davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

you1r place mansion is not spacious and
Ia2,ru mpralls;s, old time whlgs
0ew onslej Radtals and even pro.
NooyS found themselves cheek by fowl
ana made themselves agreeable To one
another S,cial amenities promoted
Sa,i feeling ami the hostess was thank.
cl >lcauy ~ the hes, politician in the
party.
The political salon ,riumphcd after 4
long period " dtsue;ude durlng which
public ,oyercs; had sacrificed 20 dola-
.r1u> worship " smar,rcss as the b1.
s,.urS social sin ~ I.o0,t,n, Al once
;n.rt is a shower VI Invitations TO
similar functions, THIS socIal cam.
riSu may serve more PURPOSES hAl
aoe NpAr, nom the hsnodcial rcsul,
., bringing he Liberal factions tog 'th'
sr ana putting rtncorous and cmhi,'
tered politicians On their good behavior
d. may help 70 remove the reprNch
,ha. ,hs nr,y has lost It's social prrS.
Uga
The Conservatives have been IN The
hahi. t,~ a long time ~ sneerlug az The
Liberals rs party ~ social ou'caS,s
wI,hau, prosperous clubs FOR men and
,,.hnu, fashionable ana smart houses
far entertainment, on a large scale,
Liberals have been sensitive to this re-
vr,ach and Radicals have been ready
20 coudemn with fne irony men ~
their oWl party who accep, Invitations
g, Tory houses ad are conspicuous hg'
ur.s In INndoU srcle,y,
NJ. utle ot the resentment which
Mr. Alu.Ih has excited among t0"
Radicals may b. attributed 20 his own
AMI his wita's socia, successes. BE-
.aus ,hty have been included in coun-
.~y hous, parties and smay, sets IN
town they have been accused NJ ahau-
iou.n- Liberal pr.nciples and cour'.nS
N Tories, Rlhc1ls with sirong pre-
iulitss have been euyious and dogma'-
ic whenever they have observed ipdi-
cations that leading men On their own
side u the commons were tavorites IN
society They have expressed strong
l.slpproyA ~ social patronage and
Establishments and have coniendcd mat
thorough going Liberals mus; set ,hetr
faces s,trnly agalns, COMPROMISES with
tha utlei cllses and fashionable people.
Durag recsn, years the closes; ap-
proich 81 a political and literary salon
in .A- IVES. End has been Jaiy Jeun- S
house 3D. Harley street. and this has
been 5rsasI 20 men Of all parties and
nlu.ualt.es and las not been devoted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
TO END THE WAR.

General Kitchener in Communication
With the Cape Government
CAPE TOWN, July I6.-sir Joan
Gordon Sprigg. In he course + nis ad-
dress before the vigilance commit;
expressed the op0nion nat the aspec, Vt
affairs was more hopeful than a. any
time since the outbreak II 70siLu-s.
Communications were passing be-
tween General Lord Kitchaner and the
Cap- government regarding the best
way to be taken in view TO bringing he
war to a speedy Close. Nj Sprgs "as
satisfied that such an arrangem-1,
would be reached between General
Kitchener ana the Cape government
and that a very considerable improve
ment might be looked forward TO In
short time He believed The Cape par
Lament would meet before the md oi
October and was confident the govern
m-nt would have sufficien, majority 10
carry any necessary measures.
He said a customs conference I"Clud-
ed all the states and col)ulss Of South
Africa, probably would be called Iowarl
the close Of the year Mr. Sprigg said
he was entirely satisfied theat as long
as Lord Salisbury remained in power
there would be no shadow Of anything
in the nature Of going back. He de-
preciated the suspension Of responsible
government as it might possibly cause
changes in the position Of the British
political party.
The Cape government entirely sympa-
thizes with the announced policy Of the
imperial government. The Cape cab.-
net has BEEN rendering all possible sup
port TO the imperial government and in
tended to continue its support with full
assurance that the imperial authorities
would not vary from their policy which
It was understood was TO wipe 0u; the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
DIFFERENCES PATCHED
LIBERAL FACTIONS UNlIED By
GRACIOUS HOSTESS
Lady CamphelI.Bannurman Raj.
lies Warring Hosts By Inviting
Them to Evening Party

