davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
PARTISAN VOTE
IN The HOUSE
Spirited Debate on Appropriation
Establishing Military Post
at Manila.
DEMOCRATS FIGHT MEASURE
Cummings, of New York, Scores
His Political Brethren APP
preparation Carried by a
Vote of 1927 TO 100.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Some OF
the old partisan fire was Injected in
10 the proceedings Of the house to-
day when an item in the urgent de-
nclency bin appropriaing 5000 for
military post at Manila. which the
Democrats have been using as text
for speeches In opposition TO the Phil
lpplne policy ~ the administration for
the last three days. was reached.
Cannon. In charge Of the bin. con
fcsscd that the appropriation was
subject 10 a point Of order and +, was
out. In lieu thereof he offered an
amendment TO appropriate the same
sum for the shelter and protection"
OF the officers and enlisted men OF
the army on duty in the Philippines.
This the chair held to be In order. and
II at once became the subject Of a
very spirited debate in which Richard
son. the minority leader Williams, Of
Mississippi. and D'Armoni OF Mssou-
u. were pitted against the chairman Of
the Appropriation committee.
Partisan applause rang out on each
side to cheer their respective cham
plons. and there semed 10 be a solid
line on each side of the aisle. But
when a vote came 20 be taken Cum
MINIS (Dem), OF New York. voted
with the Republicans, turning angrily
on his political brethren. and as he
did So with clenched fist in their
faces. cried out that he hoped he
might be paralyzed when he refused
to vote TO protect an American SOL
der. The vote on the adoption Of the
amendment sood III to 100.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
LONG LIST OVERDUE.
Several chilean Lumber Schooucrs Be-
licvcd to Be Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-'rhcrc is
little doubt that several Chilean yes
sells which sailed from northern coast
lumber ports for South America have
been lost at sea, The list includes the
chilean bark Tegetthor, now out lOi
days from ChcmaInus for Antof0gas-
IA, ana the Chilean ship Antoinetta,
out 9t5 days from Chemainus for the
same port.
The Chilean bark Emma Louisa. 1O7
days from Port Blakcly Tor Valparaiso,
has not been reported ana The same
ls true Of the Chilean bark India, out
1876 days from Blakely for Valparai-
30, The Lake Leman. ship. Is out
III days from Tacoma, for Valparaiso,
ANA the Peruvian bark Santa Rosa, is
out 1876 days from Port Blakely FOR
Peyte, Peru. The ordinary pas sage OF
any OF these vessels named would be
60 or 75 days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
Ex.President DeplOres Argu-
ments Used in Opposition to
Cuban Concessions.
OUR DUTIES POINTED OUT
Obligations Cannot BE Better
Defined Than in President
ROOsevelt's Message
to Congress.

