davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
codlIna Moth and Birds.

The ore exper sta has just issued
bulletin 6S, giyin list Of the birds of
the state. II is a thesis presented for
masters degree by A. r. Woodcock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
DR.. GRACE ALBRIGHT
Pioneer 0SteOpath
Established Practice
in Salem Since
1899

Graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile, NO. Second floor !. O.
o. F. Temple. Phone Main
272t. No knives, no drugs,
no faith. Office hours 9 to IL
and 1 to 4 o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
Pennsylvania Restaurant
Mrs. Jennie Hedrick, Prop'r.

Only restaurant in the city run
entirely by women. They do
all the cooking and serviog.
and everything is kept abso-
lutely clean,
-
Next door to Harritt G Law
renee's store, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR.
The People Have Adopted Direct Legislation and Demand the
Enactment of Flat SaarieS-Take the Initiative
for Special Session.

OF all n oronbs
a a a
TIL allure enact this lay e
Office January
fur r.
he
of the general assembly beonv sufficient time before the
=
perq,Itss
to VI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

A good marb'e top walnut eide beard a
bargain.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16

ulain are in the same class-party
bolters, and are being punished for
their opposition to the stalwart or
genization.
The positive stand taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in favor of the leaders
of the Republican organization it Is
predicted will discourage the forma-
ton of insurgent parties in the several
states of the Union. 1t Is certain to
have considerable influence through
out Pennsylvania, where, with the
great industries depending upon pro-
tective legislation, the success of the
Republican party means so much to
capital and labor. The insurgent SEN
timent in the keystone state has been
gradually disappearing, and there is
everywhere a disposition to join with
the regular Republican organization
for a sweeping victory in the fall
campaign.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
p. NJ. A NJ A. NJ. p NJ PM NJ A. NJ. A NJ
STAGE LINES

Stage leaves l1ughesvill post Office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philpsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribley on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at | l.30
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove
and Forksvip at IL 02 a. m.
Stage lea es Muncy Valley for Unity
vile, North Mountain and Lungerville
daild at IL l9 a. m.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-16
STATIONS. Z

Philadelphia & Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter.
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville. Pa.
B. HARVEY WEIGH.
President. Hughsville. Pa.
s d. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughes willie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
TO Be FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Robert j. Wynne, of New
York Press" Accepts.
Well-Known Newspaper Correspondent
and President of the Gridiron Club
Will Assume Duties May 1.

Robert J. Wynne. Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Press" n
genial good fellow. newspaper man OF ma
tiopal repute and one OF the best-ioyed
men in Washington along the Row has
been offered and has accepted the office
of First Assistant Postmaster General.
The nomination will be submitted to the
Senate Immediately after the return Of
President Roosevelt from Charleston, and
Mr.. Wayne will enter almost at once
upon his duties. Mr.. w. NJ. johnson. his
predecessor. is anxious to retire, and
the change will probably take effect on
May 1.
Mr. Wynne is one OF the best known
correspondents at the Capital. He is rc-
garded as an authority upon tariff. fnan-
ciai and economic subjects. and during his
long service among the newspaper work
ers of the country has acquired a broad
and comprehensive knowledge of national
affairs.
Previous to becoming Washington cor
respondent OF the New York Press" Mr..
Wynne was connected with the local bu-
reau of the old Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
He was private secretary to Charles
Foster. of Ohio. when the latter was Sec
retary of the Treasury. and his knowledge
Of public men and affairs was peculiarly
valuable. After the retirement OF Mr..
Foster. Mr.. Wynne returned to active
newspaper work.
He is president OF the Gridiron Club. a
members Of the Army and Navy Club. and
one of the Loyal Legion by Inheritance.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
PENSION FOR MRS. M'KINLEY.
House Committee Reports Measure
Granting $4,000 a Year Unanimously.

