davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01
r. F. swoPE,
Attorney-a at Law.

-DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR LINCOLN County
Will practice in all courts in the
state. Probate matters and collec
lions promptly attended to.
Office in Courthouse, Upstairs,
TOLEDO, OREGON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once atOregon City. Oregon.

-. July 70, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk Lincoln Co., at Toledo, Oregon,
on September s. 1907, viz:
Bert Blauvelt; II. L. 1874. for the se4 swL
So sell, neA sell of sec 30, twp s g., range 10 W.
He names the following witnesses. to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Heman X. Finch, Daniel Clark. Granville G.
Lawrence and Thad ). Potter all OF Roots,
Oregon.
CHAs b. MooREs, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01
NOTICE FOR PunLIcArIoN.

LIND Oliico NJ Uregon City, oregon,
July 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final proof In support Of HIS claim. and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk Of Lincoln county, at Toledo. Oregon, on
September S. 1907, viz:
Henry N. Riggs; II. L. 1870, for the sell swll,
~ SCI sec. 81, swl4 sw1. sec. az, twp S.. range
10
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Granville c. Lawrence. Daniel Clark, George
r.. Merrill and James Landiair all OF Roots,
cHAs. b. MooREs, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01

A new stock Of dry goods, dress.
goods, blankets, shoes, ETC., will
be found at Mcdonald & Hall
Bros, Siletz, and the prices are,
lover than anybody's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01

Is it a kodak or anything in the
photo supply line you ssHi? Krog>
slsd keeps everything you need.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01
M. WYGANT.
SURVEYOR
Real Estate Agent
INSURANCE

If you have a farm or town loe
to sell, or if you wish 10 buy one.
call on me.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01

CHAs B. MooREs, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-08-01

tvIsJlyis-iaD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Claims TO be "Doing splendid" work
Among the "Mormons,"

Washington, March lG.The wash
ington annual meeting of the American
Tract society was held this afternoon
IN 81 Johns Protestant Episcopal
church The Rev. judson Swift, field
secretary at New York presented a
brief report OF the socrotaiys workand
the Rt Rev. Alexander MaCkay Smith.
-. D.. preached the sermon
Or Smith dwelt on the splendid work
the society is doing among the Nor
mons immigrants and In our Island
possessions as well as les general lines
of service for the salvation Of souls,
The secretary states that z, new
publications had been added dur
INK the year. 20 i'm English, the others
in German, Spanish, Italian ana
Dutch The number Of periodicals CIR
culuted during the past u months "as
1852 400
-Four hundred and eghty-seyen thou
sand immigrants landed on our shores
during 1901, and the tract society, nav
ing published the Gospel Truth In l5S
languages or dialects, Is prepared TO
reach this vast multitude,
During aud since the Spanish war
1853, $40 pages Of Christian literature IN
the Spanish language have been DIS,
tributod in our island possessions ana
everywhere In Spanish-speaklng coun-
tries 5,GGO,025 making total OF S3VoAlo
pages in the Spanish language, ana
iO.llS975 pages have been given to me
army and navy during the same period
The distribution of Christian lltera-
ture in the Mormon homes by means
OF colp0rter wagon and coportets Tor
the purpose of reaching the children
and youth have been very successful
The demands for the societys pubIica-
lions and additional colporters are
constantly In demand. its resources,
therefore, are taxed 10 the utmost, ana
an earnest appeal Is made for funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Fire Il Bryn Mawr,

Philadelphia, March 16,--One Of the
dormtory buildings Of the Bryn MaWr
college, an institution for the higher
education Of young ladies, was brnned
tonight None was Injured. The col
lege is located at Bryn MaWl about
10 miles from this city. The IRE was
caused by the upsettng of a lamp IN
the room of one of the students IL
got beyond the control Of the local lre-
men and fire companies were sent from
Philadelphia,
The burned building was known as
Denbg hail and had accommodations
for 200 students. The fire started on
the second floor in the western end
of the structure When the IRE was
discovered by the young woman IN
whose apartment the lamp was over
turned she Immediately rang the ilfe
alarm and started to fight the ilames'
The alarm aroused all the young wom-
en- in the building, most Of whom were
asleep, and when 1t was seen that the
flames were getting beyond their con-
troll they made their exit
Those who occupied the first ana sec
ond floors managed to save some OF
their effects but those occupying the
third floor seved nothing.
Denbig hall was erected In 1890 at
cost of $4,000 Loss on contents, not
including the personal effects OF stu
dents, Is $35, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
"wEARiNG or THE GREEN,o


