davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
coNFIsCATloN
Of Meat Shipped by Trust One Thing
Government Will Try.

Chicago, May 7.-Federal District
Attorney Bothea arrived here this
1aorning from Washington. and a bill
against the alleged beef trust will be
Aied soon. The attorney general may
approve it. making only slight changes
in the instrument. 1t will allege that
slX big packers in Chicago have COM
oined to raise prices unlawfully and to
manipulate the markets. and that aid
from the transportation companies
ha senabled the combine to squeeze the
market at will. One feature of the
2lh may be construed to the effect OF
ccntlscation of all meat shipped by the
trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
PLACE BEER kEG ON A BIBLE.
Students of Lawrence University In.
dulce in sacriegious Pranks.

Appleton. Wis. May 7.-W'hen the
students of the commercial denar.
ment of Lawrence University attempt
ed to enter their classlooms thev
found them locked and barricadef,.
The chapel. too. suffered from the hi
larious spirits of some of the students
A large beer keg stood on top of the
Bible on the desk. It was letteret,
phi Sappa keg." The pranks are
laid at the door of the members Of
"Fluta Pr fraternity. An investiea
ton is being made by the faculty an'
eypulsions may follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
CONVICT DIES LEAVING $1,000.
Michigan City Prisoner Worked Over.
time and Invested in Bonds.

Laporte, Ind. May 7-George H.
steyer. life convict. died in the Mich
gan City prison. He succeeded in ac-
cumultaing $4,000 in government
bonds by working overtime. but no
aelrs have been found. 1t is said he
mas relatives living near Cincinnati.
oteyer was sent up from Marion
county in 1884. There is no such
name in the city directory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
NEW WORKERS
Forming an Association to Fight the
Meat Trust

omaha. May Hugh KennedE.
proprietor Of q small packing house
hefe has received a query from an as
soclation Of New Workers. asking
whether he cares 70 ioin in the estab-
hshment of an antitrust packing
rouse. The association has million
capital and will increase it to five mil
lions if houses are built at Chicaa, !.
Kansas City and Omaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
GEN. POWELL CLAYTON
Enjoying Two Weeks Vacatie,, at
Eureka Springs.

Eureka Springs. May Gen. Pow
ell CLAYTON. who is here on two weeks
rest before returning to his post in
Mexico. confirms the lease of the
Crescent hotel from the Eurella I'M
provement company to the Frisco s-s-
ten for five Years. the terms Of which
We're agreed to in St. Louis Friday
and provide for the thorough remodel
ira and moderizing of the hotel before
opening July l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
OF A BROKEN HEART
Ex-Secretarv Long Says Rear
Admiral Sampson
Died.
HE WAS A PHYSICAL AND MENT.
AL WRECK WHEN DEATH
CAME.
No Funeral Arrangements Yet. but It
Will Be With Military
Honors.


Washington, May Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson, to whom Presi-
dent Mckinley and President Roose-
welt gave, and Admiral Dewey denied,
the credit for the victory at Santiago,
died at his home here at ) O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Cerebral hem
molrhasc was the immediate cause OF
death. Rear Admiral Sampson was i'll
his sixty third year.
When death came there was
no one near him but his
daughter. Mrs. w. T. Claverius
Worn out by anxiety and strain
Of constant care she has given him.
Mrs. Sampson lay i'll in an adjoining
room His young son was also in tha
house. Mrs. Scott, wife of Lieutenant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
Long Deeply Affected.

Bingham. Mass. May Tex. Secre-
tary of the Navy Long was deeply af-
fected by Admiral SIMPSONS death.
Today ne said: Il am sure history will
do him Justice. He deserves only
praise and gratitude. yet he probably
died broken hearted on account OF dis
appointment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
Last of MIR Moneys Fiu1t.

Washington, May THE cases OF
alleged assault against Senator Money
OF Mississippi. O. H. Shaner, street
car conductor. and James E. Hooper,
truck fireman in the fi"e department,
all growing out of-a street car alterca
ton about ten days ago, were nolie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

company, the resignation of Superin-
tendent c. c. Hammond, which had
been presented April /, was accepted.
Mr.. Hammond will probably remain
with the company two or three weeks
longer in order that successor nay
be secured. He has accepted a re-
sponsible position in st. Louis and
will reside there in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
TO LIE IN STATE.
Remains Of Archbishop corrigan in
St. Patrick's Cathedral.

