davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
GONZALES CAPTURED.
General Taken-The Rebels
Marching on Cumana.

Caracas Venezuela. April 30-Gen. Con
zales, president Of the district of Cuma-
ma. was made a prisoner during the fight
ins. of April % near San Antonio, when
the government troops sustained a bad
defeat and Gen. Castillo was mortally
wounded.
The revolutionists are marching on the
city of Cumana. A panic prevails at
Carupano and Barcelona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
carneoie Sails for Scotland. =

New York. April S0.-Andrew Carne-
gle left. today. on the American steam
shin St. Louis for his estate in Scot
land With him We're Mrs. Carnegie,
Miss Carnegie and James Bertram. his
private secretary. Charles NJ. Schwah.
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, was among those who
came to the pier to bid him goodbye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Tonight at Fairfield Opera house oc-
ours the observance Of thl $50 ami
field Lodge. No. Is. Good VIII Re
beizah Lodge, No. 3d. has been extended
an invitation by the lodge to join
with them in the exercises and seats
viii be reserved for them, ana regalia
viii be furnished at the door. =. A.
Smith, Esq, will deliver the address
of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
Congressman Cummings Very Low.

Baltimore, May Ii a. M.-The con
dition of Congressman Cummings is re-
ported as less favorable than at any
time during his illness. While the ply
sicians in attendance say they have not
given up hope, the worst is feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Charles Perkins of Old Town, was
quite severely injured at Jordan's mill
in Milford, Monday. He was at work
upon a log pile when a large stick
rolled upon him. fracturing his collar
bone, dislocating his shoulder and caus-
ing a number of bad bruises. He was
attended by DR.. Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
PRINCESS RADzlWILL
Given Two Years Sentence for Her
Alleged Forgeries.

Cape Town. April 3O.-Princess
Radizwill, who has been on trial here
before the supreme court on the
charge of forgery in connection with
notes purporting to have been endorsed
by the late Cecil Rhodes, was SEN
fenced. today, to two years confine-
ment in the house OF correction.
Inc attorney general made long adj
dress N which he cautioned the jury
4 W.. a, being mystiHed by kilograms
IRON '1aiFbrained individuals like VIM.
1. Stead and alleged discriminating doe
uments which We're merely the ordinary
armament Of Matchmaker"
Summing up the chief Justice said tberp
was not suggestion throughout the
correspondence that Mrs. Schultz hal
given the prisoner the bills as alleged
After a brief retirement the Jury
brought in a verdict of guilty. on MI
three counts against her.
The chief justice then addressed the
prisoner impressiveiy. He referred TO her
birth, her education and her position in
society. He depored the two dark fea-
lures of her case, namely, the attempts
to incriminate the innocent Mrs Schultz
and the bribing OF a boy in the employ
Of the postofice % forge a date line Oh
the alleged cahlegram from Il. A. Hawks
ley.
owing to her delicate health the chief
justice said she would not have to per
form hard labor, but that she would b.
confined for two years in the house OF
correction or any ether place the govern
or was pleased to appoint.
The prisoner bowed her head and re-
ceiVed her sentence calmly.
London May 1.-The Morning papers
comment upon the remarkable career
and the personality of Princess Radzi-
will. They generally attribute Mr..
Rhodes death to the worry she had
caused him and to the fact that he was
Obliged to return to South Africa in the
hottest weather to fight this case.
In a sketch of the princess the Daily
Telegraph says that Mr.. Rhodes lived
in almost comic terror of her. His
house was always open, says the paper,
and his notions of hospitality did not
permit him to deny his door to any one.
As a result Princess Radziwill was a
frequent but unwelcome visitor.
The Daily Chronicle describes the
princess as probably the only woman
who ever obtained the least influence
over Mr.. Rhodes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

