davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
GREAT rs TPE FUTURE OF
OREGON.
continued nom Page one,


going to grow--lt has got to grow,
While in New York. Mr, Eamore saw
Prince Henry several times. The prince
was very democratic and produced a
very favorable Impression ON the peo-
Pile. Although he was prince and
toasted by the elite of the land, His
Excelency is as ordinary sort OF q
man as you win find in Astoria. ana
the mud he was made out of was OF
no aner grade
While In Washington Mr.. Elmore
saw Congressman Moody and talked
with him about renominaton. Mr..
Moody was very modest about II and
would accept 1t with joy and salts
faction. ne had just been there long
enough to get hold OF the political
ropes and was beginning to pun them
in favor OF Oregon. he had worked
hard for the interest Of the state and
expected the peope woud appreciate II.
1t Is fact that II take one term in
Congress 10 learn the intricate sys-
TENS or wires Of our congressional af-
fairs; new man can do nothing but
learn during the first term. Mr.. Ell
more regrets that Moody was not re-
noanlnared. but viii get into line and
do his duty for Mr.. Williamson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
SMITH AND GUEYARRA
CONTINUED from page one.)

unfair to expel those now engaged in
business under the flag. He said that
all persons in the archipelago were
entitled to worship as they pleased and
that the press was now free.
When they accepted peace, he ex-
planned. they would have civil govern
ment and a greater degree of liber-
ty. Gueverra and his party accepted
these explanations and promised TO
surrender April 10. He then escorted
the American officers to a banquet,
which was served with cloth napkins
and other adjuncts of civilization.
General Smith gave Gueverra permis-
sion to purchase rice for the use of
the insurgent troops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
FINED FOR SMUGGLING CHINESE

SPOKANE. April s.-In the federal
court this morning Captain J. Devries.
Of the tramp steamship Wilhelmina'
entered plea Of nonnD contendere to
the charge OF having smuggled three
Cinnamon into this country at Port
Townsend. Judge Hanford gave him
the highest fine allowed By law. $500
for each Of the three Cinnamon, but
did not add the prison sentence as the
law allows. II is understood no at
tempt win ne made 70 confscate the
ship and the case is now considered
ended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
BIG GAS AND OIL DEAL

MARIETTA o., April 9.-The larg-
est gas and oil land deal ever made
in this city has just been consummat-
ed, whereby the Ohio & California Re-
fining Company has acquired $4,000
acres of oil and gas land in West Vir-
ginia. The price is said to be very
large. Ia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
B. c PACKERS ASSOCIATION.

TRENTON. N. J.. April s,--Certifi-
cate of incorporation was filed today
for the British Columbla Packers As
ISOLATION capital sl,ocaGoa. to engage
in a general packing bufiness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
Some Inter-
estin9 Facts

When people are contempiaein Q
trim. whether on business or pleasure,
they naturally want the best ssfviee
obtalnable AZ FAR as speed. comfort and
safety Ia concerned Employees Of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid TO serve the public and our trains
are operated so as 10 make close con-
nections with diverging lines at all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and CHAIR
Cars on through trains.
Dining car service unextclled. Meals
served a Ia cartt-
/. In order to obtain the first-class ser
vice. ask the ticket agent to sell you
a ticket ver............
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
YAMHILL DIVISION.

YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger depot foot OF Jefferson ST.
Leave for Oswego daily at 7:2O. '9:4d
a. M; 1890, 1855, 3:25, Sis, s:25. S:O6,
1880 p. m. and 900 p. m. on Sunday
only. Arrive at Portland daily at s6:35,
$3.50. '10:50 a. M; 1886, S:l5, A:3s. $40,
7'40, 1000 p. m; 12:40 a, m. daily except
Monday: $3.50 and 10:45 a. m. on Sun
days only.
Leave for Dallas daily except Sun
day at 4:30 .. m. Arrive at Portland
at $3.50 a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for
Airlee Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at 2:45 .. m. Returns Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
except Sunday.
r. 3. MILLER.
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
Leave

Depot. Fifth and
Leave Irving sts. Portlandl Arrive
Overland Express
Trains for Salem.
Roseburg. Ash
land. Sacramento.
$3.50 p.ml Ogden, san Fran '7:45 am
cisco. MoJave. Los
Angeles. FL Paso,
$3.50 am New Oreleans and 1920 pm
the East.
At Woodburn
daily except Sun
dav). morning
train connects with
train for Mt. An.
gel, Sllverton,
townsville.
Springfield. and
Natron. and even
Ing train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton.
1880 am Corvallis passen- S:5s pm
ger
II4:5O PM Sheridan passen- IS:25a. m
ger.
'Daily. lDaily except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