New York. May THE remains OF
Archbishop Corrigan were taken to
st. Patrick's cathedral this morning,
where they will lie in state tomorrow
\ solemn procession attended the re-
moval. The body was clad in full
vestments, and placed in the cata-
mourners, \ special guard Of priests
is on duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
Interview With SchIev

Washington. May 7.-Admiral
Schley this morning said NO one
ever heard me say an unkind word Of
Admiral Sampson. | regret his death
very much. and sympathize sincerely
with his family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
HOLY THURSDAY
Will Be Appropriately Observed at
Trinity Church.

Tomorrow being Holy Thursday. i'll
commemoration of the ascension of
the Savior, there viii be a service at
the Trinity Episcopal church at 10 a.
M, with the celebration Of holy con-
munion. This service will last alog;
thirty minutes. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
FIRST MINISTER
TO CUBA WILL BE HERBERT C
SQUIRES.
First Consul General E S. Brago
Famous for Speech Seconding
CIeveIand's Nomination.

Washington, May 7.-Herbert G.
Squires, first secretary Of legation al
Pekin, will be appointed minister to
Cuba The announcement was mads
at the White House yesterday after
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Because you put an ad in pa2o,
once unon time and it didn't nay
don't be eternally sore. Maybe or
didn't say the right thing-The fyac-
graphical Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

pressed and formally abandoned in he
police court. after vigorous contest
between counsel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Mr.. Eammord's Resignation Accepted
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Citizens Light and Transit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Virtue consists in action.
Tee morning hour has gold nits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

The best aqvegt:s elils,.t IS apes 8
customer.-HacEet, Garhagdt & G
n. y.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 30 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices. '"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

tached to the petitions belonged to
forsikuesS OF high social standing,
and the pumber OF such named swss
large enough to attract attention,
can 7any fair minded man dismiss
the facts by saying that natives"
favored the lottery, How about the
proud Caucasiani ms,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17
Chink No g.,

Chink No g.,
o Honey dear, have you forgot q /,
The talk we had, last yaar,
That we would, save up money,
For inture bread and beer2
Let me impress upon your mind,
The value of each COIN
Lest you not strive to hold it back,
When you see that it is going;
Nor must you mind what people
say,
About your being mean; yo rr-
But, tell them fatty to their face,
That you can drive your team.
You no more earn your money,
J. now, ~ HsI.
To toss it in their hand;
And, if you'll gang your ain sweet
way, (Honeyarg1
They, soon, will understand.
Now, Honey dear, l know you will
Not let the year 90 by,
Without some money in the Bank,
On which you can rely.
Then. "rainy days" can come and
"a go,
Nor need you care jot;
Because, you'll know 3
Just where to find,
A chicken for your pot.
ANNE M. PRESCOTT.
A. D. 1902
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17
FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1902.
TOPICS OF The DAY.


The Advertiser is right, when it
says that the business men OF this
territory cannot afford TO antagon'
ize the business men OF the main
land. This territory has needed
money very badly the past five
years and has received it from the
mainland in large q measdfe. The
territory still has need OF msthlsnd
money and we can only hope 1or it
through fair dealing with mainland
investors. Unfortunately SONG OF
our territorial enterprises have fail
ed to meet the expectations OF in
vestors, and just now Hawaiian in
vestments are under cloud. lt'is
madness to ignore the rights OF our
mainland helpers by business
methods that can only excite in
dignation and suspicion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

f ). TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIN. Editor. ,e.p !. 60,
Residing in Honolulu,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence on
the other Islands, Mr., Isaac Testa
will attend to all business matters
for me on behalf OF The INDEPEN-
DENT. r. j. TESLA,
Proprietor and Publisher.
Honolulu, Dec, 20, 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