There is a revival of interest in old
fashioned cameo jewelry this year.
One of the largest manufacturing
jewelry houses in New York says that
it has done more work altering and re-
storing old cameo jewelry this winter
than it has for 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Without preliminary business the
House resumed the consideration OF thu
agricultural appropriation bill.
Cannon offered an amendment to the
transfer $4,000 Of the appropriation for
the expenses OF the division Of stats
tics to the weather bureau. which. he
said, compiled most of the crop statis-
tics. The amendment was lost but the
following offered by Wadsworth was
adopted:
THE secretary Of agriculture shall on
or before July 1. 1903, transfer to and
consolidate With the wea 'ncr bureau
ana under the direction of its chief All
the work of the department of agricul-
ture relating to the gathering and com
pilatioA Of statistics by the division Of
statistics"
The appropriation for good road in
Quiries was increased, on motion Of
Tongue. Oregon, from $4,000 to $50 900
Without further material amendment
the bill was passed.
The GoldfuSIe resolution calling on
The SECRETARY Of state for information
as Is whether the Russian government
had barred or excluded American citi-
fh.llH VI J'N 1871 iftill WHO icSlIStl 10
visit Russia. was adopted.
Dal2ell. Pa. from the committee on
rules. presented a special order to
make it in order to cnGraft personal
tax legislation operative in the District
Of Columbia on the District of Column
bil appropriation bill.
Cannon. explained that the personal
tax law Of the District, which ought
to raise 81 500. 600 had been in-operativc
for 20 years and the appropriations
committee now proposed to put it into
| force. 1t was driven to this course, he
! said, by tho failure of the District COM
mittee of the two Houses to take ac-
| tiun.
| The rule was adopted and the House
| then began consideration of the Dis
| trict Of Columbia appropriation bill.
! Without finishing. the House at $40
! adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
Capital Notes.

The former members OF President
ROosevelt's military staff when he was
governor Of New York, left Albany.
Wednesday, for Washington, where
they We're guests of the President AT Il
dinner given in the White House,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
Roer War Cost, s22a. ooo, 900.

London, April 30.-An official esti-
mate of the total cost of the South
African war to March 81, 1902. places
the amount at nearly 223,000,000
($1.115, 600, 000).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
IN TIE HOUSE.
Agricultural Bill Passed and District OIL
Columbia Taken Up.

Washington, April 30.-The House,
today, passed the agricultural appro-
priation bill and began consideration
Of the District of Columbia appropria-
zion bill, the last but two Of the reg
ular supply measures. BY the terms
of a special rule adopted before the
district bill was taken up, it viii be in
order to attach rider to il to make
operative the existing personal tax law
of the District, which has been a dead
letter for 20 years. Chairman Cannon
estimated that there was 100000, 900
Of untaXed personal property in Wash
inGton. The Goldfogle resolution call
ing on the secretary of state for in
formation as to whether American
citizens of Jewish faith were excluded
from Russia, was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

back is clerk Of the House committee on
banking ana currency and is a nersonai
friend of the secretary.
Secretary Long, Will serve Sacretafy
Moody in the same capacity for the pre-
ent. ,,@f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Woodman of
Westhrook, are in town for a short
visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
confined II the Common Prison.

Venice. April 3o.-The officers of the
Chicago are confined in the common
prison of St. Mark They are all to-
gether in one ROOM u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
.Need WI Tina Fang at Home.

lPekin, April 30.-The Southern vice.
rows recommend WI Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister at Washington, for
al appointment as head of the bureau of
foreign laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Mrs. Eugene Clark went to Ores
den. Wednesday morning, called there
by the serious Hines Of Ter father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Venice has a cafe which hay
open day and night for $50 yea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-28

the world in which Germany has footing,
as the United States, But while the lingo
press and the Hanseatic societies here are
laundering against the Monroe Doctrine
and trying to picture the United States as
hypnotized by the fever of conquest, the
Kaiser believes that there is enough room
for both Germany and the United States in
South and Central America, without q
eonfict ever the Monroe Doctrine. At
present Germany is enjoying all the priv
ileges of uprestrained trade relations with
South America, and carries on with Brasil
and Argentine alone much greater volume
of trade than with all the German colonies
1t would be absurd to imagine that Germany
would violate the Monroe Doctrine or seize
territory when she can carry on trade reIa-
tions without the expenss of a colonial
administration, such as elsewhere costs the
Government an annual loss of more than
five million dollars.
Kaiser William has no sympathy for the
anti-American and Pan German factions,
although Chancellor Won Bulow approved
Of the AgrarIan Tariff Bill, and was thus
credited with having voiced the sentiments
CONTINUED on Page p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-28

