davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
INJURY TO BROOKLYN
SUBJECT OF REPORT


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The navy de-
partment has received from Rear Admiral
Coghlan his report on the armored cruiser
Brooklyn. The report states that while
the Brooklyn was Withdrawing from an
attack on Fort 4.odman shortly after
noon September 3. she struck an OBJ
struction under his port bow.
Admiral Coghlan says the Olympia,
drawing practically the same water as the
Brooklyn. or 25 feet, had preceded this
vessel up the channel and both anchored
southeast of ClocA point. Upon leaving
this place the Brooklyn struck an un-
chartered obstruction while running at a
very slow speed. The Olympia was sig
nailed to anchor before proceeding fur
Their. in order to assist in making an in
vestigation. Admiral Coghlan says in his
report:
II am Of the opinion that 1t is an isola-
ted boulder or spot of small extent which
has escaped detection up to the present
time, inasmuch as vessels of the Brook
lyn's draft do not frequent these waters"
FIGHTING BOB EVANS
NOW COMMANDS ASIATIC
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-orders were
issued by the navy department today re-
lieving Rear Admiral Rodgers of the COM
mand of the Asiatic station and directing
him to proceed to this country
The relief of Admiral Rodgers leaves
Rear Admiral r. d. Evans as comman-
der in chief of the Asiatic station. Or
ders have also been issued by the navy
department directing all of the vessels OF
the European station to meet at Gibral-
tar and from there to proceed to New
York for the purpose of participating in
the naval manoeuvers to occur there this
winter in the Caribbean sea.
NO ONE HAS BEEN TOLD
WHO WAS THE VICTOR
ON BOARD u. S. STEAMER ALA
BAAIA, Block Island, r. l., Sept. 6.-No
man in Rear Admiral Higginsons fleet
knows today which has won the maneu-
vers of the past week, the navy or the
army, but so important are the lessons
learned and valuable the experiences of
the days of war" that the question Of
victory is comparatively of minor import
The interest Of last night when five of
the ships ran into the eastern passage
of Narragansett bay by Forts Adams
and Wetherhill without accident of any
kind, is regarded as a highly successful
bit of dangerous navigation.
The bombardment of Forts Rodman and
Newport, the capture Of Montauk Point
and the daring bit of work early Friday
morning Of Lieutenant Robinson and
Hughes in counter-mining Newport Har-
Dor furnished incidents Of note.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT rs cHEERED
AS he BOWS FROM TRAIN

MIDLAND CITY. Ohio. Sept 6.-The
presidential train made, a brief stop at
Midland City at 4:i0 p. m. A small crowd
had gathered at the station and cheered
the president as he bowed from the rear
platform OF his car.
At Sabina, Wilmington and several
other points along the route crowds
watched the train speed by. At Love-
land q large number OF American flags
were waved as the train passed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF M'KINLEY

COLUMBUS. Sept. 6.-Presidept RoOse-
welt was greeted by a large crowd IN the
Union depot here. and In response TO calls
OF the crowd. said:
1T Is just a year ago that Ohio's great
president was shot. and IL is an anniver-
sary that is fitting 10 make all OF this
crowd think very sOlemnly. both OF what
the country lost In his death and OF what
the country owed 10 his life.
President Mckinley had become the
president OF the entire country: so that
Ohio could claim him no more than all
the rest OF US could claim him: and when
he died his character and his policies had
50 impressed themselves upon the nation
as a whole, that In the brOadest and full
est sense he had become the president OF
no party and no section. but OF the people
throughout the length and breadth OF our
union.
1T Is a good thing for US now. a year
after he was shot. TO think OF what he
did and 70 try 70 keep ourselves up to
his standard"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
LUSTY CHEERS GREET
CHIEF OF THE NATION