Mr.. Thurst0n's nSIspapeFquotes
from Alexandsr's school history re-
garding the revolution OF 1898. The
re-reading of the historians record
at the distance Of nine years from
the events OF 1893. seems to en-
phasize the truth that is suppressed.
We are informed that the author, in
reference to his testimony before
the Morgan Committee. at Washing
ton, has said that in the excitement
OF the examination be SAID some
things that he wishedl in5 cooler
moments, that he had not said.
Even 80 with his history; it may be
that the author would like ITO re-
cast his history.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

When it is said that the "natives"
favored the infamous lottery
s ,heme OF 1892, it is hard to under
stand how the petitions for the
heme can be utterly ignored.
Low, when many OF the names at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

Three shots from a revolver were
fred at burglar who visited the
premises OF w. 7. Rawlins, at Wal.
kiki, on Thursday night. The fell
low is reported as having made his
escape. The robber is said to have
visited the adjoining premises the
same evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17
A. D. 1902,

The Moana Hotel has received
word that the slocomobiles ordered
several months ago which are in
tended to ply between the hostelry
and the business district, have been
shipped by7the big .freighter Ha.i
waiian which is daily expected to
arrive at this port. qmN Aia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

Nine years ago citizens following
the lead OF Lorrin Thurston, VIM.
o. Smith, P, Q. Jones, S. B, Dole,
Henry Waterhouse and other revo.
lutionists were buying firearms to
bring about annexation. Today,
citizsns are again buying firearms
to defend themselves from one OF
the results OF annex alton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

Kentuoby's famous Jessse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
LGlanda
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

The Home Rule party. leaders
ought to thank Governor Dole for
his notice that this is a public holt
day. The announcement will tend
to solidify the Hawaiian vote
against the Governor and his party
friends in November next. The
fatuous condition Of the Governor
is becoming more market day by
day. The esteem in which the Coy.
ernor's holiday is held is marked by
the very general ignoring Of the
day by business men, whose places
OF business are wide open on every
street. Our business men show
"good horse sense" 90
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-17

A prominent citizen said, the
other day: / desired the annexa-
tiop OF Hawaii to the United States,
carried gun to bring it about and
can only regret now that I'had any,
thing to do with annexation. To-
day my income is reduced, my liv-
ing expenses largely increased, and
liam taxed heavier. This is honest
testimony honestly ezpts BASED,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