YORK. Pa, Jan. "A. B. Farquhar.
of this city, head Of the Farquhar
agricultural works and prominent In
national Democratic affairs, has re-
celved letter from ex-President Gro
YER Cleveland in answer to one sent
him by Mr. Farquhar relative to the
relations Of the United States with
Cuba. Mr. Cleveland says:
The arguments used in opposition
to the tariff concession Cuba implores,
based upon our material interests. are
lfallacious. mistaken and misleading.
while their source and the agencies
Of their propagation and spread cannot
fail to be recognized by every honest
patriotic citizen with shame and hu-
initiation"
1T seems to me, however. that this
subject Involves a morality and science
higher and more commanding than.
all others. Obligations arising from
these considerations cannot be better
or more forcibly defined than was
done by President Roosevelt in his
message to congress, nor better en-
phasized than has been done by Sec
retary Root, and yet congress waits,
while we occasionally hear Of conces-
sions which rich sugar interests might
approve in behalf OF trembling Cuba.
L do not believe that nations. any
more than individuals. can safely vio-
late the rules Of honesty and fair
dealing.
Until there is no escape, therefore,
I will not believe that, with all our
fine words and lofty professions, our
embrace Of Cuba means contagion OF
deadly disease"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
CLEVELAND GoBs nUNTlNG.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Jan. p -Ex-
President Cleveland left tonight for
the South. where he viii remain sew
rrnl days hunting with Z G. Heneiict,
Rear Admiral Evans. Genera. Anson
O. McCook and Herman May. The
party will ~ 90 Georgetown $ c.
Mr. Cleveland appeared to have re-
gained his normal health
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
ENGLAND NOT SURPRISED,
Selection OF Panama Route by United
States Was Expected.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Accoriing TO
the Tribune's London correspondent
the decision Of the isthumian commits
sion in favor Of the Panama route does
not occasion surprise in England, The
Pail Mall Gazette says;
The French company could not we'll
help themselves, since they succeeded
to an inheritance which had been
mortgaged beyond redemption by the
rascality Of another organization or
disorganizatlon. When the United
States takes the business in hand it
will not tolerate party politics which
take the explosive form of a pitched
naval battle and the killing Of a gov
ernor."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
AvERTED SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Heroic Work Of Engineer Rooney Of
Denver & Rio Grande.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 22.-Engineer
Rooney, Of the Denver & Rio Grande,
saved a notable party at Gunn!son,
Colo. from possible serious injury by
sticking to his engine as the special
train bearing ex-senator Wolcott and
Lord and Lady LennoX ran an open
switch.
The special was bowling along at
over forty miles an hour. when enter
ing the Gunnison yards. Rooney saw
where a careless yardman had left the
ice house switch turned from the
main line. Rooney jammed down the
emergency brakes, applied sand and
reversed. He stuck heroically to his
post as the engine and train sped over
vacant space of one hundred yards.
No one suffered more than shak-
ing up, but Rooney's conduct averted
a serious accident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
SENATE COMBINATIONS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The senate
today confirmed teh following nomin-
ations NJ. \. Ouero, governor Of
New Mexico. PostamsterS-Idaho, D..
c. Legg, Rexberg; Il. Frost, Wardner;
J. c. CARRIER. Grangevllle; F. C. Have
mann. Salm m; NJ. J. Gray, Stanthony;
d. f. Mason. Couer d'Alene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
MISS BENJAMIN DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA cable mes
sage just received from Paris an
nounces the death Of the correspon-
dent and traveller Miss Anna Worth
end Benjamin. She was born at Sa-
lem. Mass. Coming to New York a
few years ago she contributed to news
papers and magazines, and was a cor
respondent at Tampa and in Cuba and
later in the Philippines. She was 27
years Of age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
WHEAT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. % Wheat,
cash. lOlis,
PORTLAND, Jan, 22.--Wheat, Walla
Walla. 63G6Sts bluestcm. 6i'g.
CHICAGO. Jan 90. Wheat, May,
opening. 794Qla; closing, I9%.
TACOMA, Jan. -. Wheat. bluestem
81, club g.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23

He wa= cousin of the countess Of
Waldersee, wife Of the prime minister
n Germany. He was graduate Of
Union college and Of the Columbia
School Of Mines. For the 1ast Two
years he had been connected with the
custom house here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GIFT
win Pr. sent Several Thoura-d Bronze
Casts to Harvard University.

Berlin. Jan. % The gift " Emperor
William 10 Harvard University viii
b. more than was at first supposed
The emperor's gift consists of casts
and some bronzes. Illustrating every
phase Of the German plastic ar,3 from
the Romanesque perioi 10 he Rem
alssance. The casts number sc'rrrll
thousand.
Entire cost Of the collection will be
betrayed from the empcro.'s private
purse and I, Is estiml.el d; about
half a million mlrKs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
RENorNcEs AUSTRIAN THRONE
Coming Marriage Of Archduchess Ellz-
abcth-The Emperor's Gifts

