davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

ans were astounded, Democrats de-
lighted and their faith in their new
leader established safe from any at.
tack.
Early in the spring of the following
year Mr. Rosing began the work Of
organization for the campaign of 1898.
In January, 1898, he had perfected or
CARNATIONS in every county in the
state headed by capable, energetic
men backed up by the lo'-'l and intel
ligent cooperation o. subordinate
workers in every precinct. The actual
workers were invited to the annual
banquet and the largest political af-
fair of the kind ever given in Mime
sofa was the result.
The ensuing campaign will be ever
memorable in the annals of Minneso-
ta's political history, Without money,
indeed with funds barely sufficient to
maintain a we'll equipped working
force at the state Headquarters, Chair
man Rosing put thousands of men to
work. Every man was given his part.
His share of: the campaign was turned
over to;himr and |, he was. not onlySmade
ia that the chief OF
*thesgfeat Campaign. Or gan ssVgas
with him IN every effort and had a
watchful eye on every movement. Ad-
vice, suggestion, help, words of good
cheer were constantly theirs and in St..
Paul the silent man from >Goodhue
county, working eighteen or twenty
hours every day, kept always in per-
sonal touch with them and their re-
spective trials.
Complete Mastery of Details.
In the latter days of the campaign,
the Republicans resting secure in what
they believed an overwhelming defeat
of the Fusion candidate, laughed to
scorn the confident cls rs of the man
from Goodhue. He was not talking for
publication or effect but when ques-
toned touching the result of the cam
paign consistently claimed Mr.. Lind
would be elected. The day preceding
the election he placed Mr.. Lind's plu-
rality at 10000 and advised his friends
inclined to speculate that it was en-
tirely safe to place their bets on a
plurality of that size. The Republic
ans laughed and took the bets.
The result is history. Mr.. Lind was
elected. His plurality was within 200
votes of the estimate given by Mr.
Rosing and the difference was on the
safe side. Mr.. Rosing went with Gov
ernor Lind to the executive Office as
private secretary. There is no gainsay
ing that Mr.. Lind was governor every
minute OF his incumbency. but that his
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

cesses. Tney worked against normal
Republican majority of 10000 and
without money sufficient to defray the
postage bills Of some of the Repub-
lican campaigns.
It was presider al year. Mr.. Nc.
Kinley carried the STATE by $4,000. On
the face of the returns Governor
Clough was elected but by only $500
or 55,C behind his ticket. Republic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

ers or more Interesting and convincing
argumentative conversationalists. He
is thinker. His heart works with
his brain. He knows what he wishes
to say and he says it in a manner
at once clear, convincing, comprehen.
stve. Ills manners are simple. His
smile genial, genuine. The grasp of
his hand is warm, earnest. He is q
man. Contact. With him leaves no
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

private secretary was close to the gov
ernor Is equally true. Governor Lind,
free from the practice Of anything like
policy for policy's sake, the governor
who did things because he believed
them right and allowed the advocates
of policy to do the worrying, found
worthy and esteemed lieutenant In the
man who managed his wonderful cam
paign- Mr.. Rosing was the governors
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

coafldens helper and with his immense
capacity for detail acquired compre-
hensive knowledge OF. the state and it's
government as great, If not greater,
than any, man ever connected with an
administration.
Natural Choice Of Party.
The campaign of 1900 which can only
be considered in the light of triumph
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

PLAsTEKs' UNION; No. So, o:!P: I. Il.
Meets on 2nd and 4th Mondays OF
Pres. A. 6. Matthew's; vice pres., ].
J. Campbell; sec. treas, Edward Per-
rott. 40s Lake Shore: delegates to the
Building Trades Council. A. G. Mat
thews and E. Perrott. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

PLUMBERS UNION NO. II, u. A. J.
P. & G.. F. Of U. S. & G. Meets End
and 4th Thursdays of each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, John
Harney; vice pres. A. McDoueai:
treas, w Pierce: trustees. Joe
Krieger,- has. Rigdon: Sec. John
Mullen, Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
perhangers. Meets every Tuesday Of
each month at Kalamazoo Bldg.
Pres, Leslie Code; vice pres, Ed.
Maere; treas. Louis Petersen; fin.
Sec. M. Ayseth. S01 East Second
street; rec. Sec, James Powers, al
East Third street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1876.
Meets list Sunday in each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, G.. A. Berg
strom; vice pres, W. J. Moran; rec.
sec, Miss M. E. Van Auken: fin.
and cor. sec.. c.. E. Brown, II South
Seventeenth Avenue East,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

