will produce an al
most intolerable supply of gold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
BOTH SIDES RETIRE.
Troops Withdrawn From Disputed
Land at Tlen Tsin.

BERLIN, March 25.-The war office
has the following from Count Won
Waldersee:
"The Anglo-Russian dispute at Tien
Tsin has been settled from a military
standpoint in a manner satisfactory
to both oparties at a conference be-
tween Generals Wogack and Barrow.
Both guards and posts have been
withdrawn and salutes have been ex-
changed. The British declare that no
Offense to the Russian flag was in
tended and that the allegeL removal
of the Russian boundary marks was
neither by the command nor with the
knowledge of the military authorities.
The work on the disputed land will
not be continued until the govern
ments have reached an agreement as
to its possession or until a special un-
derstanding has been attained"
PEKIN, March 25.--The troops on
both sides of the disputed land at
Tien Tsin have been withdrawn, and
all danger of fracas is ended. The
opinion of the British is that the
promptness Oh General Barrow in call
ing up the marines from Taku pre-
vented a collision. The British re-
port that prior to the arrival of the
marines sentries were supplied from
the Madras Pioneers, who for several
days were surrounded by crowds Of
foreign soldiers mostly French, who
assailed them with all kinds Of abuse,
calling them coolies" The Madrasses
were becoming restive when the ma
rines arrived at night and quietly re-
lieved them, and it was only when
daylight appeared that the Russians
discovered the change.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29

The Baltimore & Ohio, railroad has
ordered los new engines. Q
Florida is now thronged with visit
ors from the northern and western
states.
In the United States regular army
Spanish is spoken fluently by 304
commissioned officers, French by 224
and German by 1876.
Besides King Edward there are 7S
heirs to the British throne without
going outside of the group of Vic
toria's direct descendants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
r ]. HAYES, J. P.

ONCE with Geo. T. .'Prather. Business will be
attended to kt any time. oolaections made,
and any business given to US will be attended
10 speedilv and results made promptly. Will
locate on good government lands, either tim
her or farming We are in touch with the U.
4 Land Ofhee at The Dalles. Give Us > call.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
John LELAND HENDERSON
ATToRNEY.AT-Ltw, ABsTRACToR. NO
TARY PUBLIC and REAL
ESTATE AGENT,

For % years a resident Of oregon and Wash
ington. Has had many years experience in
Real Estate matt ers, as abst aetor, searcher OF
titles and agent satisfaction guaranteed or
no charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Published Every Friday by
s. +. BLYTHE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29

The mail arrives from Mt. Hood AZ 10 O'CLOCK
a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at a. M Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at p. m.
For White salmon (Mashl leaves daily nj 6 .45
q. m; arrives az 7.l5 p. m.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Gleuwoel daily at A. NJ.
For Bingen (Wash) leaves at b:45 p. M ar
riyes at 2 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-29

Terms Of subscription-'i.5O a year when paid
in advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

Our first grand opening of Xmas Presents and Toys
will take place We have taken great pains in selecting
this STOCK and confident customers will not only
be very pleased the varied assortment will show
them, but tbs prices will to get the
greater portion of the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
****:k Z ~ 49, Z Z !: !:
THEATE::::RS"