VIENNA. Jan. 22.-Archduchess Eliz-
abeth In anticipation Of her marriage
January % 10 Prince Ohio Won Wind
ism Graetz, who IS not Of royal blood,
today took the oath renouncing all
claims Tor herself and her descendants
:, the Austrian throne.
The emperor's gift to Archduchess
Elizabeth includes jewels valued at
sl.5OOO00. a yearly allowance Of $780,
DD5. a gold dinner service and several
royal residences.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
MATCH COMPANIES TO COMBINE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-AccordIng to
the London correspondent OF the Trib-
une. negotiations are on foot for the
formation OF a European union in the
matchmaking industry headed by
Bryant & May and the Diamond Match
COmpany
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23

tentiury They both pleaded guilty
when arralgned today.
Thompson. who ls only q yeas DID,
confessed th,t he had held up thirty
persons In and near this city during
the last three months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
DEATH OF STEPHEN CULVER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Stephen B.
Culver, a great grandson OF Col mel
Stephen Lee who was member Of the
Crown Point expedition of Queen
AIMS war in 1906, is dead at his home
in Mount Vernon after brief illness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
WILEY GIVEN SEVEN YEARS

PORTLAND, Jan. 22.-Keny Wiley
lcuiored) was today sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiafy for robbing
Albert Lowenthal Of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds at the Hotel Portland two
months ago. Wiley was not the rrin-
cipal in the robbery but helped dis
pose OF the jewels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
WHERE PRINCE WILL VISIT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-It has been
practically settled that Prince Henry
Of Germany will visit Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Mil
waukee and Boston.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
GIVEN LONG TERMS.
Bennett and Wright Sentenced to 20
and 10 Yeats.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 22.-Bennett
Thompson and Charles Wright, who
we're arrested Monday for highway
robbery, were today sentenced to 20
and 10 years respectively In the peni-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
LINCOLN.

A COUPLE OF MILES OF GRAVEL
SURFACED ROADS TO BE BUILT
AT FORT LINCOLN. UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF THE CONSTRUCT
ING QUARTERMASTER
Proposals are wanted, bids to be
opened on October Sth at the quarter
masters Office in St. Paul. for furni
in-, all the necessary gravel and lab II
t construct about 5000 linear fent of
gravel surfaced, and 5000 linear feet
of natural surfaced. roads at Fort Lin
coin. The contractor will simply fur
nish the labor and material and the
gravel car be had on the reservation.
The government owns complete read
making outfit which will be loaned to
the contractor. such as road machine.
plows. scrapsrs. halrows, sprinkling
carts. heavy rollers, etc. The roads
are to BE- constructed around the par
ade grounds facing the officers quar-
ter and barracks and also extending to
the water works plant in the western
portion of the grounds. The contract
for laying large amount of tile walks
has alreaiy~ been let and work is pro
crossing on this improvement. The
roads will vary in width from pa to 40
feet and the gravel roads are to be
surfaced with two layers Of gravel, and
have a thickness of two inches at gut
ters andsix inches at crown. Plat and
al necessary information relative to
the work may be seen at the Office Of
til constructing quartermaster at Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
marck.
Undiscovered Cuba.

After more than 400 years it ap-
pears that Cuba has not yet been
entirely discovered. Much Of it and
many of its treasures are yet un-
known, according to the recent re-
port made by Governor-GeneralW Wood.
He says that after the centuries Of
Spanish occupancy there are large
portions of the island that have never
even been prospected, and practically
remain undiscovered, so far as knowl.
edge of what they contain goes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
Police Matron Many Ysars.

b. Mrs. Abbie jackson of Boston b
about to take her first vacation In
thirty years. Mrs. jackson has been
q police matron all these years and
has become locally famous for her sue
cess in managing refractory prisoners
She has a happy way Of getting ON
with hardened women, Of whom q. 900
have been under her care. She has
been frequently commended by the
police commissio ioners for her success
In saving the lives Of sick or injured
by prompt and skilIful attsDtias
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
BEWARE OF THE KNIFE.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly of late than surgery. but ii
should not be used except where ab-
solutely necessary. In cases of piles
for example, it is seldom needed. De-
Wits. Witch Hazel Salve cures quick
ly and permanently. Unequalled for
cuts, burns. bruises. wounds, skin dis
eases. Accept no counterfcits. 81
was so troubled with bleeding piles
that | lost much blood and strength u
says J. c. Phillips. Paris, III. DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me in
a short time" Soothes and heals. E
G. Patterson G. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22