New York March lL-"The wearing
of the green" is not likely to be so
popular rs usual IN London today. says
the London correspondent OF the Trib-
une The Boer demonstration in
The house Of commons when the news
OF Lord Methuen's capture was an
nounced has been taken greatly TO
heart by Englishmen They have been
almost as much Inundated by the Irish
reception Of The disaster as by the dis
aster itself one Irish Nationalist
has written to The Times dlssoclatlng
himself from the demonstrators, but he
Is not an Irish Lacquer and his anti
Bocrlsm Is almost certain to cost him
his seat at the next election. A great
majority OF the Irish people are strong
~ opposed TO the Bocr war, and would
gladly see II ended By an acknowledge
ment Of the independence Of the South
African republics Speaking at a Ma
tlonalist meeting at Glasgow last night
John Dillon, NJ. T., called for cheers for
Delarey, ana the audience responded
heartily English radicals fail TO un-
derstand this attitude They cannot
sec that what annoys England peases
Ireland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
A BUSY WORK Err.
CONGO Touches Up Dlferent Spots,

Frequently coffee sets up rheumatism
when II Is not busy with some other
part Of the body. A 81. Joe, Mo-, man,
j. V. Wise. says about two years
ago my knees began TO stiffen and my
feet and legs 10 swell, 80 that | was
scarcely able to walk, and then only
with the greatest difficulty, for ! was in
constant pain,
/ consulted Dr.. Barnes. one Of the
most prominent physicians here, and he
diagnosed the case and inquired, DO
you drink coffee?' Yes You must
quit using II M once, he replied. /
did so and commenced drinking Pos
tum in it's place.
The swelling in my feet and ankles
and the rheumatic pains subsidized
quickly and during the past Is months
] have enjoyed most excellent health,
and, although ! have passed the 6sth
miles post | have never enjoyed life
better.
Good health brings heaven 10 US here.
I know Of many cases where wonderful
cures Of stomach and heart trouble
have been made by simply throwing
away coffee and using Postum"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17

the eight months ended Aug 81, 1901,
was SIC 1855 ,l0J. against Slj,g2S,Olo for
the same period OF 1900,
The imports show an Increase OF 30
per cent during the period OF 1901 as
compared with the came period OF
1900. IN the exports there was a per
cent increase in favor OF 1901.
The imports from the United states
exclusive of gold and silver during
the eight months Of 1901 were S2,llOO5O'
being an increase Of g. per cent over
the same period Of the preceding year.
while the export figures show $780,
GS1 OF a slight increase IN favor Of 1901.
The import figures show a gain oil
nearly 100000 on food stuffs, and IN
manufactured articles of nearly 81
600, coo for the eight months of 1901.
Agricultural exports for the period
mentioned show slight Increase dur
ing 1901 the showing for this period
being Sl4539,SS7 Of which amount 3D.
43G.5g6 Is credited to hemp, the leading
article Of export. The export figures
of Sl,709,lG9 in manufactured articles
for the period Of 1901 nearly doubled
those Of 1900, while products Of the
mines and forests show decided In
crease over 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
A Charmlng LIttIe stowaway.

New York, March 17,-When the
steamer Pretoria. which has arrived
from Bermuda, was a short way out
from that port, the purser started on
his round 10 check up the tickets. He
was taken aback to find dcmuro and
neatly dressed little quadroon girl sit
ting on deck near the gangway, hug
ging a small. neatly packed and tied
bundle and appearing perfectly at home
with her surroundings
When the purser asked the girl TO
show her ticket he found he had tack
led a problem Of bashfulness, diploma
cy, cutcness and simplicity either
felgned or real, that outclassed utterly
any ingenue OF the stage She finally
said her name was Bertha Walman
and that her mother Is In the United
states. She was stowaway In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
SPEEDING TO
ST. PETERSBURG.
Prince Lobanow-Ro stOwsky Carry
ing Secret Dispatches
GOING AS QUICK AS POSSIBLE
His MIAsion,One Of Great importance
Having 10 DO, Doubtless, win lhe
Anglo.Japancse Alliance