The Foari & Stokes Co, have just
received a shipment OF Wilson whisky
This Is one of the finest rye whistles
produced in America. Call for It and
you will get the best.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

Rebate tickets ON sale between Port
land. Sacramento and San Francisco.
Net rates si7.50 first class, without
berth and $l4oO second class. including
berth.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also Japan. China. Homo
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from V. A. Schilling, Third and WASH
ington sreets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
The Wisconsin Central Lines

and you viii make direct connections
at st. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points East
For any further informasiJn rail on
anv ticket agent, or correspond VILE
JAS. c. POND. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04
THE RIGHT RING.

In a recent speech in the House. lion.
John d. Bellamy, of Wilmington, tcoh
occasion to argue in favor of passing the
NeWlands' resolution. In brief the New
lands resolution invites Cuba TO apply
for annexation. Mr.. Bellamy pointed out
that Mir. Jefferson longed to have Cuba a
part of this Republic. and argued that
it was manifest destiny that It should be
a star in our flag. In one item alone, he
said, annexation would give at once a
market for thirteen million dollars of
cotton goods, and he added:
IF We can then free ourselves by this
means of the Philippine blunder and con-
fine our territorial acquisitions to the
American continent, the United States of
America will become the leading factor
in the worlds civilization. Our army,
which, II large, may become, as the
founder said, the engine Of despotism'
may be kept at a minimum and not be
Il burden to the people; our navy should
he increased TO keep pace with our con-
stantly increasing commerce, and Will be
able to protect American Interests in all
quarters of the globe. If, then, by gen
crOuS treatment we can further gain the
good will of Cuba and by the passage
of the NeWlands' resolution invite her to
apply for annexation, the Gem of the
Antilles Will add much to the wealth of
our nation. She Will become a valuable
strategic point, as she is now a natural
military post for our government, which,
if not secured, may in the not distant flu
ture, be used to the great detriment of
this country in time of war"
Expansion on the American continent
has always been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of territory that gives us in fact the
Monroe doctrine-eXpansion of countries
by peaceful methods. But that party has
never in the past-and never Will-adye-
cate expansion outside the American
hemisphere. Logical, peaceful expansion
here Will ultimately put every foot of
ground from Alaska to Terra del Fuego
under the American flag; but it will be
gradual and peaceful, and no territory
will be added to be treated as colonies,
but as territories or self governing
states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04
A MAGNIFICENT EDITION..

The twentieth anniversary number of the Manufacturers Record is a mag
edition, worthy of the souhs steady progress for the past twenty years
The Manufacturers Record, which has done nue. to assist in Souther deyaon-
mcnt. has not before shown the progress of the South so clearly as in its latest
magnificent strides tn South has made in the last fifth Of a century.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04
NO B0ORIsHNESs AND NO FUNK
EYISM.

There is always a battle-ground of
wisdom to pursue in all international
matters. This country ought to stand
rs steadfastly against aping royalty as
against hoorishness. Latterly the spirit
of initiating European court ways has
grown, particularly since Hay has been
Secretary of State. The pendulum once
swung too far in the direction of pulling
the lions tail; now it has swung so far
III another direction that some nunke1s
would feel it an honor for the lion to
walk ovcr American customs and tradi-
tions.
The sending of an embassy TO the cor
We have an Ambassador and suite in
ENGLAND who are able to properly repro
sent this country at the display of the
divine right of kings farce. 1t is going
too far to spend thousands Of dollars 10
send a special embassy to witness the
act, as if this government loved to see
tlt 1lCNfh III II Ing PEI iEJudJtu. Il
is enough that we SHOW enough courtesy
to maintain pleasant diplomatic rcla-
lions: anything more than that, mis-
represents the spirit of the American
people. The Chicago Tribune states our
position clearly and succinctly when it
says:
- Js1I,rnc CO n f9+ i've of tho tr1nrieo ~
government at a coronation IS out Of
place. He is an incongruity. He is
about as much out of place as a repre-
sentative of Il Presbyterian General
Assembly would be at the installation
of an Archbishop OF Canterbury or a
Pope Of Rome.
The excellent gentlemen who have
been selected to see King Edward
crowned will nave to go. 1t would be
discourtoous to revoke their commissions
now. But this should be the last az
affair of the kind. The attitude of the
United States concerning future core
nations should be one of dignified aloof-
ness. 1T should not descend from the
heights Of its republican simplicity to
take part in the childish entertainments
of Europe in which crowns, scepters and
iIOlS oIl 6lt IL ~ lIticI IMPORTANCE.
II the report !. true that the Presi-
cent declines to go to Charleston because
Of the telegram sent by Col. Tiliman. it
will be surprising TO those who have
thought better of him. Neither the man
ayers Of the Charleston Exposition no.
the people Of Charleston had anything to
do with the matter. and MIR. Roosevelt
should not withdraw his acceptance OF
their invitation because he is dis1laased
at col. Tillman's telegram. That would
b. furnishing Charleston instead Of tha
man whom The President feels has not
shown him the proper courtesy.
The educational campaign IS to run en- &
smooth track. All together for an nun
dred successful school tax districts this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04
A Billville View Of It.