substantial free trade in all articles
nnanufac actured by trusts, that is, by the
largest and most successful corpora
tions, would not affct some of the most
powerful of our business combinations
IN the leaet, save by the damage done
to the general business welfare of the
country; others would undoubtedly
be seriously affected, but much less SO
than their weaker rivals, while the loss
would be divided between the capital
lists and the laborers; and after the
years of panic and distress had been
lived through, and some return to pros
perity had occurred, even though all
were 'on a lower, plane of prosperity
than before. the relative difference be-
tween the trusts and their rivals would
remain as marked as ever. In other
words, the trust or big corporation
would have suffered relatively to, and
in the interest of, it's foreign compet-
tiers; but its relative position toward
its American competitors would prob
ably be improved; little would have
teen done toward cutting out OF min
imizing the evils in the trusts; nothing
towards securing adequate control and
regulation of the large modern corpora
tions. -
I'm other words, the question of reg
ulating the trusts with view to min
imizing or abolishing the evils existent
in them is separate and apart from the
question of tariff revision.
t'You must face the fact that only
harm will come from a proposition to
attack the so-cal1ed trusts in vindic-
tive spirit by measures conceived
solely with a desire of hurting them
without any regard as to whether OF
not discrimination should be made be-
tween the good and evil in them, and
without even regard as to whether a
necessary sequence of the action would
be the hurting of other interests. The
adoption of such a policy would mean
temporary damage to the. trusts. be-
cause it would mean temporary dam.
age to all of our business interests, bud
the effect would be only temporary, fol-
exactly as the damage affected al
alike, good and bad, so the reaction
would affect all alike. good and bad.
| 'The necessary supervision and con
troll in which I firmly believe as th'
only method, of eliminating the rea
evils of the trust must come through
wisely and cautiously framed 1egisla
tion, which shall aim in the first place
to give definite control to some sover
oign over the great corporations, an6
which shall be followd. when once this
power has been conferred, by a system
giving to the government the full
knowledge which is the essential fol
satisfactory action
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
Not hopeful 81 success.

The minister Of rural parish. in
Scotland, having neglected. toll pray for
rain In time of drought, deputation
was appointed TO wait upon him and
remonstrate with him on the subject.
After hearing what they had to say he
replied. "Weel. weel, III pray for rain
to please We, but the feint q drap ven
get till the change O. the monn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22

MRS. PATTERSON ENTERTAINs
Mrs. E. G. Patterson entertained a
large number of friends at the parlors
Of the Northwest hotel Saturday after.
noon, att a euchre party. Nearly q
hundred Invitations were issued, and
the parlors of the hotel were throngel
with large number of guests. Hand.
some decorations of roses and other
cut flowers adorned the parlors. Fif-
teen tables were at play during the
afternoon and hand decorated score
cards formed pretty souvenirs of The
occasion. Refreshments were served
at the close of the play, Mrs. Gilbreath
Mrs. Higbee, Mrs. McGahan and Miss
McHugh assisting the hostess. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence
and Miss Brown received the consola.
'tion prize. Mrs. Patterson was 8
charming hostess and the Afternoon
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
The guests present were Mesdames
R. J. Turner, E. F. Allen, Walter
Brown, E. IS. Miller, Walter Cushing
Call, ]. 9. Young, Frank Lawrence, A
Z. Wood, RIB. Woods, a.. L. Kershaw
m. H. Jewell, o. r. Barnes, Frank
White. Lestel. Patterson, r. r. smyth
W. G. Matchan, Will Webb, w. F
Cochlane, John Satterlund. J. O
kruhm. J. r. Gage, w. "a. Falconer
Chas. Kupitz, J. r. Gilbreath, Budlong
= H. Newton, Belle Klaus. g. 3. Cham.
berlain, John Burke, A. w. Lucas. p
Webb, 9. B. Little, w. DeGraff, B. q
Jones, Straw, 3. i. Faunce, r. D. Hos
kins, p. aK Bull, c. M. Dahl, L. D. Nc,
Glahan, E F, Higbee, r. o. Taylor
Misses M Nathan, Strauss, Satterlund
Jones, DeGraff Barth olomew, Baesler
Call, Brown, Ward, simpsoisn, McHugh
From Mandan DANES r. n. Smith
Dr.. Leonard, J. n. Gilbreath. From
Dickinson Mesdannes Freeman, Carte
and =. a. Simpson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
DEFENDS ARMY.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT V1GOR-
OUsLY Defends OUR ARM,r IN
TIE PHILIPPINES.
Detroit. Sept. 22-Presdent Roose
velt today addressed a convention of
Spanish war veterans. vigorously de-
lending the work of -he army in the
Phi ippincs. The armory was pack ed
to the doors with vetarans and visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
MILLERS MAY STRIKE.