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. Ohio.
Sept 6.-One OF the largest crowds that
has greeted President Roosevelt on his
southern trip was assembled at Washing
ton Courthouse when the presidential
train reached here at SIS p. m.
As the president stepped out onto the
rear platform OF his car he was cheered
and three hearty cheers were given him at
the conclusion Of a few remarks as the
train uulled out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

made another speech to a crowd of 5000
at the station. He said:
Kentucky has ever borne more than
her share in the heavy responsibility Of
the development of the nation. / wish
very much that might go through here
by daylight CHEERS and shouts, come on,
Roun Yer again Colonel)-times change
but the spirit of the nation does not
change. The men who fought in our great
civil war-whether they were the Blue or
the Gray. they fought well-were armed
with black powder guns. The man who
has a black powder musket might as well
have a cross bow. 0aughter).. But IL we
ever have another war. and I not only
hope, but / believe that we will not In
our time we will find that the spirit OF
IS and the spirit Of '6l-'65 lives. So long
as that spirit lives the nation will live.
And here I'm Lexington we find the home
OF that spirit. / thank you, good night I"
Shouts Of come back yer to the horse
trot. Colonel. its a comm of soon.'O
Il would like TO. thank you"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT WAVED HAT
TO CHEERING CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Sept. 6-The president
and party remained here half hour. from
$50 until SEA. most OF the time being spent
In transferring the train from the Balti-
more and Ohio TO the Queen and Crescent.
The train was greeted with crowds al all
OF the suburban stations and especially at
Eighth street. where a short stop was
made. The train was backed into the
Union Central station. where a large
crowd had assembled. including the city
officials.
President Roosevelt appeared on the
rear platform Of his car and stated that
he expected 20 be here on September 20
70 deliver an address during the Cincinnati
fail festival and that he begged 10 be ex-
cused at this time. The crowd contained
many railroad men and the president in
addressing them stated that he was en-
route TO Chattanooga TO be with the fire.
ruen, and that he would address the peO-
Die OF Cincinnati at a later day. After
bowling his acknowledgements TO those on
al sides OF the platform. the president
shook hands with quite a number OF ac-
ouafntances. AS the train pulled out the
president continued waving his Panama
in response TO the cheering.
ROUGH RIDER ASKED
TO ATTEID HORSE RACES
BURGIN, KY, Sept. s-The Lexington
drum corps made more noise than has
been made I'm the state in twenty years as
the presidents train drew in the station
The train stopped first in the railroad
Yards. The president told the people there
that the train was 70 move farther en-, but
that inasmuch as he might not have a
chance 10 speak 10 them at the further
stopping place He desired 70 say that
he had been in Kentucky before and that
he appreciated 20 the fun the preeminent
qualities Of Nentucxy's men. Kentuclxy's
women and Kcntucky's horses. Cheers
and Iaughterk
The train moved on and the president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
ACCIDENT TO ROOSEVELT
IS DEPLoRED BY CUBA

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-News OF the ac-
cident TO President Roosevelt has caused
a sensation here, says the Havana CORES
pendent OF The Tribune The Cuban-pe
pie from President Palma down. express
sincere regret at his injuries.
POncENEI ne nPINEn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
EN- ROUTE TO CHATTANOOGA

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6-About three hun
dred delegates to the biennial convention
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men. which meets in Chattanooga, Tenn,
on Monday. passed through this city to-
night. They were accompanied by their
wives and daughters and travelled from
Cincinnati south on two special trains.
FIesidert 200 evelt will be the guest
Of the convention on his arrival in Chat
tanooga, and in order to permit the dele
gates to reach that city ahead of his
train. which left here about 6 o'clock, will
be held at Lexington or Somerset until
the firemen's train passes it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
At LEXINGTON, Ky.
BRASS BAND ON HAND

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 6.-President
Roosevelt reached here at S:45 p. m The
citizens were anxious 10 accord him a re-
ception. but as the trip was arranged
largely because Of the presidents desire
70 visit the convention OF locomotive fire.
men IN Chattanooga, and the only stops
provided for In the itinerary being at
Wheeling. Chattanooga, Knoxville and
AsheviIle. intermediate stops have only
been made at such points as were required
b. the railroad arrangements.
The reception at Lexington. therefore.
was necessarily brief A large crowd met
him, however. and during the short stop
ne spoke a few words OF appreciation for
the greeting A brass hand was on hand
70 enliven the occasion
A brief stop was also made at Ludlow,
Ky.. and the president addressed q few
words 70 the assembled crowd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08

Continued on Page Two,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-08
The President Arrived in
Chattanooga Yesterday
Morning At 8 O'Clock
To Warm Welcome