Those Senators so fling their fl
On slightest provocation.
Well soon haze all the pugill.t-
= 10 represent the nation.
For the boys arc full o. fire.
An to fight is their desire,
Who's a liar? Who's L LA
An it's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04
Bang,

Not even the solemn PRESIDE
Can make EN- walk a chalk
hey think a Touchdown argufg.
Is cheper than the talk,
For the boys We all admire
lhey are blazin' full O. fire:
Who's a liar? Who's a Iiarg3
An it's
Bift,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-04

An Bi1lville wants to join the ".
An hop into the race:
A candidate she's t%rainin' for
A Senatorial place,
An, you bet he's full o fire
An he'll make 'em all perspiIe.
When they tell him he's d liar
Twill be
Bilf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
REPREH ENSlBLE CONDUCT.
Smart" Young Man Gets Two Young
Women Intoxicated.

Early yesterday morning the police
arrested an agent for local advertls-
ing firm on the charge OF misbehavior
towards young woman, and also with
having given her a drug. The mans
name as given to the police is w. ID.
Clinton,
The night before Clinton and COM
panlon together with two young women,
sisters, from n well known and wealthy
family OF this city, attended a party
and did not leave the place until rather
late. It is claimed that at the party in
some way Clinton managed 10 give one
Of the girls drug. The four OF them
walked about town for awhile and final
ly entered restaurant where they
drank a large quantity OF liquor and
became intoxicated. After accomplish
ing this the men placed the two girls In
q carriage and took them to a rooming
house on East Temple street Here
they were observed by police officers 10
drag the young women out of the car
riage and up stairs to a room. The
officers waited for q few minutes and
then broke in on them. They found the
girls in a most pitiable condition.
Clinton was taken to the station. where
he was released after furnishing S25
bends. The other man was not ar
rested as there was no evidence, the
police say. against him. The officers
refused 10 give the names OF the girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
ARTISTS EXHIBITION.
Leading Glitter Who VIII Assist the
Newspaper Men.

The patrons and patronesses OF the
approaching first annual loan and sale
exhibition TO be given by newspaper az
lists Thanksgiving week include the
following;
Samuel Newhouse. r. f. Neslen, w.
II. Tibbals, G. s. Varian, ]. c. Cutler,
Jr.. L. S. Ferry. G. II. Pearsall, N. w.
Clayton. Jos. Geoghegan, A. B. Sawyer.
Maylan c. Fox. ID. ~ Gray, Hoyt Sher-
man, j. l.. Rawlins. ID. Il, Burnley, A. s.
Campbell 4. h. CritchlOw, DR., w. 7.
Daily, A. H. Tarbet, VIM. p. o'Mera.
G. b. Stewart. George /. Nye. r. n.
Shepard, Frank Hoffman, Richard w.
Young, George NJ Cannon. II. l.. 4.
Culmer c. a. Tripp. David S. Murray,
VIM. h. Preston. o. W. Powers. Geo.
Y. Wallace, Frank Knox. II. @. Whit
ney. Simon Hamburger, w. W. CHS.
holm, w. " Rice.
Mrs j +. Bamberger. Mrs. Nelson A.
RansohoG. Miss Mary Teasdel. Mrs.
Sol siegel. Mrs. Geneva Kmball. Mrs.
Nell, Mrs. Samuel Woodward, Mrs.
Geo. L. Nye, Mrs. Simon Bamberger,
Mrs. W. V. Rice. Mrs VIM. 1gleheart,
Mrs. O. j. Salisbury Mrs. George Henry
Taggart, Mrs. Alex. G. Ewing, Mrs, Da.
vid Keith, Mrs. Minnie Alexander. Mrs.
Emery Holmes, Miss Neill, Mrs. w. II.
King Mrs Daily. Mrs. Il. w. Bird,
Mrs. Annie Whipple Powers. Mrs. Mar.
tina h. King. Mrs. f. r. Elliott.
The best work OF the local artists, in.
Guiding work from the hands Of the
leading newspaper artists all over the
country. comprising nearly 1000 orig.
inal drawings In black and white, wash
drawings and water colors viii be
shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
ROACH CONN IrTED.
Another Unfortunate Sent to the Asy-
lum at Provo, y y