The decision of the Kaiser to send his
brother to the United States was suggested
by the intensely bitter feeling aroused here
against the United States over the Vene-
zuelan affair. What trestened to become q
serious breach has been avoided by this
timely visit of the Prince. But those know.
ing the slumbering animOsities and intense
racial emotions of the Germans will not
place too much reliance upon this truce.
Therefore, the importance of the visit should
not be overestimsted. Soon the tariff bill
will again be up in the Relchstag, and then
there will be more rabid "anti American
speeches of the Agrarians.
South America.
But Kaiser William still holds some
trump cards. He is bound to gain the
friendship of the United States and keep it,
if possible, not only for political, but also
commercial reasons. Within few months
the Government bureau for the encourage
ment of immigration to South America will
be formally established. There is no ter
ritory which promises 50 much tor German
commerce as South America. There ia no
country which presses German traders and
export houses in almost every market in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-28
Germany and America.
The Kaiser's Clear-H Headed Policy
His Growing Popularity Prince
Heinrich and the Object of His
Visit--Peace With Profit In South
American-Von Buelow.

Berlin, Feb. 20.-lf Prince Heinrich's
visit is only just acquainting the people of
the United Sta.es. with the statesmanlke
qualities of the German ruler, it is pardon
able, because his own subjects are only just
beginning to realize his quality themselves
For nearly decade the youbg Kaiser has
been laboring to overcome the prejudice and
recruitment which were provoked by his dis.
missal of Prince Bsmlrck. There are
contemporaries living to-day who will never
forgive the Kaiser for this act. The Bismarck
fever has been kept alive by the flood of
Bismarck biographies. But the latest con.
tritu1on, 'Bsmsrek's Letters and Cores.
pondenee,' failed to provoke the same amo.
ant of discussion.
O6ly to-day ! witnessed a remarkable
demonstration in 'Unter den Linden The
boulevard was crowded with people wait
ing for the Kaiser to pass. Suddenly there
was commotion, and the Kaiser dashed
by on . snow white charger, dressed in q
stunning Red Hussal's uniform and riding
his steed with perfect grace. One hand was
st the forehead, in acknowledgment of the
"Hochs Eure Maj.s j." aud stormy ap-
plause. Two military officers and two po-
lice officers X de behind. But otherwise the
monarch was entirely upgusrded. He was
The picture. of health, and the demonstration
which greeted him was both genuine and
Enthusiastic Indeed, WOE dtriul change
has come over the Berlin populace of late.
The outside world hears every now and
then Of the outbreaks and feuds between
the Kaiser and the Liberal Berlin munici-
pality. Fiery philirpcs are delivered IN
the CITY Council against the interference of
royalty in purely municipal affairs. Last
sunm1r William rode through ~ oter den
Linden and not voice was raised or q
solitary "Hochn heard. Now the cheers
are carried along from one end of the bou
levard othe other This Transformation is
due TO the characteristic frankness, the re-
freshipg independence with which his Ma
jesty has conteuded for all bis points. This
is especially remarkable because, when "bad
times !" arrive, the complaints against the
Government and its royal head, the Kaiser,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-28

lDCI6bb0, anu tH6 IehCLlOuATI6b &nu LlD6ralb,
who are in an overwhelming majority in the
capital city, become more embittered against
the crown. e9
Prince Henry.
Prince Heinrich is also a Prime faVOrite
with The populace. He is best described in
that good, old phrase, "a good fellow" He
is OF somewhat retiring disposition and sim.
pie habits, such as come to man who has
spent nearly his whole life upon the sea-
He is O real saltwater sailor, and will
doubtless create a most pleasant impression.
He will make the members of the various
reception committees forget that he is a
royal parsonage. Like his brother, Prince
Heinrich is a perfect master of the English
language, and speaks with but a slight
accent. He is not corpulent, but we'll knit,
and his face shows traces OF having buffet
ed many winds during voyages around the
world as chief OF the German navy. For
his Weltanschau9ungen," as the German
says, in referring to international points Of
view, the Kaiser leans pretty heavily upon
his brother.
1t would be unfair to attribute to this
visit of the Prince any other motive than
that of establishing friendly relations With
the United States from political view
point. The commercial attitude of the EN-
pire remains the same. When the masses
here were venting their feeling agains!
Great Britain, apropos of the Chant erlain
speech, Kaiser William sent one OF his
trusted men to King Edward with perso
nal letter, in which assurances were convey
ed that this uncalled-for animosity was
only by those who wereIed astray by thu
sensational reports of British atrocities ir
South Africa. The visit of the Prince Of
Wales will give royalty here an opportunity
10 show thai, officially at least, there is nc
tstrangement between Germany and Eng
land.
1t is a deep, wise game Of politics th,
Emperor plays. And it is a one-handt {
game, too. By carrying purse from the
Usar to Russian settlement swept by fire
aud by personal exchanges of courtesy with
K ng Edward, he has accomplished more
than volumes Of finely phrased diplomatic
notes. Just now Prince Adelbert of Prus
sia is receiving an ovation in Austria, clost
upon the alleged break in Austrian Hun
garian relations with Germany, because O
the Ohancellor's references to the triple
allan ce and the provisions of the new tariff
bill. One looks now for some similar act
! of courtesy towards Italy to soothe the feel.
ings Of that member of the alliance and heal
the wound caused by the Tripolis affair.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-28