JeDer perIobte n 9 E
81 ann il Merifo lit berz
pfli4tet, fir bas MGb9en ieiner 8abl
i9on gtnfdufe gu MAIDEN, nod bepor
Der Gbebunb absef6loRen tit. Sasu
tommer oft iunge MGnner aus tpeiter
Jerne mad Der 9auptitabt Merito unb
ertperben bier fir lire sutiinftisen
5rauen auerlei, por5igli9 einen reid>
li6en 8orratb an Pubtpaaren, ben fi6
iene fpdter abbplen.
Sie il + 8 anbesz
Of e, bic es irsenbpo gibt,
bat Sennor Carlos gscribana, elm porz
nebmer peruaner, perfaBt. Sic be-
ftebt nGmli6 senau aus 100 8Drterr1
uno nurbe nit elmer golbenen Mebaile
BON Der v9eieaf6aft Der 8egriinber
Der llnabbGnsisteit" in Gina ausgez
aei9net, Die Dieien preis fir Die bette
9ei6i6te Herus in iener tnappen 3abl
bon @Drtern ausssi9rieben bate.
Sic a6t uniper.fitGten
Oeferrei9s, flint beutide,
@ien, gra5. Praa Snnsbrud, goerno=
ptB, cine ti9e4iide uno Spei ,polnii9e,
ad6lten i'm Winteriemefter auiammen
1928 !S0rer, bapon 941O Suriften,
1890 Pbilofopben, 1899 Mebisiner
unb 1924 Sbeolosen. Oie 3abl Der
pei6li9en !SDrer betrus 623, bapon
126 orbentltde; 514 Stubentinnen &c,
b0rten our pbiloiopbii4en, Sc our mes
bi5inii4en, 43 (als 9ofpitantinnen)
our iuribifden SatultGt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Mcaintep in Der Uniform eineS gemsinen.
aus, tpel9en ibm prdfibent 2ineoln fir
sapfertsit Dor benz Ssinbs psrlisben
bate"
Die na9bei9riebenen Gptfoben birf>
ten fir ben Solbaten Mc&inlep nod
beI pnbers fennaeidnenb fem:
Inter ben 8unbesfolbaten, bic BEL
Gaulep Bridge. %. @a., in 1861 bon
ben 8onfOberirten sefunsen senommen
tpurben, befano ii9 Der pertpunbete Sc
meine Merriam bonn II. Sbio<Hesi=
mente, benz bic Qerate i'm Eager Der
&%onfOoertrten etnen Qrm amputirten.
Sn elmer Nadt unternabm bas 8atailz
lon 9apes' einen Nngrtff auf bas 2a=
ger, inbem es auf einem 5loBe iiber ben
Slub iebte. Mc&inlep mar elmer Der
@riten, bic in bus Eager einoransen.
gr befreite Merriam unb bra9te ibn
na9 benz et9enen Eager.
Wdbrenb Der S9la9t Bel Mntietum,
Pa., i'm September 1862 mar Mc&inz
lep als fommiharii9er Sergeant am
9orratbs=S Depot itationirt. Gr belub
atpet 4rmeetpasen nit narnem &affee
uno anoeren 9enubmttteln, INN iie ben
i4ma6tenOen aGmpfern in Der Sc
fe4tsltnte 5uaufibren. Sas eine Sc
ipann Pferoe nurbe bon fetnbli9en
auseln setObtet, Sergeant Mcainlep
fubrte ieoo9 fem 8urbaben bur9.
McGinlen tpuroe na9bem gum 2eutz
nant eefOroert unb fanb BEL Win6efter,
3d., peitere Gelegenbeit, cine prpbe
ietner uneri4rodenbeit absulsgen. BORT
mubte 9abes, Der inapii9en Brigade
General geporben, nit ieinen Sruppen
bor ben iiberlesenen StreittrGften bes
&onfOoerirtenz Generals Garlp auriidz
tnet4en. Sabei nabm er tpabr, bab
zines fetner Hegimenter ni9t NIT suz
r~iidgegangen mar unb in 9efabr
i4pebte, pom Jeinoe absefdnitten unb
sefan9en ge1ommen gu tperben. Gr Be-
auftragte besbalb 2eutnant Mc&inlep,
benz Sberften bes betreffenben Regiz
ments ben 8efebl gu iberbringen, fid
surud5u5teben, tpenn es basu nod 3eit
let. Mc&tnlep iprang auf hus pferb
uno iauite bapon, pbne ii9 um bas
fiegrei9e 8orbrinsen bes Seinbes, bic
&ugeln, bic on ieinen Sbren porbeiz
pftffen unb Die um i'm eini9lagenben
Bomber gu tiimmern. gr ri9tete benz
Sberiten bic 8efeble ieines 8orseisbtei1
aus unb btente bann benz Regiment,
bas erft nod cine fur6tbare Salpe auf
ben Seinb absab, als 5iibrer bur9 elm
ft4eres 9ebOla.
8ei Spequan tpurbe McainIep Be-
anftrast, cine sefGbrbete %erponirte 8riz
gabe in cine Glide Der Gefe9tslinie su
brtnsen. Iuf feline @eranlaKuns Be-
tpeste fia bic Brigade bur9 cine
|S4ludt unb traf CUR ridtisen .3eit
unb am ri4tisen plaBe elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Gines Breoigers Sunse.

&eu. q Yrisit iast: Die 3unse
uermas nidt ausaubriden bas Suite,
meI6es @arner's @bite @tne Of
Gar Sprup fir mid uub meme So:
mile setban bot. SD babe Is Sab
re basesen sei6afi unb ni&ts sefun=
rem. bas 6eiierfeit unb Rei3uns ber
aeble uub Der luueen 10 out beleitisi
ais @bite @ine OF Sar Sprup.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
MCEin(eu ais 5oOat.
@utb, l1neri@rudenbeit nno Salts
blitisfeit irine Gisrni9aften.