Representative Sulloway yesterday made
favorable rerort to the House from
the Committee on Invalid Pensions on the
Senate bill granting a pension to Mrs.
Mckinley at the rate of s., 600 per annum
The report says:
Your committee does not think 1t
necessary at this time to detail particu-
larly the incidents in the life of William
Mckinley. as they are still fresh in the
minds of our people. It is sufficient to
state that he entered the military serv-
ice OF the United States as private In
the Twenty-tbird Ohio Volunteers. on
June H. 1861, that he left the service on
July 26. 1865. with the rank of brevet
major, United States Volunteers. given to
him for gallant and meritorious services
during the campaign in West Virginia and
the Shenandoah Valley: that he repre-
sented his district in the Forty fifth.
Forty sixth, Forty-seventh. Forty eighth,
Forty ninth. Fiftieth. and Fiftyfrst Con-
crosses; was President of the United
States from March 4. 1897, to September
II. 1901. leaving the nation for which he
worked and lived in a most prosperous
condition. and that. like Lincoln and Gar
field. he was assassinated because he was
President of the United States and lost
his life in the service OF that high Of
fee"
Mr.. Sulloway also made a favorable re-
port on the general pension bill to re-
store to the pension rolls the names of
widows of soldiers dependent mothers
and sisters who had lost their pension
because of remarriage or marriage. as
the case might be. but who were left in
pensionable condition by the death of
their nom soldier husbands
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
EL0PED FROM VIRGINIA.
Clandestine Marriage of Miss Ida Vein
berg and Mr. E. A. Crump.

clandestine marriage was celebrated
in the parlors of George W. Driver. COS
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, last
evening.
The eloping couple were Miss Ida Vein
berg, twenty-four years OF age. OF Peters
burg. Va. and Mr.. E. A. Crump, OF
Waynesboro. Va. six years his brides
senior. The couple left Petersburg yes
terday. arriving in Washington in time to
secure the necessary license. Armed with
the document they first sought a rabbi,
who declined to officiate because OF the
difference In religion of the lovers.
The prospective groom then sought his
friend. Mr.. Driver. The latter fitted up
his parlors for the ceremony and dis
patched a messenger for the Rev. DR..
Prettyman to tie the knot. After the cere-
mony a nuptial feast was served. Brief
addresses complimentary to the newly
married couple were made by Represent
ative Sparkman of Florida and Captain
O'Brien, chief OF the Pilots Association.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
MR. DEPEV SUBMITS PLAN FOR POPULAR ELECTION

votes. is 10 be neutralized in legislation
affecting her vas, ,,..'erests by Mississippi.
casting s..ooe votes beeaGss IN. majority
OF her citizens are disfranchised.tEe
the situation becomes intolerable.
Il am not under ordinary circumstances
and normal conditions in favor OF the pro-
posed reduction OF Representatives in the
Southern States. / am not iE favor Of
any legislation by the General Govern
ment which interferes with the local az
fairs of those Commonwealth but IL the
door ia opened by the adoption OF this
~---~-'-,npr 10 tho Constitution for the
changing OF the character and constitu-
49, -. -h- senate of the United States
then that measure must necessarily be
accompanied by power to insure full and
honest vote OF the citizens Of the Repub-
lie and protect this body In the election
Of those who may be designated here as
Senator's.
There are nineteen States which have
in the aggregate less population and
smaller industrial. commercial. and inan-
cial interests than the State OF New York
who are represented here by thirty eight
votes, while New York has only two
Twsnty-shree States with a population OF
"a. .755. 1854. and casting .3S3. .2s5 votes, have
a majority in the Senate while twenty
two States with q population OF so. .s5I. .s57.
and casting II. .S03. 10 votes. are 10 the
minority.
II have the profoundest respect and
reverence for the Constitution Every
scheme of government In every other ma
tion Of the world has failed and been
changed during the last century Our
Constitution alone has stood the test Of
time. experiment. and expansion. and has
proved the most perfect system of govern
ment ever devised for q self governing
people. Revolutions never go backward.
With the proposed change in tine consti-
tuition Of the Senate the people will and
ought TO be fairly and cquitably repre-
sented here.
''fhe next and Inevitable step will be
to have the people and not the States con-
troll this body
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
COMPLAINT OF Mr.. .R0THWELL
States That Certain Property Owners
Have Been Imposed Upon.