VOTE TO STRIKE AT MINNEAPO-
LIS IF EIGHT HOUR DAY IS NOT
GRANTED.
Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-By vote of
three to one the Minneapolis flour i'll
employees union voted to go on strike
next Monday if the demand for AN
eight hour day is not granted. Three
thousand men are affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
M[:I,NNl,EAPoL,Il.js.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
4 DULUTH CASH
THE WooDco (: otciK.

Where Does 1t Hide During the Molt-
T; Ing seasons S 10 J!
It is during the months Of August
and September that the mystery Of
the woodcock's life begins. This is
the molting season, when the bird
changes its plumage before beginning
6 its journey southwark. At this time it
leaves the swamps. Where does it
60? That is question which has new
er vet received satisfactory answer,
although each sportsman and natural
ist has his own opinion. and many fine
spun theories have been advanced
Some say that the birds move toward
the north, some that they seek the
mountain tops, coming into the sWamps
to feed only after nightfall; some that
they seek the cornfelds, and there
have been many other such theories.
Probably the truth lies in a mean Of
all these statements. / think it prob
able that the birds know the loss Of
their feathers renders them to Ger.
tain extent helpless and more exposed
{ to the attacks OF their natural enemies,
dAO4 IlCy Observation-Disclosures
swamps and hide In the densest and
most tangled thickets. It is certain
that they scatter, for at this season
single birds are found in the most uns
4 usual and unexpected places.
Years ago when shooting In Dutch:
ess county, N. Y., i knew one or two
swamps which we called molting
swamps, where In August we were
sure to find a limited number Of birds.
These swamps were oyergroWn with
rank marsh grass and were full of
Z patches or Wild rose and sweetbrier.
re we killed the birds which we found
there, we were sure in q week or ten
5 days to find their places filed BY about
4 the same number. Outing.
Dime Museum Manager - What 10
that peculiar SMELLY :ts3is
The Living Skeleton The rubber
skin burned his finger lighting a ciga-
rette Judge. s5g u.
We ought to AVOID tie friendship Of
the bad and the enmity of the good. 81
Epictetus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
Reward for Sir GEORGE Wnite,

Because of his gallantry Sir George
White of the British army, who would,
in the ordinary course, have been re-
tired from the British army this
month, has been given an extension
and will retain the governorship and
the commander in chief at Gibraltar
until July s, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
rrurr trees or GERMANY.

q Germany took occasion to count it's
fruit trees al the last census. The
number is It's 100000; of these 52,-
900 are aple trees, 25,10O,0 pear
trees, 6s,4000 900 plum trees and 81
500, 900 cherry trees. There are three
fruit trees to each inhabitant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
b. 4 M- M- j. + : II
EXTRA SESSONOF CONGRESS
President Roosevelt Will Cali Special
Session Of Congress Soon
After March 4.
Tariff, Reciprocity and Trusts Will be
the Matters Submitted for
Legislation.
Information Comes From High Au-
thority and Believed to be
Trustworthy.

Washington, Sept. 22.-It!is the pres
ent intention of President Roosevelt to
call the fifty-eighth congress into ex-
ira session soon after March 4. 1903, to
consider legislation affecting trusts,
reciprocity and the tariff. This state
ment is made on informa ton received
from very high authority