Thomas Roach, who was taken from
the Holy Cross hospital to the county
Jail yesterday to await an examination
as to his sanity, was examined this
morning by Deputy County Clerk Mac
Knight and Drs. Mayo and Odell and
committed to the asylum. The unfor-
tunate man was brought to the hospI-
tai from Morgan, Utah, suffering from
spinal meningitis, and his suffering de-
stroyed his reason. His insanity took
the form of acute religious mania and
he spends most OF his time praying. He
has the Authorization that DR.. Mayo Is
God and seems to find much comfort
In the doctors presence. Mr.. Roach Is
about 60 years Of age. He will be TAX
en- to the asylum this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The always popular Bostonians APP
pear IN robin Hood" at the Theater
tonight and in spite OF the heavy drain
on theater goers' pockets made By
king Dodo," they are assured OF
big reception. Tomorrow night we are
to have the first production In Salt Lake
Of their new opera Maid Marian" A
marvellous effect with chimes Of bells Is
promised in the production of this
work. In act third as the curtain rises
the sweet tones of Christmas bells are
family heard in the distance and as
the lights are displayed full on the
stage where Yule-tide festivities are In
progress, the cadences are more rapid
and the tones swell louder and the re-
fraln Is taken up outside by mummers,
gradually reinforced by choir on the
stage.
At the Grand this evening 1.-THE Hot
test Coon In Dixie" opens an engage
ment OF three nights and Wednesday
matinee
Mr.. Chrlstensen's band gave the usual
popular concert at the Grand last night,
the soprano soloist Of the occasion be-
ing Miss Ruth Wilson, who won hearty
favor by her charming rendition Of two
songs. Mr. Christensen WIS also heard
TO fine advantage In a cornet solo.
king Dodo" broke all recent records
at the Salt Lake Theater with
crammed house Saturday night. The
company has gone east and will doubt
less retain many pleasant impressions
Of It's Salt Lake visit.
Business at the Tabernacle Saturday
night picked up considerably and the
final concert by the Royal Italian Band
went before a good sized audience The
enthusiasm rose to a higher degree
than ever. both over the work OF the
band and the achievements Of the choir.
N MIR, Ellery will bring his organization
TO Salt Lake at some time when there
Is no big counter attraction at the
Theater and limit its stay TO one or two
nights. he ought to do business com
mensurate with its merits
Mr.. Horace Lewis. who Is starring
IN Sol Smith Russelps play, "a Poor
Relation" is handsomely featured by
the Wisdom Monthly for October. Mr..
Lewis comes to the Theater Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17

ing the difficulty, The amount is S2SF
but only SIS of this Is claimed to he Tor
salary. The balance is said to be for
return railroad fare.
Mr.. Ellery says that Setaro was dis
charged because he was always TO-
mentlng trouble among the men. He
was getting q fine salary, but. says MT
Ellery, was disconnected and trying at
ell times to poison the minds of the
men against their leaders. His son ana
rurelll repudiated him yesterday ana
returned to their positions In the band:
Mr.. Ellery says that when he started
out he invested over $1,000 In round-trip
tickets for the men. This, In connec-
ton with the long jumps and poor busi-
ness in number of places like salt
Lake, where they had reason to expect
good business. had Induced him TO ask
permission OF the men to hold back part
of their salaries till they got to san
Francisco, where they are to have an
engagement Of Ave months. This was
agreed TO.
The case was to have been heard IN
Justice Nelson's court at late hour
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17

