davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
EULOGIZE POPE'S LIFE.
Tributes from Mayor Loz0, Clergy
and the Bench.

Men prominent in almost every walk Of life
eulogized the life and work of Pope Leo yes
terday. Among the tributes paid were the fol-
lowing:
MAYOR LOW.-The death OF the Pope will bring
sorrow 10 many hundreds Of thousands or the clt-
of NeW-YoTk. and those whom II does not
directly affect vii respond with fraternal sympa-
thy for their fellow citizens who feel his death
Pc sonal .ozs Every must have been moved
hy LIS calm and brave bearing in the p essence O.
approaching death II is too cary 10 attempt 10
consider Leo Kills place in history. but one may
safely say that has filed The great poStiol wI-4
dignity and authority and as one VINO mas under
stood Thoroughly the movements OF his time !
have ordered The flags to be placed at ha fmast
upon the City Hall in recognition or the universal
sorrow caused by the PoPes death
BISHOP O'CONNOR OF NEWARk-That Cath
0lics should and revere their supreme Pom
tin is ~ course au.te natura.. They Bel eve that
ne IS the Vicar OF Christ the visible head Of the
true church and the infallib guardian and inter-
prefer OF divine revelation. Whatever MS human
Qualifications defscts. they believe that in the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Condolences on the Pope's Death
Sent to Cardinal RampoLLa.

Washington. July 20.-The State Department
was informed by Mr.. Iddings. charge daffaires
at Rome. that the Pope died at 4O4 o'clock this
afternoon. The department at once sent the
following dispatch to Cardinal Rampolla:
Cardinal Rampolla, the Vatican. Rome.
The President desires to express his pro-
found sense Of the loss which the Christian
world has sustained in the death of his Holi-
ness Leo Kill by his lofty character, his
great learning and his comprehensive charity
he adorned his exalted station, and made his
reign one Of the most illustriOus. ii has been
one Of the longest, in the history of the Catholic
Church. JOHN HAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures OF Asthma. which
are being effected by Dr.. Schinmann's Asthma
Cure, certainly call for nctiee-
The Rev. c. l. Tayfer. OF washsurr. III. says
Some years ago my wife used several
packages Of your Asthma Cure. which resulted
In permanent cure"
A Hav Fever sufferer writes: 7 have been
sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years. and
IL seemed harder every year. The first nignt
used your Asthma Cure was greatly relieved
II cured my cough after using few times
shall recommend Il 20 all sufferers OF Hay
Fever."-Mrs. Martha Simerson. Laingsburg.
Mich.
Sold by all druggists at soc and 81 90 Send
&c stamp 20 DIT. r. Schtffnann Box S95 ST
Paul Alnn-. tor tree trai package
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
HAD CoMBATTED INFIDELIsM.
Archbishop Quigley Says Leo Had Organized
the Fight Against Agnosticism.

Chicago. July 20--Archbishop ouigiey said. Uhen
he learned that the Pope dead:
1T has been the life work OF Leo XIII to arouse
the Catholic body in every nation 20 snlishtsn or
ganized effort against inhdsl tendencies. He has
recognized the intelligence and power OF ths peapls
In the affairs Of modern government and his appeal
has been to them. In a word he has thrown shs
defence OF God and his church upon the enlightened
democracy son strongly represented In this Catholic
Church throughout the nations OF the world
Shall the pontihcate be recorded in history the
dawn OF restoration OF the world dwide power of the
papacy government over inhdeIity. agnosticism and
humanism to the glorious pontthcate OF the grsas
Pope who has passed away?''
Bishop Afuldoon said:
what the great artists have done from time q
time in the world % art In creating their
schools. which have been indices for the future.
Leo XIII has accomplished IN the world OF faith
and science His Iabors have created entirely
new atmosphere about the papacy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
SERVICES IN BALTIMORE.
On Day of Pontif's Funeral Bishops VIII
Assemble at the Cathedral in That City.

Bait more July 20-When the news came Of
The death Of Pope Leo XIII. the bells of the ca
thedral were solemnly toIled. Bishop Curtis
who is in charge of the diocese in the absence Of
Cardinal Gibbons, sent out invitations TO the
bishops OF the province to assemble in the
cathedral here on the day Of the Pontiff's fu-
eral Bishop Donohue, Of Wheeling, will preach
the sermon. and there will be solemn high
mass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Fact. Ahout the conrres.mcn.