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. Pres
Reimbursement was the guest today OF the
citizens OF Chattanooga and right royalty
they entertained him. He came to Chat
tanOoga specially 70 attend the national
convention OF the Brotherhood OF LocomO-
tive FIremen. and tomorrow he VIII be
the guest OF the railroad men. but today
Chattanooga. as a whole, entertained him.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 6-President
Roosevelt and party today passed through
the states Of West Virginia, Ohio. Ken
tucky and Tennessee. The receptions dur
ing the day IN West Virginia and Ohio
were enthusiastic. but uneventful. and II
was ufzhtfaII when Kentucky was reach
ed. All we're asleep before they crossed IN
10 Tennessee.
stops were made today at Grafton,
Wheeling. BenwoOd. Cambridge, Zanes-
vile. Newark. Columbus. Washington
Courthouse. Wilmington. Midland City,
Cincinnati Lexington and Somerset.
At Wheeling the president made the only
formal speech OF the day. treating OF the
trusts and general Industrial conditions.
At Cambridge some one in the crowd
held I'D a large picture Of Mckinley and
called attention 10 the anniversary Of the
tragedy az Buffalo. one year ago. This In
cident was looked upon by all with dis
favor.
At Columbus the president paid touch
ing tribute 10 Mckinley. and at all other
places during the rest OF the day, espe-
ciaIly at Cincinnati and Lexington. he re-
fused 20 respond at any length 70 the calls
OF the crowds az depots-
The special train Is due IN Chattanooga
At $50 tomorrow morning. A slow chedule
has been arranged for II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
eSm Glitter Stnnbe+
Bon 8. b. q.

WfiB @ladeu fir Holano pirflid Gin
3iebnngsfraft beiist, biirfte er iid)
hire Nabe 81 Nusen maben."
Die 9arpnin leuf5te. ygs iii
ihredltd, entiesliA! Golanb NOR
ooh ltets 10 tult, 10 utempfinolib.
Hno ib alaubte -. t6 boffte -.
DaR Gu 49,"
ysIimm 9ir's nitt GIT Ser3en.
Sante", troItete CLAUDIA uno err0.
thcte babel. ygieaeitt gebt sie
Sadie ni6t Deiter. @ergib ni6t,
Doh Holanb base IGohen crit elm
Deal aeieben bat"
"9abei mirb's nift bleiben .
Geniiod' ratbt 9u mir, bie 2eute 81
beiufen2"
~Septb, unb mebr nod, i'd lpiirbe
llebensmilroig lein, unb @ater uno
SodJter al Glide bitten"
.Sn Sii6e?!" ifrie Die garonin
entiebt.
y3n Glide, beit1tigte Claudia.
"@em &olanb bon Der Softer be-
aaubert lit, ioute man ibm ipabrIid,
@eleaenbeit geben, ben 8ater FEM
men All lernen."
Vie garonIn atbmete erleidtert
auf. sd CLAUDE Old gu perIteben,
Claudia. Su meinit, Die Maniere1l
oes Wannes peroen GoIanO 10 ent.
ieBen, oaB 80"
"@r's 3ipei WaI iiberIegen rpir6,
benor er einen iolden Weann AT 1ei-
mem Sftptegeroater maft", fIuiterte
Die ianfte Stimme.
Wtplaop erbob ii6 illo tiiBte Glau.
ola. Oh bait Hedt, @ino, uno id
oante Dir fir 9eine Natbidldee.
Ser 8eeanfe an Die Woglibteit elmer
lolden 0erblnOllng lit entieBlih -
ipubrlld, i'd iabe &olano Iieber
tpoti"
Claudia bllfte auf; tie mar ouf.
falleno bleih, Die falten 9(uaen
funtelten. sd audi, rief iie, erbot
lid raift fpie beitamt mesen bieies
8eitdnbniiies unb ltanb ldd,elnD DO,
Der Game bes Sauies i'm 8lan3t
ibrer fonigli1en Sfonbeit. ,Sreb,
Dem CLAUDE i'd, oaB mir ben @erbdlt,
niiien eepabien iein merben, liebl
Sante."
SD oerlaiie mid auf did, Glolt,
bia" entgegnete Die cite Game mi
etilem langen glid auf Die rei5erot
griHeimtng.
Stint llbr ffJfug Sic groBe S1loB.
nbr, uno nod meilte Cir HoldnD in
Gaut8immer, regungslos, bit
Nuaen halb gei6loiien.
Gnolid erbob er iif, nabm eint
Sllinle aus Der Weitentaide, betradl
tete lie, als oh er nie cine Stole ee.
iebelt, unO preBte tie an ole &ippen
Bur ielben 3eit badte grico
oorall, baB lie Die Hoie, pel6e ibr
Saar 9eifmiidt, beim giniteigen in
Sir Hplauo's Sano erblidt, uno er.
rothcte. Ger @eoaute aber lt0rte
ibren Sblummer ni6t, obaleit lie
ben ariitofraten nbaBte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Gin eigentbiimIidJes G~aturpbd.
nonten lpurbe oieier Gage in peridJte.
benen Srten Sinnlonos, bollptiah-
lid in Soeniun, in Serriioffi mn0
@iborg Dabrgenommen. Swiide1t
1 unb 2 llbr Hahmittaes erblidte
man in Der 2auer bon etrpa IL
Winaten am SimmeI sIeidBeittg bre'
Sonnen. I'm DIE pirflt6e Somne
bilbete iid 5uerit EN- farbenprG1tiaet
&reis. $iermuf ihoifs& aus MS3er
Sonne 2ihtftrabIen tn SitIider Mft.
titna, tpelde IN cine 8e,ssrfugel bon,
Der @roBe Der tptrfltben Come 81.
iammenitrSmten. 9teie auaeI batte
einen berart itarfen StrabIsNgIars.
bag man niht in tie btnetnleben
fomte., Iuf BON bieier slpeiten
Sonne singen Strablen aus, rpeiter
IN oitliher &ihtuns, unb peremisten
iidl Damn 81 elmer Rusel, Gbnlih elmer
britten Come. No9 peiter In Der.
ielben 3ihtlmg fonnte man einen in
aaen Hegenbosenfarben i6iuernben
gaa mabrnebmen, Der offsnbar Den
grias 5u elmer pierten Sornenfugel
biloete. auBerbem mar mitten am
tlorblauen 9immeI cine gribeinuna
Unbrnebmbar, Sic nit ben umriiien
etEcS BroteS Iebnlid)feit hatte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
] 8.