Me&inlep uns teia Tsaior-Sstorosrunsen
umo almerfennmueeM-lapferfeit, &ameraos
thaitIidteit nuO sRitseiabl-etratesithss
0eidid.
Ser i'm porieen Sabre ermorbete
prGiipent Mc&inlsp bat ben 8iirgers
tries pom Infnng Biz gum gnbe mitses
ma6t. gr trat. erit II Sabre alt, BET
ausbru9 bes 8rieges als 9emeiner in
bas %. O9io= Sreiiuili9enz Gegiment
elm. Sein Maior ma HutberfOrb g..
!Sapes, Der ipGtere SunoesprGiibent.
Mc8inlep, oeiien bier beisefiistss Bib
i'm in Ieiner eriten Uniform als 9emeiz
ner Seist, nabm an iiber 80 S9la9ten
uno S9armiiBeln She'll. Die bette
S9ilberung bes 8erepigten aus iener
3eit bat pobl Staatsietretdr Sobn
San in ieiner &eoe 9elegentli9 Der
Mc3inleDzS rauerfeier i'm apngreb am
81. Sebruar b. s. enttporfen. @r faste
ba unter Inoerem SOlgenoes: rSas
militdri59e 2eben lag ni9t in Mc&inz
lens Ieisung. Wer aber ietn befannz
tes portrdt in feiner eriten Uniform
seIe6en bat, bic furae, unterieBte Jisur,
bos rubise sebantenpple 9eii4t, bic
tiefen buntlen Nusen, Der tpeiB, baB
Me8inlep aus benz 9ola gei4nibt mar.
tpel9es einen suten Soloaten abgibt.
Gs 1T bas @eii6t zines iunsenM annes.
tpel9er ni4t gu 9auie bleiben tonnte.
als er slaubte, baB man i'm Seloe feiner
bebiirfe. Gr lieB fi9 als Solout anz
tperben, lernte gebor9en, erpies fid als
unermibli4, RAID, taltbliitig unD
fur9tlos i'm &f unb trat aus Der
Nrmee nit benz gbaratter als Maior
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Sn fnfrer mittrrnabt.

Don Trissri9 Tsrum.
BORT auf Sirgiutens Shlahteufelo
SIM Staube lag gar mdlfer Del0.
Sie Solne laut auf IdIupf mo Cob,
Gum Sample riei OaS WOrgeurotb.
BORT fiel Der Sreibsit cole Saat,
Gar n~laltdler CUTE &arnerGo.
Den "frenoen Sooeu bat gefpeibt
SeS beltideu SeereS Sapierfeit.
Im Simuel bell bos @eltenmeer
uno Vugerfeuer rings lumber,
uno nm Die Seuer rings berum
Die &rieger ldgerr, triib uno ituntnl.
Md oil Der Sremloe falter SanS,
User oeuft nift oil bas Saterldn0?
limo peuu Dor Tim eiu auge bridt,
&er benft on ietle Siebeu ntht?
9a-bord! Der &rieger fGbrt elupor,
unb luulheno neigst fth oaS DIR.
Nift lift es Der 0tepeile Son,
llno niht Der Souuer Der &alon'.
@as idb linn our6 Die Sesle oraus,
Gs mar elm iii6er Se%imatbtlang.
@as ibm Die SbrdW' in'S Huge Siebt,
Gs III eiu riibreno beutides 2ieo.
rGteb i'd IN fiuifrer Nitternaft
60 einidm auf Der tiQeu @a6t,
Sd bent' i'd on nleiu fernes 0ieb,
Sb mfrs AUDI treu uno bold perblieb.~
60 t5rlt es BEL Der S5rrer Sdon,
Wie elm bodbeiliser Choral.
60 baut eS feierli9 uro bebr,
Ils penil Die 9fadt eiu Sempel pdr.
limb betenb fuiet-er petb IS nt9t,
Ser Srieger ultterm Sternenlidt.
SIS ltgt Die Seimotb, pie er gldubt,
Die Sduoe iesueub linn ouf's 9aupt.
@ie eiues Serapbs Sliselidmuus,
llmweht ibu Die Grinnerung,
llno peihenO tritt oil i'm beran,
8as uie elm @ort uerfiuoeu lam.
Den Sfeu belt bas Worgenrotb,
Die Soune ruft 81 &f uno SOB.
SIS lit Der beutiheu &riegeridaar,
als mar gemeibt ite am Iltar.
Sort fdIt Der Sreibeit eble Saat,
0oh manher CUTE famerao,
Sbm mar oes beutihen 2ieoes 9ruB
Gum Seloentoo Der WeibefuB. /.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Sie friibefen 0atiunaIfriebbSfe
tpurben bereits i'm Sabre 1861 erri9tet.
Bon bd Biz 5um.Sabre 1895 pu9s bic
3abl auf S3 unb 1T ieitbem nidt iiber>
I9ritten tporben.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
TRAIN WENT THROUGH BRIDGE.
Ten Cars Loaded With Gravel Drop
Through Trestls Into he
halls River