COOKS ilNI; WATERS UNION no;
Tuesday Of each month at the kal ar
mazoo Building. Pres. H. L. Paln LIZ
vice PRES, H. Hanson; sec, ne ST.
Copland: treas, Fred Mckeivey, ~
Sec. J. B. McComber. LoWen 61oeA.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UN1o 2cS
Meets LIST and srd Thursday OF p sasn
Ton ha,e at p F. supe smS III fsn sec::
NJ. A. HibharG: rec. sec. George
Lindsay, 22-27th Ave. West.
LAKE sEAMEN's UN1oN-DULUTIH
Branch. Meets every Monday eyer even
ing at Kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coao.
secretat sE1 agent.
LATHER UNION, NO. IL. W. W, &
M. L. q } Meets on the "a ana an
F5d day' each month W At wee
RFeS 81 &c., ro Gdn Ba 3ffs1 IS
Sixth avenue West;
LICENSED TUGMEN's AssocitA, a.
winter season at Kalamazoo Block.
Jas. Walsh: I'd vice pres. Arthur
H K ng Eee Cor r. aec South 18th
avenue East.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ON1ON. mo. -
ton on 3nd and 4th Saturday Of each
month q Gtlley's Hall; West Duluth.
s ss e? $Sf We oNMSl chxss ST. Joseph
MARINE ENG1NEERs. BENEF1c-
ial Asoeia ton. No: IS I'm Meets a;,,; Let
Hail. i %nter Biock. Pres. James
Bishop; ice pres. =: WaEner: treas.
fine RI h Enl K ae 7se Hail al Render care Ma
SHEET M'yTAL WORKERS, UNION.
No; g. +; S. NY NJ ": -, !. a a. Meets NJ the
ct Kalanlazoo. Block, 8 p. m. Pres.
! fin. sec. A. Moore; cor. sec, A.
, Tessier. u71z East sixth Street.
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES urs1oaS. araaa3,lra
first and third s. Nhursday i Of seach
month at En 4gssiSert hall a. II II &c Hunt
Nv. Gilleland, 251S w. First street.
fin. sec. George Zopp., treasurer o.
A. Peterson conductor E. H. Hol-
dren, guard J. F. Gogius.
STONE MAsoNs' INTERNATIONAL
MON. No: 4. Meets . every Monday
Bqs ,rsHt P Block 5am sSs West sTg:
Vice pres. Nels Holmberg: rec.-cor.
Sec, NJ. Heisler, 21s Eighteenth Ave.
West: An. sec. F. GIttkawski. 514 E.
Fifth Street; treas. J. F. Lindblom:
door keeper. William Dade; deputy.
VIM Neslns: alternate, Jno. F. Fred
in; trustees. John Johnson. A. Fet-
erson. Oscar Peterson.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1856.
Meets list Sunday in each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, G. A. Berg
strom: vice pres, ": J. Moran; rec.
and cor sec.. c. E. Brown. II South
Seventeenth Avenue East.
PLUMBERS UNION NO. II, U. A, J.
P, & G. F. Of U. S. & c. Meets End
and 4th Thursdays of each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres. John
i1saa ce Pierce : truste sgooe Jae
Krieger, has. Rigdon: Sec. John
Mullen. Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

CIGAFM AK ERS' UNION. No. 294-
month ut kalamazoo Blk, IL W. sup.
Street. Pres. Henry Perrault; nm.
Sec: Matt. Ettinger; cor. sec. BUZZ
Seeley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION. No. ~
ton on md and 4th Saturday Of each
month et Gilley'4 Hall. West Duluth.
Pres; Gordon O'Neilli sec, Joseph
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

fa,Ia1 pl I1;;AaIaRreaINasER4 uNIIeais a9Sra
:. firstx and third &, Efursdays 4 OF aeasch
month at Engineers hall in the Hunt
er block. President, E: v. Robinson.
wee W pf Gille1and, 25is W. First str sef.
fin. sec. George Zopp., treasurer o.
a Peterson, conductor E. H. Hol-
dren. guard j. F. Gogius.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

COOKS AMI; WATERS, UNION a,; MG;
So. Meets every second ana 12u a5ea
Iuesdal,, of each month at the h aa,nr
m 1l Building. Pres. H. l.: Faim nsiie
Copland; treas. Fred McKelvey; TN.
sec. ]. B. McComher Lowell BlOcA.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

SHEET INITIAL WORKERS UNION.
No. 81, +. S. M. w. I. A. Meets the
End and 9TH Tuesdays of each month
ct Kalamazoo Block, 8 p. m. Pres,
rim Timiin; vice pres, L. G.. Burman:
I'm. sec. A. Moore; cor. sec. al.
Tsassier. u7h East Sixth Street..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

