davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02
BIG REPUBLICAN MAJORITY

Indications Are That WASHINGTON Dem
ocrats WIN BE Overwhelmed.
SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The campaign in
this state Is practically closed tonight,
Chairman Morrison OF the republican
state committee claims the state by a
majority that may reach 10000
The democrats do not claim the elec-
tion Of the congressional ticket though
stating one of their nominees may be
elected. Chairman Heifner insists
that the republican majority of two
years ago will be reduced.
Both parties are claiming the legis-
lature.
The indications favor the election Of
the republican state ticket and the re-
publican control of the legislature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02
DEMONSTRATION IN FRISCO
Washington Republicans Claim
10000 Majority--Teller VIII
BE Elected Churclimen
Turn Politicians.
PoTH PARTIES WILL WIN.
Democratic and Republican chairmen
Issue Favorable Forecasts.

TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 1.-The re-
publican and democratic ehaIrmen
have issued their customary forecast
each claiming the state by good ma
jority. The democratic managers
privately concede. however. that the
en1nces for the election of the rtpub
iican ticket are good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02
TELLER's CHANCES GOOD
Both Parties Claim Election of State
Ticket,

DENVER. Nov. LIN Colorado the
principal issue is the United States sen
atorship. AS II out OF is holdover
senator's are democratic there Is no
doubt that Senator Teller will be re-
elected. Republicans and democrats
both claim the election of the state
ticket,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02

RENO, New, Nov. 1.-If one can
Judge from the expressions, the fusion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Four,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02
BOTH EQUALLY POSITIVE,
No Doubt But That Democrats and Re-
publlcans Win Be Elected

No Doubt But That Democrats and Re-
publicans win Be Elected
HELENA, Nov. 1.-The democrats
are confident of the election Of thAr
candidate for congress and for associ-
ate Justice, while the republicans claim
the election of Dixon, congressman, by
small plurality and are sure of the
election of their candidate for associ-
ate Justice,
The labor party leaders claim they
will hold the balance of the power in
the legislature.
NEVADA ELECTIONS CLOSE
Fusion Candidates Are Reported To
BE Worried.
RENO, New, Nov. 1.-If one can
Judge from the expressions, the fusion |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-02
NEVADA ELECTIONS CLOSE

Fusion Candidates Are Reported To
BE Worried.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06
Dead Mems Section.
lconclnded trom ye.terday.l

The injured man was taken to inv
hospital at Templeton, where he was
interviewed by Henry Fortune.
Yes, Mr.. Fortune said the brake
man, Il did have drink at Carlos
place just before we pulled out o.
Gregson's-the whole crew had q
drink, for that matter. But don't
think 1t was the whisky that affected
me-leastways 1t never did other times.
1t was just like this. near az I
can remember. was walking along
the top o. lot o. box cars towards
tho front O. the train when all at
once everything seemed to shine like
gold. Then 1t changed to white, and
l felt that | must run-run as fast as
l could. Felt frightened like. And
then | couldn't help myself anymore,
and ran till fell from the train"
But Henry Fortune was obdurate in
his belief that the sinister-looking
mute was to blame for the mortality
among his brakemen, despite the fact
that he mad not one scin,llla of proof
to that effect. and employed a private
detective agency in Chicago to work
on the case.
The detective sent by the agency to
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06
YEAl VEAL
Eagles in Large Numbers to Visit
Pueblo Tomorrow.

The Eagles excursion train to
Pueblo will leave here about 6:20
tomorrow night The local lodge
is going to pay visit to Pueblo
Aerie No. l45, and at least lao
Eagles and others will go from
here and Canon City.
Innes' band will give a matinee
here tomorrow afternoon and the
local lodge has arranged for this
troop to accompany them on their
special train OF course this
means that those who 90 will be
furnished with lot of delightful
m usic on the trip. And on the
home trip, too, as far as that is
concerned, because No. 1863 is
going to take its own stringed
band, which will furnish its own
share of entertainment.
When at Pueblo the two lodges
will hold a twenty minute session
and close Meanwhile those who
are not Eagles will be entertained
in the reception room of the lodge
hall, and then the room will be-
made one. Pueblo has arranged
with a show company to put on
it's play, which will be Witnessed
free of charge. A big banquet
will be among the features, while
those who smoke can indulge at
the Pueblo lodges expense.
A five hour program of solid fun
and amusement has been arranged,
all of which will be free of charge
with the exception, of course, Of
81, the fare to the "Pittsburg of
the Vest and return The party
expects to leave Pueblo at about
| 30 in the morning
Florence lodge will give
smoker in the near future, and it
is planned that Pueblo will do its
part by running an excursion up
here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