New ork, March 17,-'speedng to ST.
Petersburg with secret dispatches on
the situation In Manchuria, from the
Russian embassies in Toxic and Wash
inpton. ~ Prince Lobanow-Rostowsky'
confidential agent OF the car, He is
making his journey as short and as
rapid es steam, endurance and an un-
limited supply Of money can make IT,
The rilnce has at his entire disposal
the services of every Russian embassy
consulate and consular agency from To-
kio to Kronstadt, for the purpose OF
fastening his urgent message.
The courier Of the czar left this city
on the steamship Aquaintaine for
Havre. Prince Lobanow- Rostowsky
has been a special attache in the Rus
sian embassy IN the japanese capital
He left Nagasakl on the Pacific liner
Ninpon Maru. Just before the ratiilca-
ton 81 the Anglo-Japanese treaty for
the maintenance Of the integrity OF the
Chinese empire was communicated to
the powers The imperial courier left
Washington on the midnight train. He
was preceded by a telegram from the
Russian embassy I'm Washington TO the
Russian consulate In this city, this in
stfucted the consul here TO assure the
princes passage on the AQualtaine at
all costs, The passage was obtained,
and Prince Lobanow- Rostowsky sailed
under the Galiclsed name OF L0ban0w
de Rostow.
The mystery and the haste OF his
transit began In Toxic where he had
been sent out al the special request OF
the car TO watch the Developments Of
The alliance, which was then In process
OF negotianton and which was design
"a t. check Russlas move 60 obtain
The permanent occupation OF Man
churIa--a province which IN extent,
uopulation and future possibilities, is
an empire IN itself.
The Russian embassy In the japanese
capital knew that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty was an accomplished fact for
days before the official announcement
OF its ratification Prince Lobanow-
Vostowsky now Is hastephg TO st.
pptersgIrg 10 lay before the car and
Count lamsdorf, the minister OF for
olgn affairs, important confidential in
formation concerning the immediate
prospects, OF the alliance.
The russian foreign Office II said to
have had humllatIng experiences with
cable messages Transmitted IN secret
codes. which failed 10 keep their se-
crets snd so Prince Lomnow- Rostow-
sky set out 10 bear the dispatches him
self.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Prince Henry win Resign,

Berlin, March 16.--Admira Prince
Henry OF Prussia, after completing the
ileet maneuyers during the coming
summer viii resign the command OF
lhe FIRST squadron, which he has held
Tor two years.
Prince Henry has held all positions
IN the German navy up TO that Of adj
lnlrai' The only possible higher COM
lnand Is that Of the double squadron
lnaneuyers, which have hitherto been
conducted under general inspector Of
,ne navy. II is expected that Prince
henry WIN be in command Of the
uouble'squadron maneuveiS next year
Emperor William has ordered the
palueshlps, Wurtemburg and Baden to
appear before Cuxhaven next Tuesday
urn TO Germany on board the Ham
y yuIg -American steamer Deutschland.
unlle the official program of Prince
nmsury $ reception has not yet been pub
.sned' The newspapers say that En-
ps'or William viii receive his brother
vi shOfe at CuxhaYen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Secy Root Turns Down His AppIl-
cation to Go to Philippines,
had A PLAN TO END WAR.
President was Of opinion That IL
Was Already at an End or
virtually ~,

Washington, March l6.-rhe Post
tomorrow win say Lieut-Gen, Nelson
A. Miles Of the army made a specific
request TO the war department TO be
sent to the Philippines and In connec-
ton herewith submitted a plan by
which in his opinion, the war could be
brought to an end without further loss
Of life on either side lie proposed to
employ methods similar to those used
by him so successfully In his Indian
campaigns.
SeCy Root after due consideration,
denied Gen. Miles request and dis
approved Of the plan submitted, The
papers. SO indOrsed by the secretary
were sent to the While House, ana the
president subsequently conCurrod In the
Secretary action. The final indorse-
mcnt disposng Of the matter Is said
to bear the date OF March s, 1902,
In effect, President Roosevelt and
Secy, Root hold that the war In the
Philippines Is already at an end, or ylr-
tually 80, and that the adoption Of Gen.
Miles plan involving a change of pol
ley In dealing with the inhabitants of
the archipelago, would be unfair to
those officials, military ana civil, whose
work las brought about almost COM
plete paclilcati0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Scared from Home by Kidnappers