The Congressional Directory pre-
pared for the recent special session OF
the senate shows that the law is the
prevailing profession of the members
of the upper house of congress. For
the first time In several years all of the
states In the Union are represented In
the senate. and three-fourths OF the
members are lawyers out of the bal.
ancc one IL civil engineer. two are
doctors, three are newspaper men and
the others are bankers. miners, bust
ness men and politicians. The average
age Is found to be fifty-slx, with SEN
ator Pettus OF Alabama the Oldest,
eighty-two. and Bailey OF Texas the
youngest forty. Senator Pettus is Il
survivor Of the Mexican war; while
twenty-five msnbers fought IN the
civil war. OF college graduates there
are flfty-hye. and seven OF the mem.
bers are foreign born. Kearns OF Utah,
Mlllard OF Nebraska and Gallinger OF
New Hampshire were born I'm Canada,
and Nelson OF Minnesota was born In
Norway. Senator Patterson Of Colora-
do Is Irish. wetmore OF Rhode Island
was born In England of American par
ents. residing there at the time. Twen-
ty-elght senators were born within the
borders OF the states they represent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
OBLIGATION IS HARMoNlous.

The Portland Journal Is trying 10
establish tho proposition thai tho re.
fpsal OF Tao President TO appoint
Knowles TO the LaGrando land ONCE
l. a slap at the Oregon delegation.
The Oregon delegation Is harmon.
ious and united In recommending
knowle0 aud 30 far as known there
is no substantial rouson why he should
not be appointed. and confirmed for
that posltlon.
The theory thQt the Secretary OF tn
Interior has refused 10 allow Knowles
TO be appointed, aud that Is Is one OF
his ways OF giving Congressman Her.
mann a slap, Is not worth entertain,
Ing.
rhcre were substantial differences
of opinion between Secretary Hitch.
cock and Hermann as commosaloner
Of the 0enoral Land once. and those
diferoncea are vital TO the people OF
Oregon.
hat " y mconccivhhle that those
difotencos as 10 The policy OF dealing
with the forest reserves. the leasing
q public lands and entries. shall be
thneshed out over every appointment.
II Mr. Hitchcock Insists upon that
he will make Roosoyelt's admlnistra.
zion a world OF trouble. and on a hard
show down me people of oreson would
stand b. Ringer Hermann as against
the Wan STREET man.
No ons can blame the Democratic
papers for their efforts 70 keep alive
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
OREGON IRRIGATION FUNDS.

Old Oregon sold more government
land last year than any other Western
state. over two million dollars were
received from all sources from govern.
ment land OF this amount. all except
ave per cent which goes into the
school fund. win be expended In 70.
claiming the desert lands OF the state.
Several irrigation systems are now
proposed, and Il viii not be many
years before the deserts OF Eastern
Oregon will be watered and made hab,
table and productive Tor the thou.
sands OF settlers who will acquire Il,
tle 20 the land under the desert act
The fact that Oregon has now contrib.
uted between s2,b0O. 600 and $4,000. 600
10 the reclamation fund will no
doubt serve as an incentive 20 the In
terror department TO ha0ten its exam
nation OF proposed irrigation projects
east 90 tho Cascade mountains, IN or.
der that the state may soon receive
some practical benoht from its other
wise active land business Certainly
no state Ia entitled 10 more reoogni.
ton than Oregon. Once the govern.
ment completes an irrigation system
IN the state, the lands opened up
thereby will contribute TO tho reola.
nation fund direct, as tho law pro.
vldes that the settlers shall repay to
the goyornment In ten annual install,
meats the actual cost OF the construc.
ton OF storago Reservoirs and canals
built by government aid, This contrl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop OF Hair. and Has
No More Dandrun.


Everybody in the Northwest knows
Col Daniel searles. the veteran journ.
alist and publicist OF Butte. Jan. 10.
1900. the Colonel writes: Il have
used a couple OF bottles OF Newbro's
Herpicide with marvellous results.
The dandruff dissppearsd; a new crop
OF hair has taken root. and the bald
spot is rapidly being covered" Her
picide is the only hair preparation
that kills the dandruff germ that digs
up the scalp In scales as II burrows its
way 10 tho root OF the hair. where IL
destroys the vitality OF the hair. caus.
ing the hair to fall out. Kill the dand.
run germ. with Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists Send iOc in stamps
for sample TO The Herplcide Co. De
troit. Mich. Daniel J. Fry, Special
Agent. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
ASSET CURRENCY.
Eugene Guard-DemD }