The Oil Well Supply company
is shipping an outfit of drilling
tools and machinery to the Western
Slope Oil, Gas q Development
company, which will drill for oil
near Grand Junction The rig is
being built and it will only be a
few days before the drill will be
going down Timbers for der
rick are being shipped to Boulder
for an oil company in which ex-
Governor Thomas is interested.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06
Fine X-Ray Machine.

Through the courtesy of DR..
Cline, representative of The
TRIBUNE had the pleasure of wit
Messing some very successful X-ray
demonstrations last evening.
The doctor has lately placed in
his laboratory large X-ray ma
chine, which is known as an g.
plate there being only two larger
sizes made, and they are not very
generally used, being SO large.
Among other new attachments
is what is called Horoscope. MIR
Cline took a large book of 500
pages, placed couple of surgeons s
knives in 1t, placed the microscope
on the book, and the knives could
be seen as plainly as If there was
no book there
The reporter also took the huoro-
scope. placed it over one hand and
looked through it and could see
every bone, muscle and every por-
ton of the hand, it looking almost
as transparent as glass He also
took shower bath of electricity.
The doctor made numerous
other successful tests and it is
worth anybody's time to see this
machine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

W. H. JACK, Stenog-
rapher and Typewr1 t.
II t, H. R. Lutes' Real
Els tate office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Our county treasury is sending
out notices of tax due for the year
1901 The frat half becomes de-
linquent on March lst, and the
last half becomes Delinquent
August LIST, No additional notices
vii! be sent out If you let your
taxes become delinquent don't
blame the county treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

ii. A. Mowrey, eye-sight special
list, office at the Rock Island hotel.
Office hours ! to 5 O'Clock p m.
Complicated cases specially.
Consultation and examination free
OF charge. All work guaranteed.
28-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Business men of Pueblo who are
interested in mining at Beulah are
arranging to erect concentrator
in that mining camp with which
they expect to treat the low grade
ore which abounds in that vicinity
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

The United Oil company paid
its employees yesterday and the
stores were kept open until late
hour last night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Mrs. j. flanagan, who has been
conducting a boarding house on
East Second street, left today for
Pueblo. She will open boarding
house. During the last year she
has been very successful
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

The Keystone oil company has
let the contract for tearing down,
moving and rebuilding the derrick
to Chas. McMurray. 1t is expected
that it will be ready for the drill
in ten days. The contract for
drilling the well has not yet been
LOT
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Engraved calling cards at this
office. Call an see samples and
leave your orders. They are all
the rage now. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Quite number of Canon people
are expected tomorrow to witness
Innes' band.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
job Office for Rubber stamps. We
also make a specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Eagles excursion to Pueblo Fri
day, February 7th. Fare round
trip 81 Train leaves Rio Grande
depot at 6:20 27-32
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06
New Spring Woolens

suitable for ladies' tailor made
suits, $l.25 up to 500 per yard.
Florence Tailoring Co. 1894
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

February 7th is the date of the
Eagles excursion to Pueblo Fare
81 round trip. Train leaves Rio
Grande depot at 6:2O. 27-32
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's. Oh 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
03.3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. church had quite a good
patronage at their chicken pie
supper last evening The chicken
pie was fine while the salads and
other trimmings were a valuable
adjunct to the highly enjoyable
meal, The net proceeds amounted
to about S2l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Services were held over the re-
mains of S. A. Crouch at the resi-
dence before noon and the body
was shipped on No 10, Rio Grande
train, to Pueblo at noon. The
body was inferred there this after
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will bc run In this depart
ment at tho rate OF 10 words In issuss Tor Is
cent?. payable IN advancvi no advertisement
opportunity To advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06