CARPENTERS UNION-MEETs ON
Tuesday evenings at Kalamazoo
Bldg. President, J. L. Heasley; vice
pres. VIM. Berbig; fin. sec. S. I.
SkrOve. 80 East Sixth ST.: treasurer.
Ed Ericsson; rec. Sec, D. S.. Blanch-
= ard, 1902 West Second Street. ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

LICENSED TUGMEN's ,ASsOClA-
t1on-Meets every Monday during the
winter season at Kalamazoo BLOCK.
Pres. Edgar r. Brown: vice pres.
Jas. Walsh: I'd vice pres. Arthur
Green: FIN. sec.. r. F. Barrows: treas.
A. II. Kent: cor. sec.. 419 South 1Stn
avenue East,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFIC-
and 3r( Friday of each month during
the wi lter months, at Engineers
Hall, Nnter Block. Pres. James
Bishop; rice pres, e. Wagner; treas.
A. Har\ y; Sec, F. Render. care Ma
rine Emf heers' Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

; UNION, NO. H.. w. W. e
N. L. q } Meets on the ed ana an
Friday. II each month at kalamazoo
Block. Pres: George Walters; ,S HacF
pres. J. H. Tomlin; treas. AApeeaaks
Meldahl: Sec, Con Bartholmey. zza
Sixth avenue West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-27

WORKERS ,UN1ClN;.
month at Fl e. Superior St. Pres
!: Delcore: treas. and mn: &c.:
M. A. HibharG: rec. Sec. 1eoi~e
Lindsay 22-27th Ave. West.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
GENEROUS GIFTS TO cha lGTY.
VIII Of r. A. Hoffman DtspDses Of
Estate " $4,000. 600 Much Given
10 Charity.

NEW YORK. June 2G.--The viii Of
the very Rsy. f. A, Hoffman, dean Of
the General Theological seminary. has
been filed for probate II disposes of
an estate the value Of which IL estI-
mated at si2.0O0,0o0 10 SIS. 900, 600
Among the charitable beauests are:
General Theological seminary. $780,
900 and the testators library. the DO
nestle and Foreign Missionary scci-
etv OF the Protestant Episcopal church.
$4,000 TO be known as the Eugen Au-
gnstnS Hoffman furd f,lergYmrn's
Retiring Fund society. $4,000: the fund
for the relief Of widows ard orphans
Of deceased clergyn,en and os aged,
Intirm and disabled clergymen, $25,-
0oo: the Nev York Hts.crla, 4 Sch
ETY. $4,000
After making these public beQuests
the deceased ordered tha. his wife
shall have $4,000 II she desires to buy
home for herself The rest Of .he es-
tate is TO he held In trust ard of the
income rs divided into four equal
parts for his four children
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
ASTORIA. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1902

frequency In the nelRhborhoOd NJ The
yermiform appendix and that II was
not due TO any organic dIsease u .
more seitous nature or to any malig-
nant growth as rumor haa suggested.
Up TO the present there ls no indlca-
ton Of the occurrence 81 any cDmpii-
cation, and should none arise, his ma
testy may i've for years.
The lance SMILE declaring II Is I'M
possible 20 Disguise the seriousness of
the kings condition. says:
II IL our jOyfuI privilege 70 be able
No contradict some Of the sinister ri.
nors which have been prevalent for
the last 4A hours throughout the world.
The idea that some dreadful news is
being keId back ought to be dispeliei
and the absolute sincerity Of every
bulletin Issued should prevent the
public from feedlnR these rumors. His
majesty IL suffering from perityphil-
MS and nothing else. unfortunately
the symptoms may be entirely mask
ed and that prevented the necessity Of
operation from being apparent until
yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
EXPERIMENTING TO USE OIL.
Three Barrels Of Crude Petroleum Give
Same Heat as Ton u Coal.