ELMA, Wash. Aug. IA freight
train loaded with gravel went through
the Northern Pacific bridge over the
Chehalis river, at Satsop, yesterday,
about noon, The engine barely es-
cared on the trastle at the west
side. The engineer. a. II. Liggett,
saws there was no warning sound, hut
a sudden crash, and 10 cars and the
entire bridge, about 40 feet high,
plunged into the river,
The whole OF the debris Is almost
completely buried in the bed Of the
river. The company had just ordered
repairs on the bridge and the pile
driver had begun operations this morn
ing. II was caught beneath the
wreck and buried from sight by II.
Ed. Knox, Of Olympia. Of the pile
driver crew, suffered serious injuries,
all his limbs being broken, and II Is
thought his back was also broken, The
engineer was slightly bruised. but
aside from these no one was hurt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
SENDS MESSAGE or THANKS
TO THE FRIARg
Federated Catholic Societies Hold Con-
vention Relative to the Phil
ippine Question.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The temper Of
the convention Of the Federated aCth-
ole societies relative to the Philip
pine question was put to test to-
day. John n. Heating offered a SUBJ
stitute resolution for those previously
brought before the meeting. Heating
proposed that the delegates dismiss
the Friars and the Philippine school
question with the mere expression Of
satisfaction with the manner in which
the subject Is being handled by the
Vatican and the Administration.
When the motion was put, there
was but one affirmative vote. Among
the resolutions adopted was the fol-
lowing;
THAT we extend TO the Friars In
the Philippines our fullest sympathy
in this their hour cf trial: that we
appreciate the value Of their services
in the cause Of religion and human
lily: that we pledge them our support
as American citizens In upholding the
hands OF our government In its deter
mination to see that they are treated
with that common Justice that be-
longs TO all who enjoy the protection
of the American flag"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
GEER READY TO PAY REWARD.

SALEM, Aug. 7.--when Governor
Geer received a telegram from Con-
stable G. A. straub. OF Creston, WASH
ington. telling Of Trary's suicide, he
telegraphed Sheriff Gardiner of Lin
coin County. Wash. suggesting that
the body be embaImed and forwarded
to Seattle for Identification by the
Washington authorities for the pur-
pose OK paying the reward, and asked
that the body be forwarded from Sc
|attle 10 Salem for Identification by the
Oregon authorities. Governor Geer
stands ready to award the reward for
the capture Of Tracy to the men re-
sponsible for his death.
No one was sent up from here to iden-
tify the body. but Deputy Warden A.
c. Dilley, Of the prison. who is on his
vacation. is believed to have gone to
Spokane with the governors secretary,
Walter Lyon, and he will identify the
remains. II moi, they win be identi-
fed on arrival here. The Governor end
Superintendent Lee are much gratified
at the result Of the pursuit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
CANNOT sEcunE cHoPpERs.
As Result There Is q Scarcity Of
cordwood.

INDEPENDENCE, Ore, Aug. IA
condition that demonstrates the i'm
proved commercial conditions In the
willamette Valley III the scarcity Of
cordwood. While the shortage does
not assume the character or wood
famine yet the price Ii considerably
advanced over that Of last year. and
the wood marketed IL not as good.
Wood dealers say the cause of all this
is the inability to obtain men TO cut
wood. and they think next year viii
zee still greater advance.
Men can obtain work AZ more de-
sirabIe and profitable figures. and 10
the demand for wood fuel is greater
than the supply. Within a few miles
Of this city stand millions Of feet Of
timber. 10 1t IL readily seen the diff
ficulty is In getting IL worked into
shape for wood.