,.,.,..,. ,-..
.r-'...-
.' ''''',
' 10"
,..... ,.. '.. o. wa '''''' ''''
D o." .''.
.','- " -''' 90 ~
NE r. go 80 ',''' ,' '''
~ %" ''.' ~
Pa. '.'- 'J''''-'' w. ''' ~ b.
MN -.''''
a.. 60 We '''-' an ''' .''7 ..'.'
a.''- '' - ','-. %. - '.' %.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
The FACTS MUST
BE MADE KNOWN
British Press United in Condemn
ing Military Censorship.
ATROCITIES ARE GOING on
Pro'Boers on CoHtiueuI Charge British Army
With Conducting lnhuman Cam
paisn - Hopeful Sisus Of
Early Settlement.

NEW YORK, July lS.--The las; has
noe been heard Of military censorship
in Eaglani. Notwithstanding Lord
Kitehener's blunt Jelsgrams. acS2oiins
20 the London correspondent of the
Tribune
While 1he Boer commanioes, the o!s-
patch says, may be 50 iemoraliE,i AID
scattered that neither GsnsrtlS Botha
Ter DeWet can put an end 20 atrocities
such as the massacre NJ the wounded
IL their attention be called 10 them, the
public has right 10 know wha. $ ~
ing or and especially when the pro-
Beers on he conyIa5n; AMI in England
are charging the British army with
conducting an inhuman cAmpa.gin.
This is the opinion Of the English
Urcss which has united in c'niemn! :
the military arrangements for keeping
the country in ignorance q the real
nature Of the warfare now in progress.
Details Of General Frencb's com6Iaed
attack upon SChepesr's stronghold are
suu msager, bu; the results were evil
denily not so complete as has been eX-
pecjei from the employment Of a series
ot columns working toward a common
goal. The main force escaped and
General French will need 10 Sc, another
trap.
Reports that a large body Of British
infantry will be rent home and ;ha,
the railway between johannesburg and
Durham will be the only one occupied
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
Sore
Hands
RedRough Hands ItchingPalms
and Painful Finger Ends.

SOAK the hands on retiring
In a strong, hot, creamy lather
Of Cutieura Soap. Dry, and
anoint freely with CutieurA ONT
ment, the great skin cure and
purcst Of emollients. Wear, dor
ing the night old, loose kid
gloves, with the finger ends cot
off and air holes cut In the palms.
For red, rough, ehapped hands,
dry, iissured, itching, feyerish
palms, with shapeleSs nails and
painful finger ends, this treat
ment Is simply wonderful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
THE MIhW AUKEE." "

\ familiar rhme for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. known
all over the Union a. the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every DAY and night between 70, Paul
and chicago. and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfect train m the world.
Understand: Connections are made
With all lranacontlnental lines. securing
10 passengers the best Euryioc known.
Luxurious coaches. electric light. steam
heat. OF verify cqpalrd by no othe.
lNe
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going to any point
Ia the United States or Canada, All
urkrt agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets or other lnfor-
nation. address
W CASEY G. J, EDDY,
1rav. Pass ARt. Gen. AEt..
Portland. oregon Portland ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
Millions Of People

UsR CuucrRA Soar, assisted by Crri.
CuRA uINrMENr. iog preserving, purify
Ing, and bcautliying tho skin ior clcanSing
tho scalp oi ctusta, scales, and dAndrun,
and tho stopping OF falling hair. for soi,cn.
ing, whitening. and soothing ND, rough,
and sorr hands, for baby rAshcs, iIchinss,
and lrrila,ions, and for all tho purpoar, Vt
the toilet, bath. and nursery Millions ot
Women use CuurCA Soar IN tho form
OF baths Tor annoying inhammaiions, chat.
ings, and cxcoriaiions, or too free OF uiicn-
slye pcSplration, In the form OF washes
fuE ulcoAtiyo wcaknosics and Tot many
sanatiye, anliscptic purposes which rcad.
ily suggest themselves to women, cspr-
clAlly mothers. CurcCRA soar combines
In OSB Soar az OSE PRiCE, the ms, skin
and complexion soap, and tho nEsr toilet,
bath, and baby soap In tho world.
compiets Treatment for Every hHmour,
CuTtCtRA soar. tp cleanse tho crush and
scales and soften tho thlckcncd cuticc, aud
CUriCURA OtNraGNr, TO INSTANTLY allAy Itch.
ing, Inflammation. and irritation, and ,ootho
and heal. A stNuLE Sur u often sufficient
20 cure tho scvorrst case.
sod IA'VarAsai n. ser,A Brtisa pspsi, Suu.
HHut sosa = o Charirthouss 81, toedea f0rfhA
Daeo ASp CaEH. Coar., sals fGopA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
A few
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating a
trip whether on buninesa or pleasure.
they naturally want tho best service
oHtalnabe a. far aa apoed. comfJAt and
safety Ia concerned, Employer OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid TO serve the public and our trains
are operated 10 ~ % make cloap con-
nections with dlverEnE lines at eli
junction points,
Pullman Palpcr Sleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains
nlrinE car scrvice unexcelled. Meals
served 10 carte,
In order to obtain tho l,rst. class ser
vlcc. ask tho ticket agent 10 sell you
ticket oVer.o,,.
The Wisconsin Central Lines
and you VIII make direct connections
at St Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information call on
any ticket pgrnt or correspond with
JAS G, POND Gen Pass, AE't..
or JAS A. CLOCK Milwaukee, wls
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO a NORrHw EaTERN
RAILWAY
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