Plttsburg, Pa. March 16.-Repeated
threats to ahduct his three children UNI
less a ransom Of $4,000 was left In
certain spot and q warning that muir
der would follow the placing Of deteo-
tiyes on the case have caused Alexan-
der II. Peacock. former first vice presl-
dent and general sales agent OF the
Carnegie company to remove his little
family temporarily from his Lexington
avenue house to the Holland house,
New York.
The case was put In the hands Of
detectives and It Is said arrest Of the
guilty parties Is now practically GER
tain. Two unsigned letters were re-
ceiyed from the wouldbe kidnappers
two months ago. They caused conster-
nation In the family Mrs. Peacock
became III and thinking II necessary
that his wife should have the services
OF distinguished New York physicians,
removed her with the children TO New
York city, where they have since re-
sided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
GOV. ALTGELD's FUNERAL.
Representatives of All Glass Pay
Elnal Trlbnte 10 His Memory.

Chicago, March Representative
u all classes Of people Joined today in
l. final tribute Of respect to eX-Goy,
John r. Altgeld, who was buried In
Graceland cemetery In accordance
with the wishes Of Mrs. Altgeld there
was no military display. For two
Lours In the morning before the casket
was sealed a steady stream Of people
viewed the body as It lay in state.
Along the line of march which eX
tended from the library to Lincoln
park, the streets were crowded with
lnen. women and children in whose
hearts Mr.. Altgeld had found place,
The funeral procession was headed by
d platoon OF police. There were FIVE d.
Visions, The family Gov. Yates and
his staff, members OF the legislature,
the Cook county judiciary, members of
the county board county officials and
city officials made up the first
The second division was made up Of
the United Turner societies, the third
number Of political bodies, while or
Ranized labor bodies formed the fourth
The fifth division was composed Of civic
and fraterual societies Boer sympa-
thzers, the Altgeld legion, Henry
George association aud hundreds Of
citizens, William j. Bryan served as
one Of the honorary pall-bearers,
At the grave. where several thousand
people had assembled Mr.. Bryan paid
the following tribute to Mr.. Altgeld.
This occasion, sad as II is, would be
Infinitely more sad II We were COM
hitting TO the earth all that there
was Of our departed friend But the
better part of him whom we knew
a. Altgeld survives the grave As the
bird, escaping from its cage, enters n
large world, so the influence Of the de-
ceased is broadened rather than mar
rowed by his death.
"He has proved how greatare the pos
slbllltles under our institutions Born
IN another land, he has demonstrated
what one can do unaided II he has
idpals and n purDOso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Want Amen Corner Dinner Tickets.

New York, March 17,-More than 500
men, well known in public affairs have
applied for tickets to the amen cor
ner" dinner to Senator Thomas c. Plat
on April A, The guests will be limited
20 $40.
Prominent among the invited guests
who have accepted are President
Roosevelt, Gov Odell, Gov, Crane OF
Massachusetts Senators Depew Quay
Penrose Foraker, Scott, Of West Va;
Fairbanks and Aldrich, Mayor Low,
Gov. Woodruff, ex-Gov. Black Arch
bishop Ireland. j. Plerpont Morgan,
John A. Mccall, Levi =. Morton, Judges
Halght and Werner Of the court of APP
peals Speaker Nixon, Of the New York
state officials and score of New YORK
senators and assemblymen.
There viii be many Democrats as
well as Republicans at the dinner.
which is TO be a strictly nOn-political
AFFAIR. Senator Arthur p. German of
Maryland. Representative Geo B, Me-
Clelan and others prominent In Demo-
cratic affairs, but for years frequenters
OF the Amen corner are among the
Democrats who have accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Heavy Snow in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, March 1.-THE snow
and wind storm that has been raging
for the past four days along the noun
tain railroads is beginning TO make IT.
self felt. Snow plows and Hangers have
been keeping the lines open and extra
gangs Of men have been fighting the
drifts clear OF the tracks. Now small
slides are being reported while the
drifts are growing TO great depth. on
Tennessee Pass nearly four feet Of snow
has fallen and the snow on the ground
on Marshall Pas has reached the depth
Of rs inches.
Colorado and Southern trains are held
az Alpine because entrance TO the Al
pine tunnel Is blocked and the South
Park branch IS tied up. The Rio
Grande and Colorado Mldard roads are
still open but are liable to become
bloced AT any moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17