Mr.. Richard RothweIl. OF 2s Ninth
Street northeast, recently called the at
tention of the District Commissioners to
an imposition on the property owners OF
c Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets southwest. by the location of d
sewer in the center OF the roadway He
further requested that laterals be con-
structed in front of each house to the
curb lines. TO prevent assessment for re-
pairing the pavement when the street Is
improved.
Mr.. David E. McComb. Superintendent
of Sewers, has reported that it is not an
unusual proceeding to lay twelve-inch
sewer pipe In the center OF the street.
He says that one-hslf the cost of the
sewer in c Street is assessed against the
property on each side of the street. and
the cost against the lots on the south IS
about one-half what il would have been
If the sewer had been constructed on that
side.
The suggestion that lateral service
sewers be run from the sewer TO the curb
line, Mr.. McComb says. is impracticable.
as the existing lot lines might be changed.
and for that reason the situation in the
future cannot be anticipated.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
GRAVE CHARGES IN
WITHHELD REPORT

provinces. This force occupied and roamed
/ at VIII in the three most westerly pu-
/ eblos-'Tiaon. Candelaria and Folores-
/ and did some forced recruiting in the bar
rios of these pueblos. also collecting from
/ the people of the barrios by force con-
tributions OF money and rice
Owing to this invasion. the entire prov-
ince is now again practically under mill
| tary rule, and is being treated as an in
surgent province with civil procedure
practically. and the writ of habeas corpus
actually, suspended.
"Tulisans or highway robbers had al
ways in Spanish times been a disturbing
element in the Tayabas, and because of the
mountainous nature of the province mad
never been entirely suppressed.
Bandits Levying Tribute.
"a band of these. composed of the en-
tire criminal element of the province and
armed with about sixty rifles. but under
color of being patriots. have in the last
two months been levying contributions in
some of the Southerly mountainous pue-
bios of the province and attacking towns
After two-years' experience In this
province | am convinced that the tulisan
element can only be successfully operated
against by constabulary or native troops,
assisted by the native police of the towns,
and that whatever insurgents as such
there still remain in the province hal
best now be operated against by natives
and not by United States soldiers. and for
this reason.
In the first place a force of 300 men
or more composed Of natives of this prov
ince can easily be recruited here, which,
fairly well treated and regularly paid
and properly uniformed. could be de-
pended upon to be loyal to its officers
and the United States. Since | have been
governor / have travelled all over this
province with no other escort than La
tiYes.
Secondly. as Civil Governor I feel it
my duty to say that it is my firm convic-
tion that the United States troops should
at the earliest opportunity be concentrated
In one or two garrisons, II II is thought
desirable that the good sentiment and 10y
atty that formerly existed to the United
States Government among the people OF
this province. should be conserved and en-
couraged.'
Ordered to Investigate.
General Corbin several days ago ordered
General Chaffee to make a thorough in
vestigation of Major Gardeners charges,
and to give the latter an opportunity to
prove them if he .can. More recently he
cabled to General Chaffee, asking for
report upon the progress OF the investiga-
ton.
General Corbin received a reply yester-
day, stating that Major Gardener has been
directed to submit specific charges. but
that none have as yet been received.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
TO REPRESENT QUAY'S
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Representative ACheSon' S Re-
election Assured.
Will Be Nominated Without Opposition
Has Already Served Four
Terms in Lower House.