WA; j1ts ouv hoastci tN.azl."
amaua. 800 NJ; oas has y.t Invented
n'isseSs powder Kansas C.y Wwlt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

W. hope our esteemed contemporary.
The Ann ls'ou ,All H.: Blast, Is not
overriding i;-Ch.cago Tribune
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

Mr. Bryan's pIa2s for keeping the
Democratic party in Us prss-n. COM
pac, shape will ~ sure 90 work II ;hsy
ara carried out.-Wash.rgt1 Pos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
CITY NJ W 8

Michael, Murphy died yesterday at 525
Burr street, aged fifty-four years years.
A four-act comedy Diamonds and
Hearts Will - be given by Prosperity.
Camp 1884. next Wednesday evening at
East Eleventh and Reaney streets.
William Bellamy, arrested Monday
night with a bundle of clothes which he
had apparently taken from a clothes
line. was charged with larceny in police
court yesterday. No complaint has been
filed and the case was continued until
today.
Members of Constellation Chapter No.
Is. O. L. s. will meet at 1870 tomorrow
afternoon at Masonic hall, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ewing. The services
will be held at the residence, 327 East
Robe street Members of other chapters
are invited.
J. B. Loecher, 40 Blair street, secured
a warran for the arrest of Joseph Fink,
4OS blair street, charging him with as
sault and battery on Mrs. LOescher. The
LCeschers have been tenants of the
Finks and while preparing to move
trouble arose which ended, it is alleged,
In Fink's assaulting Mrs. Loescher.
Coy. Van SAINT yesterday appointed
William Wilson, Of ShakCpee, municipal
judge at that place. Under the law of
1885 the governor is authorized to make
such appointments in towns and cities
of less than 5000 inhabitants where the
council has approved of the law and
there is no judge elected. The appoint
ment holds good until the next regular
election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
CHILDREN GIVE FREELY
SEND DIR. 0HAGE wHEBLBARROW
LOAD OF PENNIES.

A wheelbarrow load of pennies repre-
senting contributions from the school
children to be applied on the debt of the
public baths was unloaded in the office
of Health Commissioner Ohage yester-
dav and gave that official and his clert-
cal force all the work they wanted IN
counting and crediting the same to the
various schools.
1t was a labor Of love, however, and
though the amount, $37.43, all in pennies,
represented a herculean task, it was
completed and the lot, tied up In many
sacks. taken to the bank and turned over
to the astonished cashier. The following
schools were credited with donations:
Baker, 80 cents; Drew. s1.96; German,
s3.05; Hancock, ST. Jackson. S2,74; Muir
ray, S452; Scheffer, Sf,1S; Whittier, Sl3S;
Ames. % cents: Van Buren,, $113; Sibley.
81; Webster, $40; Maxfield, SIPS; Mon
roc, s4.4s: Jefferson, 1888; Adams. $3.50;
Harris, s1G1 Ericsson, $2.16; Lincoln,
s.. o.; Grant, $l45; Rice, $1.05; Smith, 81;
Madison, 1921; Humboldt, $2.62; Garfield,
s.. SO; Douglas, 81; Lafayette, $4.01; Frank
lin. 1913; Central high, S2.34
There are a number of the schools yet
to be heard from, while in some of the
schools that have reported the collec-
tons are not yet finished. A number of
small subscriptions have also been re-
ceiyed by Dr. Ohage from private parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
hot PACKAGE FOR BANIZ
CORPORATION ATTORNEYS FRIEND
REAPING REWARD OF
HIS PERFIDY
WONDERING WHERE HE rs AT
improvements for the Eighth Ward
Referred Back to Committee ON
Streets for Further
investigation.
.arkhanl's