famous chrysanthemums Brewers
buttonhoe bouquets have long been
famed on the sixth floor Of the Deseret
News building, But this has all
changed now and the display which he
has been wont to cover mp 30 solicit
ously every night 70 keep out Jack
Frost is no more. and Brewer, Ike the
lady of ancient lore, mourns ana re-
fuses to be comforted without lndulg-
ing In painful Federation, when Brewer
arose from his pneumatic mattress this
morning and went to the window 70
look az his garden he was Mortified to
see that some vandals had completely
stripped II even to the extent Of punl <
up the major portion Of the famous
flowers by the roots. Now anyone VINO
Is DESTROYS Of earning a months sal
AIRY can do SO by securing conviction
Of the unknown despolers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK S.
Bids Awarded at Its Weekly Meeting
This Morning.

The board u public works met this
morning and opened bids for the con-
struction OF main sewer on North
Temple street. for the construction Of
asphalt sidewalk on the east side Of
Second West between South Temple
and Second North streets, and for the
construction Of certain gravel walks
on Ninth East, Tenth East, Tenth
South and Lincoln avenue.
The bid Of the Colorado. company, Of
s2,532. for the construction Of the main
sewer was accepted by the board.
Only one bid was received for the con-
struction OF the asphalt sidewalk, that
OF the city Street Improvement COM
pany. II was referred to the city coun-
Gil without recommendation Reese &
Price were awarded the contract for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
LATE LOCALS,

The state board OF examiners Is hold.
ing It's regular monthly session today
The signal corps moves into It's new
quarters this week, and will also be
inspected.
Utah celery continues TO hold the
market and is OF good quality and
quantity. Michigan celery viii appear
here after the home supply Is exhaust
ed.
Utah hens persist in refusing TO do
their ovine duty, and as a result there
are increasing shipments of eastern
eggs which are good, bad and indffer-
ent,
James D. McCurdy died ut the coun-
ty infrmary Saturday afternoon from
consumption. He was the son of Judge
Solomon i. McCurdy, and for years had
followed the business Of mining In this
state.
Old Mrs. Majors Is a steady and reg
ular visitor at the state prison Sunday
mornings, where her rcn Abe is putting
In the remainder OF his life. The old
lady takes the situation pretty hard,
but Is glad she can see her boy at least
once week.
Mrs. Borchers, wife Of George Borch-
ers, manager OF the Salt Lake Base.
BAH club, died al the Salt Lake Private
hospital yesterday morning after an
Illness of two weeks. The deceased
lady was 22 years OF age and came here
from Oakland, Cal. over a year ago.
Her remains Will be shipped to her old
home for interment.
ad Church Notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS in DIXIE.
Seismic Disturbance in Pine Valley Plays Havoc With Chmneys
And 0rnaments-Two Distinct Shocks, the First
Lasting for Over Minute.

and many buildings are damaged.
Santa Clara is also badly damaged.
TOUCHED SALT LAKE.
The edge OF the earthquake above
referred TO. touched this city and
frightened number of people. The
tremor was felt at ia:I5 p. m, OF
which minute and hour the clock In the
Office Of the United States weather bu-
reau stopped. and the shock was felt
severely enough in the lower stories
to badly frlghten some of the lady type.
writer's. In fact one Of them grabbed
her machine and put fer the street In
wild dismay, while her employer went
upstairs By skips and bounds, without
waiting for the elevator, TO ascertain
from the weather Office what the out
look FOR further seismic squalls was.
The quake was felt In the Mccormick
building and was reported as quite no.
tlceable In the southern part of town.
No damage beyond Jared nerves had
been reported early In the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-17
BARNABEE HERE.
Veteran Vocalist Of the Bostonians
Comes to Salt Lake Again.

II. C. Barnabee, the veteran vocalist
of the Bostonians, Is at the Knuts-
ford. He says that while robin Hood
has never seemed to tire the public, the
company has varied 1t with new char
acterization, and the opera is now
more popular than ever. Mr.. Barna-
bee says that the country AT large Is
approaching high grade music more
than ever, and that this is In fact de-
handed But Boston remains the CEN
ter Of musical culture In It's highest
development In this country and IL
likely TO continue so. He says
Creatore is still creating great fu-
rore in New York, with his Italian
band, producing most marvel
Gus effects. Mr. Barnabee states that
when he heard the band recently play
the famous seStet from Lucia the
climax was reached with an impetuos-
ity and magnifcence OF expression
that brought the entire audience to
their feet.