The District Attorney, as presented
last evening at the Opera House by the
NELL Company. was wen played and
the audience appreciated the company
by requiring on an average of three
curtain calls for each act. The cast was
well balanced throughout, Mr. Neill,
Miss Chapman and Mr.. MacVicars.
carrying the sustaining roles with abiI-
lity. The stage settings were carefully
considered and throughout it was a per-
Torrance peculiarly enjoyed by the
audience The curtain did not rise un-
til 9, which gave ample time for the
regular theater goers to remain at their
Thanksgiving dinners an hour longer
than usual. The house was comfortably
filed.
SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN TONIGHT.
One of the most fascinating plays ever
written is Mary Stones dramatization of
Elizabeth Phelps Trains story, "A Social
Highwayman." Sometimes her calm rea-
son refuses to endorse the things we see
or the things we hear, but they may be
interesting nevertheless, in fact, acquire
an added spice for that very reason. This
is so in great measure with "a Social
Highwayman," for when you come to
think about it, Courtice Jaffray, who, in
the guise of a gentleman, is thief, add
ing hypocrisy to thieving, because he car
r!es on his depredations among the peo-
pie whom he entertains and whose bread
he eats, is an object for pity and scorn.
not for sympathy. And yet. so skilfuIIy
is the drama builded so attractively pre-
scented are some other qualities of this
polished scoundrel, that you find your
self hoping, rather. that he will escape
detection, keep Sonora Caprice's dia-
monds, and all his other ill-gotten gains,
and be moved to lead better life with
out suffering punishment.
The poor girl who lifts few hair-pins
in department. store, doesn't bask in
the light of this softened regard
Courtice Jaffray is a young man NOV
ing In the best society, who takes ad-
vantage of his position by robbing his
friends and acquaintance. He finally
falls in love with charming girl and re-
penis, but admits his guilt when it is
known to him that friend is accused of
MS inert. The conclusion of the play
comes with the death of Jaffray, after
having saved the life of the woman he
loved.
"A Social Highwayman" is sumptuous-
ly mounted, entire special scenery being
carried for it's production, the accesso-
ries being of the most gorgeous descrip-
ton. The first act takes place in the
bachelors apartments of Courtice Jaf-
fray, the third in an artists studio,
where the originality and uniqueness of
interior decorations is most charming,
and the fourth act in the country home
of Mrs. Munyon Pyle, wnere the conclu-
sion of the drama finds its most dramatic
scenes.
Mr.. Neill will appear in the role of
Courtice Jaffray, which is said to rank
as one of his best successes. "a Social |
Highwayman" will be presented at the |
opera house this evening. The stage fur |
nishing will be put in place in view of |
the audience
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
SATURDAYS BILL.
a Song at Twilight"

Just a Song at Twilight"
The playing as incidental music dur
ing each presentation of Miss Marth;
Morton's most delightful of coined!
dramas as "a Bachelors Romance" al
given by Mr.. James Neill and the Neil
Company, which is to be seen here a
the Opera House Saturday evening, re
| calls many of the old time songs o.
sentiment with which our mothers
charmed the beaus and chevaliers o.
their day and generation. In noting
the passing of these charming ole
songs which are golden links, connect
ing the past with the present, it may
be a matter of interest to recall some
of the melodies of tie olden time that
lent such tender charm to home,
when the hours of day were mum
bered
And the voices of the night
Woke the better soul that slumbered
To holy, calm delight"
Among such melodies none is more
exquisite than Annie Laurie" the po-
EN- with which the late Lady SCOTS
name will always be associated
Scarcely less beautiful are the songs of
sentiment as Highland Mary by
Robert Burns. and those two other
sweet Scotch melodies. Coming Thro'
the Rye and Wed Better Bide a
Wee" OF other famous old ballads
there are 'Auld Robin Gray Douglas
Tender and True, Gypsy Maiden,
Juanita,' Then Youn Remember
Me, "Swanee River In Days of
Old, When Knights Were Bold" In
the Cleaning" and Lily Dale" of
which very amusing parody was
written, entitled BILLY Dale
Some of these old songs were inspir-
ed by a peculiarly tender sentiment.
what could display filial piety more
dlVlnely than Wed Better Bide a
Vice." AS the story goes. this was
composed by a Scotch lassie who met
the plea of her ardent lover with the
noble sentiment that her first duty was
TO her aged parents. What a tender
appeal Is made to the experience Of
most readers by the mere mention of
such gems to the heart as THE Last
Link is Broken that Binds Me to
Thee. Won't You Tell Me Why. Rob
in?' and When You and l Were
Young, Maggie?"
Next to Burns as an author of ex-
quisite songs of sentiment was Tom
Moore. Among his most favorite songs
mat stu survive are loft in the Silly
Night, Origin of the Harp Twas
E.Ner 1hus From Childhood's Hour"
The Harp That Once Thro' 'Tara's
Halls, Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" etc. There
are many modern songs of less fame,
such as When Saw Sweet Nellie !
Home, Her Bright Smile Haunts Me !
Sun, and, coming down to a still later |
date, sweet Marie" is one of the most |
popular.
No popular song composition, how !
ever was probably ever more happily !
used as incidental 10 the production of /
a play than the one Mr.. Neil has in /
lroduced in presenting a Bachelors |
Romance, the words of which run:
Just a song at twilight.
When the lights are low.
And the pickering shadows
Softly come and go"
The music of Sally in Our Alley is !
also used by Mr.. Neill in connection |
With the presentation of" a Bachelors !
romance as is also sweet Evelina."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

The music of Sally in Our Alley" is
also used by Mr.. NeilI in connection
with the presentation OLA Bachelors
Romance as is also sweet Evelina."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
PROUD DAY FOR lola.
Gen. Funston's Father Makes a Speech
to HIS Neighbors.