Mm Gage nab Dem 9alle 16Iug
Sulba Dor, 9eiufe 81 MAIDEN.
v@as fdat 9ir ein?" rief gricu
entiebt. nMeinit Gu, t6 m0fte oen
berrlihen Wa6mtttag IN oumpfeu
3immern perleben9 9as tbue i'd
aetpiB nidt."
go laB uns an Den SluB geben;
nimm Gein Sfi55enbu6 nit uno En-
sable mir lnterrpegs bon Dem Bale"
Ger 8oridlag miro au9enommeu
urlo balo i6aaen Die ridden Stim-
men iiber oas @aIler, ben ihlafrigen
Tahrmann am ienieitigen ltfer an
Defen.
n9o fpmnt er ja", iast Sulba.
Gle aber iheint er nitt su baben.
oenn 80. 3, erica, iper lit bas?"
lin cine Swimming bes SIuiies
aleitet Elm 5ierlihes Boot, BON einem
hohaewatienen illnaen Wanne ge-
ponbt a~eruoert.
Sir Holano", fIiiiterte Grico ser
ShhDelter al. pSab ms geben."
aber ihon bat oas Sfiifleiu on.
Qeleat nno Cir 9folanb ipringt Der.
aus. 60 ploBlih erld)eint er, boB er
Suloa's Iugen eInem iener Seloel1
Der nor0tihen 9otteriagen gIeift, Die
filhn Der beordndten llnibulo 5u
6llfe famen.
"@llten Worgen", iagt Sir 90.
lan0 un0 bietet erica Die Sanb. SD
mohte mir Die Gbre erbitten, Sic
ans mOere llfer ~bringeu 5u Oiirien."
Sein 9lt6 mohut nit unperboble.
ner Seluunoerung nuf SulOa.
"Wtein StWeiterben", erflGrt
erica. .&uloa, oas lit Sir Holano
Gheitcrton." .
Sic maft einen balb iteifen, balb
anmutbigen anir, Der Baron aber
rcldt ibr lGd)elno Die Sano.
so fomme id) our guten
Stunoe", rnft er better; i9 ipar beim
Siiden, ling aber nidts, itnb poate
chen betmtebren, oils ib Sic Den
sSdbrmarm rIfen borte."
Gr ienOet Sebteren 5uriif. rid)tet
Den Sit in ietnem 8oote uno erlutt
ole 4amen Rtat 81 nebmen.
"@ollen Sic ifi35iren, SrGulein?"
fraate er, mabreno OaS Boot lid pom
llfer entfernt.
DSu", e%ntge9nete erica fmrs.
80 bite, laiien Sic mid sic ben
6luB binoni gum @aiierfal fabren;
e5 lit eiH rei5en6eS Wotip umO nidt
lueit, Man bort bereitS iein
Naulfen."
,,Redt freunolidl Cir atoIanb.
aber mir mDdten Sic nidt be.
miiben."
y8Ou Mii6e lit feline Meoe", be.
mcrtte er um0 0rebte 0aS Boot
1tromanmdrtS ais ub Die Srage 81
letneR @lnlten e%ntidlicoen mare.
&uloa lit it6tlih erireirt, DAP ser
Cavalier Die Sad)c eigcnmGdtig IN
Die &aHo Qenummcn hat.
gGu bit bod nid)t b6ie2" iliiitcrtt
lie DER Sdppcitcr 3r.
| ~llIp ipcln ids Ware2" ~ertpiperte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
81 II a.