Dressmakiny and ladies tailor
ing taught. Cutting, fitting and
finishing complete. Mrs. M. Jones,
room Z Daniels block. Soft
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Eagles excursion over Rio
Grande February 7th, 81 for round
trip. 27-32
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

unable W4 to be present had s. to record their yoes
irregularly. but his election such as ii was could
only be considered provisional. Nevertheless
Tor h the moment power was in his hands How did
On July II and IS the enemy had broken fhroug
at Slabbertsnek and Retiefsnek. causing the great
Many of the officers and burghers were for an
ha fhe as was m ane he Of I
law, elected Mr. Prinsloo as comma nder-in-chief
up their forces to the enemy But this decision
was at once reseinded,an act of policy on the the
an armistice of six days. to enable them to take
more senseess course Of action could hardly
be imagined The Boer army. anybody gould
think that the English @ sRa Would f Be 50 foolish to
grant m & an ar arpistse at such time as IN
which to effect their escape? Either the officers
were remarkably short sighted or-something
s. It ss. possible sGE the an to FsEe
But instead Of getting this done with @ all I speed
Hunter about this Ridiculous arnistice, which the
English general Of course @ refused to grant ,.,, oil
the burghers on the mountains, surrendered un-
The circumstances ia ices Of this surrender were SO sus-
picious that 1t is hard to acouit the man who was
and the case against him is all the more grave
from the fact that vionel. who was at that n time
had a share in the transaction.
General De Wet devotes some of his bitterest
den,Inciations to the Boer traitors who served
on the British side. They are, he repeatedly in
forms u.s. piored in eternal infamy. Yet strange
ly enough. he is equally loud and earnest in his
praise Of Englishmen who fought on the Boer side
He his soldiers for wearing captured Brit
ish uniforms, although he admits that he never
witnessed 1t with any satisfaction Yet what
could the burghers do but help themselves to the
prisoners clothing. when England had put a stop
to our IMPORTS. and cut off all our suppies? The
seizure and plundering of the malls he ordered
without comuunction, he also did the systematic
wrecking OF railroad trains deeming such acts
entirely legitimate means Of warfare His only
criticism of the spoiation Of the mails was that
II interfered with the more serious work OF the
soldiers Even when" he says. 81 had induced
burgher to work. he was off to the post bags
again the instant my back turned, and 1
had to go and hunt him UP. else find some
other to do the work The spirit Of loot was
upon them and I powerleas."
But we cannot here follow the Boer warrior
through all the interesting passages in his story
Of his extraordinary His daring deeds
upon the veIdt and among the kloofs and kopjes
ended In failure and defeat His work with his
pen will i've the more since he seals 1t with the
fine Injunction his countrymen to be loyal to
the new order of things and make the best Of it
Loyalty he says pays best in the end, ana
loyalty alone is worthy Of a nation which has
shed its blood for freedom Truly, as we have
already said this man is the best exponent of the
best qualities of the Boer race.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CONEY 4 MORAL GRAVEYARD
BISHOP BURGESS TELLS OF VISION in
WHICH HE TRANSFORMS
THAT RESORT