increase, and the reactionsries and Liberals,
who are in an overwhelming majority in the
capital city, become more embittered against
the crown. sa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07

Those who irave felt the embarraas-
n,ent ~ being called upon 10 speak at
or preside over public meeting and
G0t knowing what 10 say or do, Will
gladly avail themselves Of an oppor-
tunlty, soon 10 be afforded, for mr.
anrfng knowledge Of parliamentary
usage without The drudgery ~ hard
study On next Monday afternoon
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bcthel Will begin
course Of lectures on this important
subject NJ Pages hall. under the aus
plcea Of the Astoria Woman's Club.
or her noted Eastern educator says:
" She has thorough knowledge of the
subject and In practical and tactful In
her manner Of explaining difficult
points. and impfy@dng proper forms
of expression on the memory " her
students, Cultured women cannot af-
ford 10 be without THE knowledge tirat
enables them ~ preside with grace and
dignity when occasion requires. ! most
heartily recommend IN ALL Mrs. lillian
Cole iiethel's couryc Of parliamentary
mage" The course consists Of Ave
lectures and The fee IN fixed at the
low price Of 81 for the course. which
n open 10 everybody,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07
THE KINGS CORONATION.

The Kings coronation promises to
be the most elaborate and costly public
function Of modern times, and our
country is to be represented there by
three prominent statesmen selected by
the president, who will represent our
state, army and navy. Many other pco-
pie will also attend the ceremonies, who
viii take the ocean voyage principally
as means Of improving their health.
They will, however, only obtain tempor-
AIRY relief, and their old complaints will
surely appear again when least tNLtct-
ed. The bsst way to recover your
health IL hy strengthening and restor-
ing the stomach to its normal condi-
tion hy the use OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters II Is a positive cure for loss
Of appetite. nervousness. insomnia, in
digestion, dyspepsia and malaria.
Try Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07
VISIT FROM COMMERCIAL MEN.
About -Four Hundred of Them win
Spend Two Hours In astoria
Today.