DETROIT, June 26-For several
weeks al the Detroit Shlpbuilding
Company, the local branch Of the
American shIIabuIlding Company, ex-
periments have been going forward 10
determine the praetIcability Of using
oil for fuel on lake vessels instead OF
coal. II is given out by officials Of the
company that the Investigations have
shown that the use Of oil for fuel viii
result in a great saving Of cargo
space. Three barrels Of crude petro-
leum weighing 200 pounds, will, It is
declared. give the same amount OF
heat as ton OF coal The heat OBJ
tainable from oil Is found 10 be prac-
tically unlimited, fire brick having
been melted In the course Of expert
ments here. II Is proposed to use com
pressed air instead OF steam for an au-
tOmizer for feeding the burners with
oil. steam having been tried on the At
lantic and Gulf steamers. II Is claim
ed that the use OF oil would do away
with many firemen and do away with
the handling OF ashes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
THE KING HAS NO CANCER.
Runners f. tadel on the Feet That
His Sister and Younger Brother
Was Affected With Such

NEW YORK, June 2G.A-Many peo-
pie are spreading abroad statements
that King Edward Is suffering from
cancer. saws a Herald "sot:ch frcm
London. The reason, no doubt. is found
in the fact that the late Empress
Frederick of Germany. elder sister of
his majesty. and the Duke Of Sake
Coburg. his young brother, fell VIC
Tins Ia this disease. The doctors in
attendance upon his maiessy state
absolutely and emptraticallY that there
is not the slightest trace Of cancer
or of any form of malignant growth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
GIVE PRAISE TO ROOSEVELT.

DETROIT, June 26.--The Republican
state convention to-day renominated
Governor Bliss on the first ballot. The
platform pledges sympathy and sup
port to President Roosevelt and ex-
presses sincere admiration and ap-
proval Of the ability, integrity and de-
sire for Justice which he has brought
to bear on all public affairs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
House Agrees TO Accept and II Is
Now For the President TO
Decide
EIGHT NEGATIVE VOTES GIVEN
Favorable Reports to Have the
Assay Office at Baker City
Other Business of I'm
pOrtance

WASHINGTON. June 2s,--At s
o'clocktonIght at the end Of nine
hour session and Of the debate last
ing night and day for a week. the
house passed ne Philippine clvil gov
ernment bill Practically, it came
from the committee. 1t was party. 1il
to 81, with the exception Of Mccall.
(Mass.) who voted with the Demo
Gratis. The minority substitute for
the establishment Of temporary gov
ernment in the Islands and their per-
manent Independence as soon as
stable government would be cstab-
Iished, was defeated by 95 to 7i6 The
debate during the day was at times Of
a lively character The Democrats
offered multitude Of amendments,
but all were voted down, including one
uAeiNh ~ fhtteIsoh tieLHl.J 10 pro-
hlbit slavery or involuntary servitude
in the islands. The greatest interest
attached TO the amendment offered
by Mccall tRepub. Mass.) to the end
that the bin declare that the policy
OF the United States to be 10 develop
the capacity of the F'iliplnos for self
government, and pledging the faith OF
the United States 10 grant them self
government
The amendment was los; 50 to l2s.
II was strict party vote except for
Mccall and Littiefield (aaine) who
voted with the Democrats for an
amendment. Before the consideration
of the Philippine bill was resumed to-
day the house by vote Of 252 to S
adopted the conference on the 18TH
mian canal bill. thus accepting the
senate bill The bill now goes To tine
president,
A substitute for he senate Philip
pine government bill differs from the
bill as it passed the house in many
minor particulars, brt principally in
the following:
The house substitute provides for a
complete system % civil government
with the Legislature to consist oe Two
houses. One shall h. a popular as
sembly elected by the Filipino people
The senate bill contains no such pro-
vision
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
SEALING DISPUTE HEARING.

THE HAGUE June 26-Dr. Asser
arbitrator of the American-Russian
sealing dispute commenced the hear
experts June 81. The United States
and Russian ministers to The Meth
erlands viii be present, while among
those to be heard are II, n, D. Pierce,
third assistant secretary at Washing
ton, counsel Tor the United Staes;
Captain Baker and NJ Komyhoff,
from the Russian foreign office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
Temperature and Pulse Are Nor
NAL and His Majesty Eats
Well
PRAYER SERVICES IN CHURCH
Is Not Suffering From q Cancer
Feel Confident That He Will
Recover and Live For
Many Years

LONDON, June 2s, tnidnignt).--.
Those around King Edward continue
to be astonished at his rapfa recov-
cry. The slightly annoying symptoms
mentioned in the bulletins issued at
II o'clock tonight are quite inconse-
quential compared to the fact which
the Associated Press has learned. that
his majesty again took food tonight
and was afterwards allowed to smoke
"a cigar Queen Alexandria sat with
her husband all evening and only left
him after he had fallen into peace
full sleep.
Mention by the kings doctors Of the
care with which the food is adminis-
tered to the royal patient and Of the
return Of the pain in the wound can
be safely taken as merely earnest OF
the ir conscious intention OF making
public the slightest adverse symptoms
however unimportant
The kings courage and good temper
are remarkable. and today ne per-
soaalIy wrote several kilograms and
one or two notes.
Today King Edward Is better in ev-
cry way than he was last night or this
morning. The return Of the pain in
his wound is not accompanied BY the
appreciable increase of temperature.
In fact. King Edwards doctors are
inclined to regard the patients rain
and his appetite as healthy symptoms,
although with the reserve they have
maintained throughout, they refrain
from commenting thereon.
BY the kings personal desire the
royal pardons of officers now in the
army will go into effect just as II the
coronation had occurred.
The most striking feature OF corona
tion day, as It is still called. was the
universal substitution OF the services
Of intercession, for those OF rejoicing.
These services occurred throughout
the country and on board the great
fleet that lies unreviewed in the Ports
mouth harbor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
STATEMENT OF SURGEONS.
No Reason for Not Recovering and
Living for Many Years,