Corporation Attorney Markham
friend, the tail sycamore from the
Eighth ward, tasted the first fruits Of po-
litical oblivion at the meeting OF the
board Of aldermen last night.
Support of measures for the benefit Of
his ward and introduced by him, was
denied by his Democratic colleagues.
Following fast ON the heels of his be-
trayal of few days ago, this action Of
the Democrats was no surprise to the
few gathered In the council chamber, but
IL set the pace for the future and found
the corporation attorneys man some
what crestfallen and wondering when
ana where it would all end.
The first gun in the campaign came
with the reading of bunch of innocent
looking preliminary orders and recon-
mendations of awards from the board Of
public works. None was of sufficient in
terest to arouse the legislators from their
lethargy and the monotonous droning
that came from the desk of the reading
clerk was the only thing that broke the
stiffness of the council chamber until
report advising the award of the contract
for the curbing, filling and sodding OF
Aurora avenue from Rice to Dale to
Shepiey & Fielding for ST, $50 was reached.
Then there was an awakening. Instantly
both Aid. Dobner and Aid Murphy were
We'd with each other in. making a mo-
t1cn to send the matter to the committee
on streets for further investigation.
the. man who owes the glory Of his
alder1Ianic career to the cor
poration attorney demurred, and
1ntimated that such lunheard of
proceedings were because Of the fact
that the Improvement was in his ward
Possibly he would have liked to say
more, but further protest was lost i'll the
vote which followed, the result being an
affirmative from every Democratic men,
Der in the house, with the exception of
Mr.. Hunt, and the sending of the meas
ure as directed to the committee on
streets and virtually to its grave.
1t was case of reaping what had been
sown, and the only consolation Mr.
Markham's adherent received as ne sat
down was clasp of the hand from a.
nelghboring Republican member and a
generous reception from the remainder
OF the Republican contingent at the close
of the meeting.
That a similar reception from his late
Democratic colleagues was to be Accord
ed to Friend No. 2 was plainly evident
but no opportunity presented itself,
unless 1t was significant change of seats
on the part of a Democratic alderman
who seemingly had urgent business with
a Fellow Democratic alderman in another
part of the house. Like the package
handed the gentleman from the Eighth
ward, it was sufficient evidence of what
was in store for the member from the
Eleventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
TEACHERS OF TEACHERS
MANY PEDAGOGUES CLAMORING
FOR APPOINTMENTS.

One of the many cumbersome tasks
that will confront State Superintendent
of Schools Olson, when he RECEIVERS suffi-
GENTLY to resume his work, will be the Sc
lection of teachers for the state summer
schools, of which there are, to be 100.
This is the time Of year when this rou-
tine is generally performed, and the ILL.,
ness of Mr. Olson will unavoidably delay
the rather difficult work.
Aspiring teachers are by no means de-
tered by the superintendent misfor-
tune, however, for already there are near
ly 600 applications ON file. Teachers of
all grades and descriptions are anxious
to train the trainers of young Americans
this summer, and for some days past
letters have flowed into the Office of the
superintendent as rapidly as if he had
just been elected governor. The selection
of teachers always requires a great deal
of care and discretion, and can only be
done by the superintendent, so it is i'm
possible for any of the assistants to block
the deluge of communications by inform
ing the applicants that the teachers have
been selected, 49,
The summer schools will open this year
as usual about July 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
PLANS FOR MARKET HOUSE
CITY ENGINEERS DRAWINGS SUB
MITTED TO THE JOINT COM
MITTEE YESTERDAY
FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST
Present Indications Point to Most
Complete Eqaipment-CIausse
to Go East to Secure
Ideas