Hon. Ernest +. Achescn. OF Washing
ton. Pa. who. pursuant TO the redistrict-
ing OF the Congressional districts. now
represents Senator Matthew Stanley
ouay's baiIiwick. will from present in-
dications. be nominated for a fifth term
as the Representative OF the Twenty
fourth Congressional district of Pcnnsyl-
vania without opposition. As his nomi-
nation practically irsures his election.
Congressman Aeheson will be returned by
HIS constituents TO the Fifty eighth Con-
gress.
Mr.. Acheson's district formerly COM
prised Washington. Greene. and Fayette
counties. and that part OF Allegheny
county south Of the Ohio. Monongahela.
and Youshioueheny Rivers. Under the re-
district.ng plan ii now comprises the
counties of Washington. Lawrence. and
Beaver. the latter Senator Quay's home
county.
The only opposition TO Mr.. Acheson's
ranomination was the candidacy OF John
F. Budke. of Csnonsburg Representative
OF the Forty sixth Senatorial district in
the State Legislature. and James Il. Gun
ninsham. an attorney. OF Beaver. Pa.
Both Of these gentlemen have withdrawn.
and at the primaries TO be held in Law
renee county on Saturday. April II, the
name of Mr.. Acheson alone appears on
the printed ballots for the Congressional
nomination. The primaries in Beaver
county will be held on May Is. and those
in Washington county on June 7.
As the result of the personal efforts OF
Mr. Acheson. the nomination Will he made
by popular vote. instead OF sending con-
ferees to the State convention. as hereto
fore. Mr. Acheson's district is the largest
in the United States. having a population
OF 420 000 while a vote of $1,000 is pelled.
which is II, 900 IN excess of the entire vote
OF the State Of Rhode Island.
Twice has Mr.. Acheson been returned
to Congress when 1t was predicted that
Senator Quay's opposition to him meant
defeat Again for a third time he bobs
up sere nelly as the Congressional nomi
nee. under the redistricting plan. by
which Beaver county. the home OF Senator
Quay. and Lawrence county. another
Quay stronghold. together with Washing
ton county, Mr.. Acheson's home county,
comprise the Twenty fourth Congression-
al district.
The establishment Of rural delivery
system in Washington county. unequaled
in any other part of the United States. is
the result nf Mr.. Acheson's tireless ef-
forts in benah of his constituents. The
extension of this service throughout his
entire district will only be a matter of
time.
Mr.. Acheson is also known to his con-
stituents as the friend of the old soldier
and has always received the solid and
unqualified support OF the old soldiers
and their friends in every campaign.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Continued from Second Psge.)


people. but to create a chamber OF inde-
pendence and dignity in which the States
sho,,,,d have an equal voice in their SOW
3reign chars-..srr:
The amendmeat under consideration
proposes to make the Senate popular
body and reverse the principle upon which
the Government has existed down to the
present time. With the adoption OF such
an amendment to the Constitution, II 1t
" ere ADOPTED. the addition is a clear and
logical sequence.
"A number Of States he continues.
have by various devices prevented
third. or q half. or more Of citizens
recognized as such by the Constitution
right of suffrage.
THE local reasons which Rave led TO
the adoption Of these leasurcs are not
pertinent to this discussion. The adop-
tion of these new constitutions In several
States however, containing grandfather
AMI other clauses. has led to q movement
in the House Of Representatives and In
the Legislatures of some Of the States
to change the representation in the House
OF Representatives from population to
votes That will reduce very largely the
number OF Congressman which those
States are entitled TO.
That measure does not receive the at
tention 1t would because the House OF
Representa- atives being elected by the peo-
pie. the vast majority Of populations vote
upon manhood suffrage. and. therefore.
the majorities are so large that they do
not feel acutely the discrimination which
these measures bring about.
but if In the election OF United states
Senators a small oligarchy in any State
can send here q representation equal to
that of great States like New York. which
have manhood suffrage: II States In which
half of the votes are disfranchised are
to have an equal voice in this body with
States like Pennsylvania. of five or ten
times their population and with manhood
suffrage: II New York. which casts be-
cause Of Its manhood suffrage, 1.547.912
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
ROGERS MAY LOSE ANOTHER.
Hughey Jennings Is Making 0vertures to
Manager McGraw.
(-pecial to The Washington Timcs.)