IT see myself buying that tract of land known
Coney Island. I myself tearing down those
buildings they into my possession and
Transforming the place into paradise of beauty
said Bishop Burgess. of Long Island, at the noon
day mission meeting Trinity Church yesterday
Il would give the people music and song, ne
continued Il would give them every form OF
healthful amusement. The influence Of the great
est institution in the world the greatest library.
the most magnificent cathedral, would not amount
to such a work that 1t will be said that they
who seek amusements Of the kind that are there
would go elsewhere to seek them. and that
is doubtless true. But Satan would no longer COM
mand the finest waterfront in New-York place
where he invites young men and young women to
and lose their souls by drink and de-
bauchery.
This is a vision that comes to me with per-
sstent frequency. but it is of Our capital
lists do in these days engage in that KIND OF
works of charity
He had been informed, he said, that the Society
of st. Andrew has decided to open tent at Coney
Island next summer, and he expressed the nope
that the Church would some time wake up to Its
responsibility and build a home for men and a
home for women there, where the needs OF the soul
might be cared for.
1T is not the graveyards we have to fear. where
sleep the dead,'' he continued but the moral
graveyards. where sink the souls Of our young men
and young women. Let me, like the true Jew.
turn away from the modern Tiberius, which Is
built above moral graveyard, and seek the true
Jerusalem"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago, Dec. 5-Charles T. Messenger. presi-
dent of the Messenger Hard Wood Lumber Com
pany died this morning at the Evanston Hospital
as the result of injuries sustained last Friday in
runaway accident.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. 5-Harry Haskell q
pioneer lawyer of Central Illinois, died to-day aged
eighty-four. He practised at time with Adlai
E Stevenson, and also with other noted men. He
was one of the founders OF the Illinois Wesleyan
University here
San Francisco, Dec On. Bellauin. secretary and
assistant to his brother, Bishop Tikhon. the head
of the Russian Church this coast, has been
found dead in bed. Death caused by paralysis
of the heart Bishop Tikhon is now in New-York.
Cana1oharie, n. Y. Dec, 5.-Charles Hubbs, ex-
Assemblyynan for Montgomery County, died at his
home in Rural Grove to-day, aged eighty-fve. He
was Supervisor of the town of Root for many
terms and a justice of the peace for forty years
One brother David Hubbs, president of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of Cobleskill. N Y. sur
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MUSIC.
"RIGOLETTO" AT THE OPERA.

The fourth Verdi opera Cor this season was per-
formed at the Metropolitan Opera House last night
1t was "Rigoetto." and its chief mission. after the
introduction of Nine. Senbrich in a character in
which she is known to be adorable the world over.
was to bring forward a tenor. Carlo DAM IS
his name. and sweetly gentle, not to say infantile
Is his nature. He bears himself gracefully, II not
with complete assurance; looks well and sings IKE
an Italian gentleman His relationship to his Ger
colleagues the Metropolitan Opera House
is antipodal They have large voices; his voice is
small They sing badly but declaim, more or less
dramatically; he signs well and concerns himself
not at all about dramatic defamation They
torture the of their listeners in their efforts
to put significance into their words; he woos and
soothes them-thinking Verdfs tunes all sufficient
He has a place the Metropolitan Opera
House, and deserved the hearty welcome which
he received. He helps to sweeten the charm OF
Nine. Sembrichs voice If that voice must De
heard in Verdis music. it is good thing to have
worthy voices associated with it. Sgnor DAM
proved to be worthy last night, and so did Signor
Scotti who warmed all hearts capable of FEELING
warmth for such old fashioned marionette as
the go-Piaye-Verdi operatic hunchback. AS FOR
the lady. she in superb voice, and sang en-
trancingly. Gda is colorless. hollow, callow
creature she dies vulgar and stuffy death at the
end of the play; she is toerabie only because she
can sing but when she sings Sembrich sang
last night she is adorable.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec. 5-The storm central Thursday even
ing in the moved rapidly northeastward at
tended by force on the South Atlantic
and South New-England Its centre tonight Is
probably miles southeast OF Nova Scotia
Pressure rising rapidly in the OF the storm ana
the weather cleared in Eastern Maine and IN
the mountain Eastern Pennsylvania and East
New-York. Of storms path fair weather
prevailed except IN the lake region and the
Upper Mississippi Valley where light has fallen and
on the North Pacific where rain has continued 1t
Coast districts. especially in New
England the temperatures tonight 10 to %
degrees below freezing point is also colder In the
Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest tenn
perature of below being reported from North
Dakota. Is in the Southwest and over the
portion plains region Generally fair weather
Saturday districts except the lake
region, where furres probable The weather
fair in eastern districts In the West
valleys the coudiness will increase and
locally on the slope. colder Saturday in
the Upper and Middle Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys and slowly rising temperatures will prevail sun
and northwestern districts The winds
Ntw-England Coast will continue brisk north
west Saturday diminishing Sunday Along the Middle
and South Atlantic and the Great Lakes fresh
northwest winds will become variable On the
Steamers departing Saturday will have
northwest winds diminishing and fair weather to
the Grand Banks. Storm signals displayed on the
New-England Coast
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
OBITUARY.
ALONZO CARR.