MRS. Campbell fam Inn raid 6n
&iilfe. oMteine jrnge 6reunoln bot
SSbnen gepib beretts pergeben", la
d,elte lie. n2oop Gbe'terton, i'd ltelle
sShnen Wtib gloden bon Sorlep
Spuie Dor"
@tit elmer @eberoe Itol5er abtpebr,
bic Cir NoIano's 8eipunoerung er.
reqt, i6aut erica empor. Der BUR-
pur ser @rregung 9liibt auf benz
.arten antltb, oas lie itol5 erbebt,
bGbrenD Der gltd poa unbeuglamen
Groses iid IN Die falten Iu9en Der
llten gbeloame ienft. Die slide
aeiien iiG, unD Damn = es ld)len
Pine @pigfeit - gineen sic braunen
auQen oIs Sie9er berDor; langiam
neigt Wplahp bas Saupt. Sitnt
erIten Wfal mar eS IN Der @eldlidte
BON @erfibire norgefommen, DaB
@abp Gbeiterton ! etne Nieoerloge
TIitt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
State Of Minnesota

bat bel ben neuIid itattssiunbsnsn aurtios
ueiI Don Staatss Gdilbereieu IN 4ine unt
Qittiu COUNTIES uabesu 80, 900 gder per.
fault, mlo ipar su sihem Tur6i6nittspreiis
Don 81. 90 per 9lder. glide Stiids iit6 bis
sea. 90 Sesaussu. Wabrlbsiulid wirp bier.
na3 Der Wtintm untSpretS bes Staats,
eanbes bis $1,000 per adsr erbSbt. @elds
srosartise Sortidritts bieis Geesubsn inner,
balb ben Iebteu II Sabrsu 9.n,aht baeet,
osntt lid Rismauo. DER bamals bic Sc,
senb Ssisben bat, sIaubt faum isimem siae.
zen Nugget, wenn er iest uoiI benz pra6tpoQ
aH%SseiteatrtsH .3Ms i6Sns Narms.s.nben
nub bliibe,tbe Stabte nit Mabimnblel,
GitpatorS, @reameieS. 9anfsn, 9rpsrn
Stores, II. (. no. iisbt. Sm bieIsr Gegenb
on Der Satptlinie Tpiidem ct. 9ani, @in,
ntapolis unb Gulntb. ben Sauptmdrttsn
peS H~orpDetens, iisgt unlere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Sretbe itanb nit offenem Mllnbs
ltarr Dor Shreden.

Oteipe lluIO NH oIIelleW WtltHoS
ltarr Dor Shreden.
Gum gum - Sorlter 1oH i'd
iaate tie enolid, na6 9uit idnap.
penO, an Dem @ottieibeiuns, bern
Seber auf f~iinf5ts Stritte aus bern
8eae gebt SEEM, Serr 9oftor, neirb
lieber mogen Sic mid auf Der Stelle
fortiaaen. ober az oeut Ilten friegen
Ste mid nfbt.
Sei bod nidt gang uno gar pers
rudt, @retbe, oos lit ia Oummes
2end, Iltpeibertlatih. Ser DIANA
lit ebenio ME unbere 2eltte aut.
60 uuo init pem ipridt er oeua
INNER, tpetn er alein I'M Sauie iIt2
Die Od porbeigebenL boren oph Of
frernoe Stimmen uno ipilbes 2aden
gr bat ltm9ang init Dem 90ien, oaA
it's. llnb ba ioG i6 mid binein.
paaen? Nein eber piu ih -
Alln. oa muB i6 nobl auf Die
StraBe seben, nm mir Semano ar
lud)en, Der ben @eg mad,t, poIterte
Der 2ottor in 5ornisem Con.
Oortiesung foIgt.) vi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Rhine Lake kOlOnie.