lola, Kan, March 29--AI day yeSter-
day the Funston home was the mecca of
the leighbors and last night there was
Spontaneous movement OF several hua-
dred lola people to run over and be
neighbOrly
The band was taken along and with
cheers and music Iola's joy was express
ed.
Mr. Funston responded to a call for a
speech. He said:
This is the proudest day in the lives
of Mrs. Funston and myself. My own
life do not consider to have been with
out its successes but toward the evening
of life no greater Joy comes to a parent
than honor for his child. will say that
Fred was always a good boy, not exact
" after the pattern of my own making
in minor matters but there was never
anything dishOnOrable in his character.
He did not aim at nOtoriety, but to ac-
complish something worthy in the world
and the success which has crowned his
efforts I think should be a lesson to
young men. This day is doubly joyous
to his mother and myself Your presence
and the appreciation of our boy on the
part of the state and nation is joy to rs
and an additional source of qualification
is tiat the good news came on the fifty
eighth birthday OF his little mother
here r
There were cheers for the brave little
mother and the proud father. The crowd
sang America and 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner before departing for their
homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
TOUR A FAILURE.
Mrs. Nation Continues to Attract
Only Small Audiences.

Cincinnati. o.. March 29.-Mrs. Ma
tion lectured at Music hall last night
before a small audience. She spoke
about her experience in Kansas and
what she had witnessed in her various
Summing tours in this and other cities.
She was listened to with great interest.
but there was no enthusiasm displayed
by the audience. She will leave for
Terre Haute today.
Indianapolis, Ind, March "a lee
ture by Mrs. Nation is advertised here
for Sunday night to which an admission
will be charged At a meeting of the
organized temperance societies Of the
city held today it was decided not to
give Mrs. Nation any official recognition
while she is in the city. 1t was stated by
the officers and ministers present that
while Mrs Nation was admired and the
principles for which she so zealously
fought were approved by the temper
ance workers of the city, still the tenn
perance movement here would oppose
the desecration of the Sabbath by a paid
lecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29

united forces Of the powers in China
The result was I . raise the Mexican sill
yer collars. forming the bulk Of the cur
renoy. TO higher value than that as
sigi,ed. them in American gold and to
cause their free expectation, against the
protests Of the army officers and some Of
the members of the Taft commission.
The grant of franchises for the develop
me1t of the RESOURCES Of the islands aid
the construction of railways are also i'm
porFant subjects which will soon be tax
en- Up Action on these matters has been
greatly fertered by the amendment
which Senator HOar offered to the army
bill nullifying such franchises after a
year, but the authority given to grant
them where the interests of the islands
viii suffer If they are, not granted, MAJ
Justify some action by the administra-
t1ol., and by the new civil government to
put the Philippines upon the basis of
other civilized countries.
The administration will endeavor to
collect data before the opening of anotn-
er session of congress which will explain
all the legislation required. Expert a :
vice is likely to be sought, which viii
enable congress to act promptly and eff
GENTLY when such matters are fnalisF
taken up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
IS lively now.
Contest For Mayor Is Causing
Fixers Much Worry.

The city campaign is now hot under
the collar. The Republican city central
committee is getting frantic in its efforts
90 get out a. big crowd tonight and the
opposition is trying to counteract the ef-
feet of the rally at the Auditorium by q
meeting at the Democratic F'lambeau club
headquarters, with David Overmyer as
the center of attraction.
The Republican committee is worried
because they fear they will not be able
to fill the Auditorium, and the Democratic
cause the room they will use is not large
enough for the crowd which they expect
The Republican city committee mem
bers are telling their friends that the op-
position is holding meetings every night in
out OF the way places IN order to keep
the Republicans from catching onto
and they are urging lukevarm Republi-
cans to get out and hustle in order to
which are being held on the quiet. w S.
Fulton, the champion hustler OF the ke-
ed that the Democrats held a meeting in
the hay loft Of Hank Lindsay's barn, an&
he at once called the Republican commits
tee together 10 see What they couiQ 40
to cOunteract the effect of the meeting
The Republican committee quit working
IN the city departments long enough 70
attend the special meeting. After a good
deal of talk they decided that the real
purpose of the opposition meeting was to
find out how many Russian women could
vote, but as they had settled that quesss
GODDARD. they adjourned without adopting
any resolutions and went back TO Work
It keeps the managers on both sides
busy whispering to their assistants and
figuring the probable outcome of the
election. The Republican managers pre-
tend to be mere confident than ever that
they Will have at least 800 majority for
Hughes and they say they are certain OF
every councilman except CriggS in the
Second. They are fearful that he may
lose by a small majority.
The opposition forces claim that they
will elect their man in the Second ward
and they say that Hughes viii not have
800 majority in the city. Two of the
Democrats offered to bet on that PROPOSE
ton this morning, but there were no TAX
ers. The men who are betting are willing
to bet that the Republican ticket, except
ing Hughes, will be elected by 5000. The
Democrats and other opposition workers
refuse to take the bet
The party lash is now being applied
most vigorously on the Republican side.
but it is having little effect. Party lines
are never closely drawn in city elections.
and this is exception A queer condi-
ton is presented in that the people that
bolted Galen Nichols and Judge Hazen
are now urging the faction which re-
mained loyal to the ticket not to bolt. It
is a situation in partisan politics which is
at least funny and which shows how ludi-
crous it may become. The Parker people
know that they must win through Repub-
lican votes and the Hughes people realize
the same fact-hence the free use of the
party lash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29