If the plans of the joint committee on
market house are consl1mmated, St. Paul
will be in possession of the finest market
house in the Northwest. According to
the plans submitted to the committee at
its meeting yesterday afternoon by City
Engineer Claussen, sheds capable of ac-
commodating $50 teams are contemplated,
with additions in the shape of toilet
rooms, scales for the weighing of hay
and produce, and other accessories in
cumbent upon a frst-class market house.
While no official action was taken rela-
tive to the ordering of the erection of
the sheds, the rough plans shown were
Endorsed and the approval of the COM
mittee given to a proposed visit by the
city engineer to other cities for the pur-
pose of securing ideas. A recommended
ton was also sent to the board of alder
men for a call for bids for the grading
of the lots purchased, the removal OF
the buildings on the same, and the build
ing of a retaining wall on the Temper
ance street side of the tract.
Wi>sle temporary wooden sheds were at
first contemplated, the committee has
come to the conclusion that permanent
structure will be the cheapest in the
end, and the Constance section of the
block condemned will be covered with
iron sheds of graceful and airy design.
Between each shed will be paved space
forty-nine feet in width. Slope will be
given so that the whole may be flushed
each day and the refuse, carried off in
drain pipes. Entrance will be from the
Jackson and Temperance street Sides
The Cook barn, which is substantial
structure, will not be removed for the
present Aslarge, place will be retained
for hay and wood wagons. The estab-
lishmerit of the market will result In the
placing Of several sets of scales and the
placing Of a city, Weighing office where
all coal5 wood and produce will have to
be officially weighed. The total cost of
the market. it is thought, will reach close
to $50, 600. The sheds will cost fully S., 600
and probably more, while.the grading
and building OF the retaining wall around
the structure will be = I'M the neighbour
hood of s170C0. City Engineer 5Claussen
will leave for the East in few days to
inspect the market houses of New York,
Detroit, Philadelphia; and other cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
MAY MODIFY THE OATH.

Salisbury Admits No Property
Clause Gould Re Improved On.
LONDON, March 19.-In the house of
lords today Lord Salisbury, referring to
the question raised by the mo popery
oath" taken by the king, said he must
regret very much that language of such
indecent violence had been placed in the
kings anti-Roman Catholic oath, but if it
were modified or repealed a great many
people, perfectly sincere, though not very
wise, would say that such action meant
transubstantiation. He proposed, in be-
half of the government that a committee
be appointed to consider the declaration
required of the sovereign on his Access
sion and whether its language could be
modified advantageously without dimin-
ishing its efficiency. was security for the
maintenance of the Protestant succession.
The matter will be considered Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
WANTS TO SEE CREDITORS.
Twin City Telephone Company t.
Discharge All Obligations.

Creditors of the Twin City Telephone
company are hard to find at present.
Every claim that has been presented to
date has been paid in full, and the of
ficers are anxious to see any one to
whom the company is indebted, in order
that the obligation may be discharged
and the business of the receiver wound
up.
Preparations are now making for phsh-
ing constr uction work as soon as the
weather will permit. Orders for large
quantities of material have been placed
with Eastern manufacturers, two sites
have been purchased in ST. Paul for sta
lions, and it is the intention of the prrs-
ent owners to develop the system as
rapidly as consistent with the best grade
of construction. Local men only are in
terested in the Twin City company, and
they promise that everything will be Of
the very best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
NOTHING FOR STOCKHOLDERS.
American strawboard Trust Fails to
Declare Quarterly Dividend.

.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The directors of
the American Strawboard company today
passed the regular quarterly dividend of
Fer cent.
President r. F. Newcombe. after the
meeting, at which only three directors
were present, said that the necessary
money had been earned, but owing to the
almost total failure of the straw crop in
Ohio and Indiana, about $2G00C0 had been
used in getting a supply of straw from a
distance at greatly increased cost
In addition to this extra outlay, ST5.0C0
had been paid since Jan. L on the bonded
debt
When our absent directors return
said Mr.. Newcombe, should they deem 1t
best to call a special meeting for the
purpose of declaring a dividend it win be
done. On the other hand in view of the
large amount of capital temporarily in
vested in supplies, which will be manu-
featured and sold within the next two
months, it may be the conservative act
tic postpone it until the next dividend pc
Rod, in June. If this latter course. is
pursued, it will give us such an accurnu-
lation of profits as will make our finances
easy and the maintenance of dividends
thereafter reasonably certain"