ruel6s Sbnsn bic id0nits @slsgsubsit bietet
iid inter eaubslsHrM IN ether Gs9eno, peIbs
porsigIi6sr gage, gutter qalbsr uup elmer
%itarten GinDan6srui9 balbsr lid nit Risisns'
ibrittsn sntDidsit, uiebsrsulafisu. 3us
ibone SoIi-9Oro Sol,. Siss unb QOss.
BON otnea auf etitdbtm Seettonen
cine crete Amsabl III, briust Sbusn
sleid tnM hiibi4en gerbient. Die Dieisr
nit BEN wnnberidOusu Gras sebGn Shneu
@slssaibsit BON sluiang gtsb gu balten.
1air babsl ibon ~ 900 Ndsr al beHtlde
Sarmsr upn ben beitsn @sgslbsu psrtauit.
Die l sitdtsu iir eiue ftarfe osmtjde
Rolonie liuo barnm bic bsitsn. lIniers liz
ldbrt9e erfabrun9 III benz 8olowiations9es
ibdit nno bic mebrsrsu pou II g%esriubstsu
uEo bliBenosn 8olouisH ioutsW SbWsu sss
nligeios Garantle iiir sinst 9roBsu GrioIG
Hmisfer Rbine 2ate 3ol9nie lieierH NIB baS
IS llb gut lpbnsu mirbs bsrielbsn eineI
%eia6 abWIiattsu. nniere Preiis iiHo pou
50 --ss per gdsr aui lsi6te Vebiuaulseu so
Is Prosent 3inien. @sgen Rabsrem Wsnssa
gle iid al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Gr poIlte lie nod einmal an iib
aieben, a6er elm @eraui6 binter
ibnen in einem Der 8arten, lieb lie
erihredt suiammenfabren. Sic rib
iid log, lrno i'm naditen Woment
borte er bas Efortden ii6 binter ibr
idlieben. CT mar aaein.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-04
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREsT FROM ALL
PARTS or OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of lin.
portance-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our thriving Commonwealth
--latest Market Report.

The supreme lodge of Oregon, A. O.
U. W., will meet in Portland June 10
TO 20.
Oliver Grace, pioneer OF lS43, died
at his home at Silverton last week.
He was born in 1929.
The Western Union Telegraph Conn
pany has subscribed 81 900 to the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
The Prohibitionists of Portland and
Multnomah county have nominated a
city and county ticket.
About 70 teachers from all parts Of
Clackamas county attended the teach
ers' institute in Oregon City last week.
The Tillamook County Bank, of Till
amook, has filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the secretary of state. Capt.
tai, $4,000.
Preparations are being made to in
crease the water supply of The Dalles.
During the summer months the reser-
voirs reach a very low stage.
The retail clerks OF Baker City are
trying to secure an agreement among
the merchants to close their places OF
business on Sunday. Most OF the
merchants are willing to agree to such
proposition, provided it is generally
observed.
The creamery plant at Junction City
will soon be in operation.
A party OF about 20 immigrants ar
rived in Yamhill county few days ago
from Tennessee.
A commercial club has been organ
lied at Freewater to further the inter-
ests Of that city.
The Golconda mine, in the Cracker
creek district, seven miles west OF
Sumpter, has been sold for $3.50, ,000
The business men OF Salem, now
that fax mill is assured, are working
for the establishment OF linen mill.
Preparations are being made TO re-
ceive 10 stamp mill and complete
equipn mt at the Maybelle mine, in
the GraLite district.
The Grant county delegates to the
Republican congressional convention
are for Williamson. They are not COM
mitted for governor.
The noted Roaring Gimlet mine, in
the Gold Hill district, has caused
another sensation in the nature OF a
rich strike The mine was purchased
last week by Indiana men for $4,000,
and since its purchase the new owners
have struck big pocket ledge on the
main vein, and removed a pan of near
ly pure gold, or about SIS, 900.
The Prohibitionists OF Washington
county will hold their convention April
5. 1t is the intention to place q full
county ticket in the field. Demo
cratic primaries were held in Umatilla
county March 25 and the county con-
vention in Pendleton March 29. The
vote at the primaries was very light,
there being no contest over the cleo
ton. A full county ticket was named.