V-T1-IaT d-TI!fIs IIIICs.J
BALTIMORE, Md, April 10.-Unless
Manager Shettsline of the Philadelphia
team comes 10 his terms. Hughey Jen-
nings will not play in the Quaker City
this season. Jennings came TO Baltimore
with the Cornell team. which he is coach
ing Asked as to his plans for the sea-
son. he said:
Il have not signed a contract with any
club. as yet, and will accept the best
terms offered | am not under contract
with the Philadelphia club. as last year
aigned for three and one-half months only.
J will not sign again unless they give me
The same terms as last year
Il cannot report to any club until June.
as am under contract with Cornell until
that time" While in Baltimore Jennings
has had several conferences with Harry
Goldman. secretary Of the Baltimore club
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
To Hold Ball and Reception.
RELIEF FROM ACTIVE DUTY.
Surgeon General Sternberg Wants to Be
Retired With Rank of Major General.

Secretary Root has forwarded to the
Senate a petition from Surgeon General
Sternberg. asking to be retired with the
rank of Major General by special legisla-
ton. 81
He has served in the army forty-one
years. and has been surgeon general OF
the army nine years.
Adjutant General Corbin and Secretary
Root both endorse the request of General
SternberC
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
EPISCOPAL HIGH EASY
FOR GALLAUDET TEAM
MuteS Pounded Out a Victory
in Seventh inning.
Alexandria Lads Failed to Make Good in
Their last Time at Bat and
Lose the Game, &C to a.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.-Gallau-
det College baseball team of Washington
administered a severe defeat 10 the Epis
copal High School on the grounds of the
latter near this city this afternoon. The
score was 20 TO 4. The game was called
at the conclusion Of the seventh inning.
Up to the end of the sixth inning the
local players put up stiff contest against
the heavy batsmen from across the river.
holding the score down to to 4. The next
time at the bat, however. the visitors
fell on Milier's delivery, and pounded him
slI over the lot. When the last man was
down eleven more runs had been taliied.
The high school failed to make good in
their half
With the exception of the batting can
nonade at the close the game slow.
Errors we're numerous on both sides. For
the High School the batting of Trigg and
thinner were features. Gallsudet ma
neuyered pretty double play IN the
fourth.
Personnel of the Teams.
The makeup of the teams follows:
Episcopal High School-Carter pitcher.
catcher; Crawford. shortstop: Nalle.
catcher: Miller. left field. pitcher; Har
Ian. center field: Temple. right field:
Trigg. second base; Whitiock. first base;
thinner. third base. Gallaudet-Meunier.
second base: Geilfuss. third base, Andree.
catcher; Rosspn, center field; McDonough.
pitcher: Waters. left fed: Lawrence. first
base: Lovelace. right field. Burgher,
shortston.
The score by innings:
f. II. S....0 9 0 0 / O.
Gallaudet ..........S 0 . 1l-20
Mr.. Hamilton. of the Theological Semi
nary. was umpire. The next game Of the
high school will be played Saturday af
ternoon with Woodbury. Forest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
EXPORT VALUES DECREASE.
Large Falling Of in Five Principal Ar
ticles During Nine Months.

The value of the five principal articles
OF domestic export for the nine months
ended March 81 show a falling off of $39,-
ss6.+s5. as compared with those Of the
same period last year. and for the month
of March decrease of slS.17S.2SS com
pared with the same month of 1901
Breadstuffs show the greatest falling
of-s30. .il4, 750-with cotton next. with
SlS.o0o.0 900. and provisions and mineral
oils increases of s., 200, 900 each
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
SPANISH TREATY CLAIMS.
List Filed With the Senate Showed an
Aggregate of s5o,e7a,o77.

A list of claims filed before the Span
ish Treaty Claims Commission, trans
mitted to tht Senate yesterday. shows that
their aggregate is s60.972077. of which
81, 34l 500 is on account OF destruction OF
the Maine. Eight of the claims are each
for more than 81 900. 600. all Of them be-
ing Tor the destruction of Cuban sugar
estates The largest OF these, for 81. LII
sos. is filed by the Constantia Sugar Com