not consider that a brigadier general
ship would be too great reward for
F'unston's exploit, and point to General
MacArthursS recommendation that he
be appointed to that grade as a COM
plete demonstration OF the great serv-
ice he has rendered to the government.
They are exceedingly warm in their
praise of General Macarthur for giving
the entire credit of the expedition to
Funston. In view Of his recommends
ton they do not believe that the presi-
dent will hesitate to bestow upon the
gallant Kansan the star he has won.
They would not be surprised, however,
if considerable opposition to giving
Funston a brigadier generalship should
develop at the war department. There
is no disposition in the regular estab-
1ishment to belittle General F'unston's
exploit especially since the receipt of
General MacArthur's dispatch giving
full credit to Funston, but there would
naturally be opposition there to jump
ing a volunteer officer, 35 years of age.
into the grade Of brigadier general. and
the Kansas delegation recognizes this
fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
DEAL IS CLOSED.
Consolidation of fGreatNorthern,
esQ'' and No. Pac. Settled.

Boston. March 29.-The proposed con-
solidation Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company with the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads has reached a final stage. The
long delayed plan, it is said, is ready for
submission to the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy stockholders. The secret con-
ference Of President James J. Hill of the
Great Northern. Charles F. Perkins,
chairman of the Burlington board of di-
rectors and ex-senator WolcOtt of Colo
rado at the Victoria hotel in this city
on Wednesday is believed to have settled
the question.
The plan provides, it is said. for the
purchase of c. B. & O. bonds at 1879 in
315 per cent guaranteed bonds. or in $50
in cash. 1t is not known whether the
proposition contained a guarantee to the
stockholders Of the proposed per cent.
The large c. B. & C. stockholders do
not manifest pleasure over the rumors
OF a deal
The plans were laid some time ago
Wednesdays conference was prolonged
and at its close President Hill and SEN
ator Wolcott hurriedly departed for the
west Mr.. Wolcott had been in Boston
since March II, talking over matters per-
tanning to the consolidation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
EVERY INCH A HERO.
Gen Joe Wheeler and Lieut. Gilmore
in Praise of Funston.

New York, March 29.-Discussing the
capture Of Aguinaldo by General runs
ton. General Joseph Wheeler said.
regard General Funston as a brave
and intrepid general I know him in
fimately both on and orr the field
He is the man fondest Of adventure
that have ever known.
I regard his capture Of Aguinaldo as
one OF the bravest acts since the present
war began.
For months the hostile force in the
philippines has been the fragments OF
the broken up army. together with the
nandittL With the aid Of the natives we
car hunt down this laWless people and
then I believe the islands viii be COM
Darattvely peaceful
am confident Americans will ind
excellent opportunities in their new Dos
sessions and / think the time IS not far
distant when our force OF American
troops can be reduced very materially
possibly down to 10000 men
mention this number with regard to
the necessities I'm the Philippines alone.
but the conditions in China may make
lr advisable for us to hold a larger force
~ the lar east. and I'm that event Ma
Mia and vicinity would be convenient
place for them to be stationed"
Lieutenant J. c. Gilmore who spent
nine months as a prisoner of the Fill
Plnoss was seen on the receiving ship
rranklln at the navy yard He said
7, like all other Americans. rejoice
over the capture Of Aguinald0. General
Funston was the man to do the trick If
any man could have done 1t. and he de-