Alonzo Carr, well known citizen of the Borough
of The Bronx, died some time between Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. He retired in good
health on Wednesday night but was found dead
in bed Thursday morning.
Mr.. Carr born in Newburg on November 20,
1880. He was personally acquainted with the fam
lily of Governor Odell He came to this city about
1850, and in the wholesale grocery business, In
Dey-st., for ten years with John Bodine. He went
into the district north OF the Harlem about 1867,
and had lived there since. From 1860 to 1866
he in the hay and feed and grocery business
He the of considerable property In
The Bronx.
At the time of the Civil War Mr.. Carr was active
in support of the Union, and, with several other
public spirited citizens. gave a private bounty TO
every enlsting from his district He was a
school trustee for number of years. and a vol
unteer fireman. He took active interest in pub
lie affairs and advocate of many projects
for the advancement of the borough. Probably his
most active work was in fighting for the abatement
of the Mott Haven Canal nuisance. He was one or
the original citizens of the old town Of Morrisanla
He was a member of the North Side Board of
Trade and of the Mott Haven Improvement Asso-
citation. and prominent figure at all public hear
ings and gatherings. -.
The funeral will take place at his home. No. 500
East One-hundred- and -ttirtysixth-st. to-day at
p. m, the Rev. Mr.. kephardt officiating
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CREW OF ALICE REED ARRIVES.
CAPTAIN OF THE WRECKED BARK TELLS
HOW MATES DOG WAS CARRIED
THROUGH THE SURF

Captain Huntley and the crew Of the Alice Reed
which went ashore at Amagansett, Long Island,
on Wednesday night. reached this city yesterday
Said Captain Huntley concerning the wreck:
Last Tuesday gale from the east blew US of our
course. On Wednesday night | heard oreakeIs
but had no idea of whereabouts. maue an
attempt to weather the beach, but was unable 10
do -, ,-,,. ,,oi,
At II p. struck the outer bar. The man man
and foremast went by the board TO port, ripping
up the deck they went The mainmast. neng f Hl
iron, went last The mizzenmast went next ian.
ing to starboard, steadyng the vessel: IA HAD si ~
fallen to port all our lives wouid i @ ny
one carrying away the forward deckhouse An
other struck the stern, breaking it sheer off
All of US taken off safely. the cook going
first and last. One sailor buttoned the mates
little white Porto Rcan dog Billy inside his pea a,
coat and took it ashore through a smother OF
surf and foam. The dog was SO weak when ,o II
landed that it unable to stand. 1t was thaWed
out over a fire at the life saving station.
FRAGMENTS of the bark scattered over nearly
five miles of the coast where she struck, her bot
tom lying just within the line Of the breakers in
the inlet.
1t was said yesterday at the Office Of the agents
for the Alice Read, Yates & Porterfeld that no
effort will be made to save the vessel Her cargo
was salt
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The second of this years concerts by the Phihar-
monic Society will take place at Carnegie HaH TINS
evening The predatory public rehearsal occurred
yesterday afternoon. and offered. as usual tore-
of this evenings pleasures. and. 1t Is to De
feared, disappointments. The programme haue
varied Observation-Disclosures 'Corioan' overture
Mendessohn's violin concerto, LISTS Festklange,
the middle movement from Safnt-Saens's Vlonn
concerto in B minor and the second symphony
by Felix Weingartner. The solo pieces were played
by Miss Maud MacCarthy, young lady who may
invite sympathetic interest but cannot chaHense
admiration for such work she put to her credlt
or debit. yesterday. She is immature product
a talented young woman, who doubtless Will De an
artist day but at present plays a slfah
role in so dignied scheme that OF a Phliher-
monic concert.
The symphony interesting IL not exac'ly
a thrilling novelty. Herr Weingartner does not
seem have discovered himself yet His incilna-
tions were ultra-modern at the outset OF MS
career and seem to have been turned toward the
classics by his highly successful career as con-
ductor. In this symphony he mixes the TWO
tendencies most inexplicably. He makes faces an
unconsciona BILE time before he begins, and then
talks the language of Richard Strauss. Finally ne
drops into the folksong vein and becomes adnIIa,
ble-because of his command of the Instrumental
tongue. His music is highly colored, VirlIe, So
norouS, but not large In idea