San Francisco, Cal, March 17.-The
United States gunboat Wheeling will
sail from this port within a fey days
for Magdalena bay, where Commander
Blocglinger expects 10 meet Admiral
Casey and report to him. After target
practice the Wheeling VIII proceed to
the PichIlinque coaling station near La
Paz. and sail thence for Honolulu,
making an effort en- route TO find and
chart some rocks that have been report
ed as existing at or near the surface
several hundred miles off shore. The
gunboat will then proceed TO Page Pa
go. Samoa, to relieve the Abarenda on
that station. the latter returning home
20 New York. The officers and crew OF
the Wheeling were recently transferred
from the Concord now laid up at Mare
Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
NEW WAY TO sUBDUE INDIANS
II Is Done Simply by Cutting Their
Long Locks,

Muskogee, |. T., March 16-Rather
than submit to haircut, eight full
blood Cherokee Indians today enrolled
before the Dawes commission. Judge
Raymond Of the United states terri
torial court had ordered them to pre-
sent themselves for enrolment under
pain Of contempt, and when they dis
Obeyed he ordered their arrest The
government officials pleaded with them
to give in, but they declined stoutly,
Red Bird Smith, their leader making
an imprisoned speech IN defense Of
their action. Argument being Of no
avail. an order was issued today that
each prisoner should have his hair cut.
They We're lined up 20 take their turn
In the BARRIERS chair When the first
Indian had lost his shock Of hair the
others broke down and signined their
willingness TO enroll With sullen faces
they signed their names TO the enroll
ment and were released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-17
Minister Storer Says There Have
Been No Hitches'
r,yp WORDS FOR YOUNG KING
-. Tint American Papers Say he
,,caliy aud Mentally unht TO
Assume Reins Of Goyernmen"

,,.r york. March l6.-Bellamy storer'
,.rted states minister to spann' tr'
.h.d today on the American me
~ - q Louis from southampton
A., storer was surprised to learn
AIM, rumor had been circulated that
10 had been recalled from his post ana
",nbatically denied that there was the
.Tsbtest foundation for such n report
~ have no ldea,' said Mr. storer'
ohow such a rumor could have been
sorted have simply come home on
,eoys Of absence Cor 30 days because
a, This time there is no urgency Tor
~, rraeenee in Madrid 1t ls not true
,hot there has been a hitch IN the
'a.ototons OF the treaty with spain
a,d m the contrary they have prog
,essed most fayorably and there Is
absolutely no obstacle In view to tle
succe,sful accomplishment OF the
treaty. l may say, indeed, that the
most important provisions of the treaty
nave already been fully agreed upon
e. far az the question Of the rights OF
sranish property owners in Porto Rlco
- concerned the government at Mad
IA IL fuly satisfied. The negotiations
~ tho treaty nave been somewhat pro-
,anged not on account OF any reluct-
once on The part of the Spanish gov
srnment but merely because every
conditlon. and | may say every phrase
On tbe document, must first be present.
"a 10 the council OF state for review ana
approval. o,,n occo.slon
Of the young king the late ministry vi
saeasta was In effect simply a pro-
yislonal one and as the final ratiicatloh
had 10 be left to the new ministry an
onportunIty was afforded me to apply
sor a short leave of absence. ] eS-
rect 10 return to my post early In June.
Nv relations with the Spanish govern
ment and with officials OF all classes
have been OF the most pleasant charac-
Ter. and on all hands l have been the
recipient OF the most courteous con-
sheraton.
~ regretted 10 notice in most of the
American papers which | received In
Nau,io soD' s,ne, nos nhvsloallv and
sns yyu"s 80, e"s % oss,,me rho reins of
nlsn'al,y u""' mo- ". ,s not trne. lie has
so os n oSu,lroh,r bromght nm nv a most
geep aS'1 ,,o,So- and see no reason
uynV',u , ah"rId nor re,gn with honor
WY N Sn oua o. hIs cos,ntrv no has
m,.'S 49, " so,, .1a 20 now fne look
S.o"m '''y ua ~ Leen Interest I'm
,iI,, ,a~ ofie,,S ana shnws "a great adj
.nn ,'.a,s " n'San ba anneavs n,annfed M
I ra,',svy "", ,bo ny ,ro ON e"''
S .r,,l u me u"ops, ,r,,,,, ca into