Members Of the r. r A.. 10 the NUM-
Der Of about 400 are expehed 10 ar
rive in Astoria shortly befOFe loon to-
day. Ample arrangements, nave been
made to receive them. The committee
having the matter In charge WAS busy
al day yesterday making preparations
for the entertainment. The old r. gai.
tn building on Bond atrest mas been
decorated and 0rnamented inside until
II lookn ~ II King Edwards corona
tion would take place Ia astoria The
wallis and ceiling and pillars are COW
cred with flowers and aversfsens Ia
bies and benches and chairs have been
arranged 10 seat and serve about 400
persons. The building viii be used as
a banquet room.
The triumphal arch erected In honor
.If the members 0f the o. a. X. has
been remodeled and II is SOW ~eady TO
do honor 10 The members Of the +. y.
A. Instead of the letters q. A. X. and
w. Il. e.. etc, the snield end initials
nf the r. y. Az now ornament the
arch. Business men gho have their
buildings decorated are ago requested
10 let the decorations remain during
the stay OF the visitors, ard the bags
are requested 10 be permitted 10 re-
main flying. 1t Is sxpee ed 20 give The
visitors grand reception and nter
tnin them royalty while they are here,
and az they viii only remain In AS
tOfIa two hours IL will be busy time.
The committee which has the matler
IN charge, consisting u Mayor srpre-
nant, Herman Prael !. q, Fulton, T..
W Tallant, W. c. chutter. Chas. Y.
Frgwn. r. H. Parker. Waller l.. RObb.
r. ]. Carney and VIII Madison. will
meet the train at the lepot and beard
the train which will continue 10 San
born's cannery. Here they viii leave
the train and meet he Eagle Military
Pand which Will play some choice Sc
iections, They win be escorted through
the cannery and shown all of the NIL
mute details of arst -elass cannery
IN operation and al the same time viii
be presented with Inilue souvenir.
Preparations have Deen m;pie here al
20 for a hasiy lunch and refreshments
Having seen the cann'ay they will
then march in a body To the city, led
by the Eagle Military Band. The line
OF march win be up Bond street. and
thence along Eight to Commercial and
along and under the :riumphal arch
at the Astorian corner md continuing
60 Eleventh street ond north along
Eleyeth street to Bond and 10 the old
regatta building rex door 10 Wells
Fargo & Co, where the banquet will
be awaiting them.
The banquet is TO consist OF clans,
cracked crabs, crab salad, baked sal
mon and coffee. And the greatest part
OF the banquet will be that 80 Of As
toria's faircst women will act as wait.
ressses
while no speeches had been ar
ranged for last evening. II Is presumed
that welcome e'a",vs will be made
and there win he a response, and that
there win be a number Of short toasts.
AS soon as the banquet IL over the
visitors will take their train for seaside
and win returr l7nd later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Rev Oscar ostrom will preach next
Sunday morning and evening in First
Lutheran church, Uprertown, All are
invited,
At the Methodist church, Rev. Har-
old Oberg will present the following
subjects; At II a. m, or Royal
Blood at Sp M, The Magnetism cf
Christ" Welcome to all,
The usual services will be observed
ct the Baptist church tomorrow. The
subject Of the morning sermon will be
" A Reasonable Service" OF that in
the evening Eyes That See Not and
Ears That Hear Not" Everybody wei
come.
Childrens Day exercises will be OBJ
served at the FRS; Congregational
church at II a. m, The SI,u lay school
win have charge and a program III
be rendered The pastor VII ra aeh
.at p. m. Sunday school a; l2.I5;
Young Peoples 5 r5av oven
ing at o'clock; prayer meeting at S
O'Clock Wednesday evening", CcIdia,
invitation to all.
Presbyterian. Tomorrow being chill
dren's day, the services in the morn
Ing at II will be by the Sunday school,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07
THE LATEST IN BERRIES.

Order while they last. The Logan
berry, a hybrid between the tame
blackberry and red raspberry; fruit,
very large, deep reddish maroon color,
rich flavor, no core. Mammoth black
berry. hybrid between the wild black
berry and Loganberry. Fruit very
large and melting. Strong flavor of
wild blackberry. Canes of both are
strong, vigorous and prolific A dozen
plants OF either variety bear enough
for large family.
Sent. expressage prepaid, on receipt
of $3.50 per dozen. Mention this pa
per. NOVELTY FRUIT CO.,
Watsonvine, Santa Cruz. Co., Cali.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07
SUITS OUR CLIMATE.

The rapidly increasing use of shin
giles as covering for the walls of build
ings, both to keep out the weather and
for ornamental purposes. makes q
great demand for a shingle stain which
preserves the wood, prevents moss, and
retains a fresh, handsome appearance.
Particularly is such the case in damp
climates. The need is well met in a
perfect article made right here in AS
.oria. Cutbirths Creosote Shingle
Stains are penetrative. preservative,
handsome and durable. They are put
up in eight colors and every package
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-07
OFFICIAL VOTE BY PRECINCT,

Astoria Precinct No, |, 2O4; No, 2,
POS; No. 8, 200; No. 1, ssi' No, 5, 977;
No. 6, i7O; No, I. 1888; John Day, "a;
Svensen, 7S: Walluskl. "a New Astoria,
S5. warrenton, ~; Clatsop, 4S; Seaside,
isS; Melville, IS; Chadwell, Sc; Youngs
River, "a: olney. As; Knappa, Al; Clf-
ton, 49, westport, a.; vesper. 15;, Jew
ell, si, MlsalawalSe, co.; Elsie, i4S Push,
IA; total, 1855,