LONDON, June 26.--The British
Medical Journal says;
should the kings symptoms pursue
the course they have hitherto followed,
there is good reason to hope for his
majesty's restoration to health ow-
ing to the nature of the affection and
the character of the dressings used,
It is inestimable that his convalescence
should be somewhat prolonged, but
we believe " no complications arise
there is no reason to fear his recovery
will not be complete, The condition
of the parts made clear at the opera
ton was such as to assure the sur
geons that the abscess was due to
one of those unexplained inflamma-
tions which occur with remarkable
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
PIONEER SALMON
PACKER DEAD
Was the Founder OF the Salmon
Industry OF the Columbia
River
WAS I'LL BUT A FEW DAYS
-
Started the Canning Of Salmon
Enterprise Which Annually
Amounts to About
x2O. O.Os,O,OOO
WAS I'LL BUT A FEW DAYS

| A brilliant, succeasful and weli-lIved
life has closed Is earthly career with
the passing of the fe.tng breath from
the body of william Hume the pioneer
salmon packer of he Weh. His mem
ory is one that viii stand as monu-
ment for life Of industry. Integrity.
honesty and love.
Mr.. Hume was born in Augusta.
Maine. In the year 1890 and spent his
boyhoo1 days there. Coming from a
family who were fond Of fishing and
hunting, he naturally Inherited this
spirit and nothing pleased him more
than hunting and fshing, lie was
noted ns an expert shoi.
| IN 1861 Or lss? he travelled West and
settled In The town Of Washington.
Yolo county California. and at this
point b,gan, practically the efn Of
| the salmon industry lie conceived
the idea of canning the salmon.
which was then sold as fresh hsh. a
few sailing them and introduced their
sale In Sacramento. Going 10 San
Francisco he met illiam r. Coleman,
one Of the leading men of the coast.
who grew interested in this new enter
prise and sold shipment Of salmon.
tindcr the many difficulties and dIsad-
yantlges which effrontcd him. Mr.
Humes first $ear's pack amounted TO
about 20hl cas,s. The work was glow
and Irksome, laboring upon new ex-
pertinent with 1nly primitive tools.
but AZ the clouds hung heaviest, a San
Francisco merchant assisted him and
the work was carried on with new
enthusiasm ana vigor.
In 1866 William Hume came up to the
Columbia 10 see what could be done
In the way Of locating cannery and
chu,e Eagle Ciin as the place and
where the same building still stands.
After having taken trip East the
firm Of Hapsood, Hume & Co. was
formed. This included his brother. G..
w, Hume, and success has been the
history nf this enterprise,
Through William Hume's forethought
has come the world-renowned salmon
industry, which now amonts 70 about
So, l,0OO 900 year, II Is sold In every
habitual part OF the globe today, Mr..
Hume retired from active business
life few years ago, selling his in
terest TO the Columbia River Packers
Association,
! He was man who was well loved
by all who knew him, man whose
word was as bond. He possessed a
healthy determination; an enterprise
begun was sure TO be finished. Mr.
Hume spent his last days al his beau
tiful nome Al Eagle Gift, where he
has resided for many years. A wife
and two daughters, Misses Lottie and
! Aura. and his two ro'hers, ). W, ana
Joseph Hume also 4 sister, Mrs, Neil,
the mother Of Mrs Fred Kendall SUR
have not been completed. but inter-
ment will be In California. He was
noble conscientious man and citizen,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-27
HELP FOR EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTO, June 26,--During
the comparatively brief time the senate
was in session today, the conference
report of the isthmian canal hill was
agreed to and general deficiency, the
big supply measures was passed, A
slight protest was made against the
appropriation of 100000 for the
Buffalo exposition and $4,000 for the
Charleston, S. c., exposition. but fin
ally they were included in the bill.
The measure also carried $4,000 for
the payment of the ex-president's last