There "a no difference in theory be
tween the proposed asset currency
now being advocated by the Repubi.
can party and the Popullst scheme
OF public warehouses issuing advances
on grain. In fact the latter Is the
more credltable undertaking. as Il
would be Of benefit to the producers.
while the asset currency scheme Is
but a devise to aid and abet the stock
gambler.
The financial situation must indeed
be desperate when such expedients as
loaning the peoples money to corpora.
tions are suggested rather than rellev.
Ing the people OF taxation which
has produced the accumulation OF the
aurplus and which accumulation has
largely caused the present congestion
In the money market
Desperation exists only among the
spectators and promoters. SO far as
the other people are concerned there
Is nothing the matter with them which
cannot be relieved by the removal Of
unnecessary taxation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
WATER ANp sANlTArIoN.

There Is n great deal OF talk al
present about the Salem water supply
There IL every summer.
Tho Journal has always believed
that the owners OF the Salem water
plant were doing their best 10 give the
city a good quality OF water.
Under private ownership thero is
probably no Improvement 10 be had
on the present sypstem OF pumping
water out Of the river.
But the time has come 10 consider
this whole matter from the standpoint
Of the future growth of the city.
An adequate water supply for the
state capital IL a matter OF public I'm.
portance TO the whole state.
A proper sewer system and proper
sanitation cannot be provided for the
capital without taking into consldora.
tlon the greater city.
Those opposing extension OF the
boundaries 70 include OH the suburbs
should be able 20 tell how the city can
be drained and properly severed so
as 10 be kept reasonably clean with.
out extension.
The only logical line OF action for
this city 20 puraue Is 10 consider water
supply and sewerage from the stand.
point OF Greater Salem.
The only intelligent and rational and |
ssfa line OF policy in tho treatment of |
this problem Ia 10 plan for water
aystom and sewer systom that will
include the suburbs.
Tho city should own and operate
iin water works just as certainly as
Il should own and operate It's sewer
system. and u can't be about Il too
quickly.
We know II viii shock conservative
citizens 10 tell them this city should
take In all Its suburbs. build a sewer
system for the whole city aud buy OF
build a system OF wator works.
But Il Is In the line OF intelligence
and Justice. and The Journal beliovea
all the people when they fully under.
stand the situation win bo satisfied
with nothing less
The proper drainage and sewerage
and cleanliness and sanitation OF this
city are OF supreme importance TO the
people Of tho whole state and they
have an interest IN demanding a dis.
play Of progressive spirit " the state
capitol Is TO romain here with all the
state institutions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

When Prince Henry OF Prussia visit.
ed the United States about a year ago,
people were surprised 10 see how quick
ly he picked up American idioms. To
those associated with him II was no
uncommon thing TO hear such phrases
as made him feel like 30 cents" "Out
OF sight and Go way back and sit
down" together with current slang OF
twelve months ago, come tripplngly
from the royal lips. Therefore no one
In Washington Is surprised to learn
that In speaking OF statement hG
deemed particularly direct and appro
pirate Baron Won Sternburg frequently
says, "lt's buliy-rlght of the bat"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

Mrs. Chamberlain's mother. The fact
that Mr.. Chamberlain Is quoted as say
ing that he desires 10 have the visit re-
garded purely as a domestic one seems
to give confirmation to the report that
II has been planned at the desire Of
his American wife TO again tread her
native heath and incidentally to ar
ford both the opportunity to witness
Sir Thomas Lipton's third attempt to
lift the famous Americas cup.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Use Trib for Liquor habiL
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

Don't name your baby girl Lou Dn.
Ion unless she is TO be fast
As Cresceus is no longer champion
fast hoss, we don't want him at our
state fair
a face Illuminated by real good will
toward others is one OF the finest com.
plexion Improvements.
A New Jersey man has his heart
on the wrong side. II he lives near
Paterson he Is lucky to have any heart
at ALL
Some genial philanthropist has Of.
fered $4,000 for the best essay on good.
ness, The graduation essay has found
a market at last
Sir Thomas Upton has dumped Ss
100000 worth OF tea In New York har
bor; which breaks the record hereto.
fore held by Boston.
As many Salem physicians are en-.
pressing opinions about Salem water.
why do they. not come together and
give an otaolal opinionf
Boston held the tea dumping record
for moro than i25 years. which is
moro than twice as long as New York
has held the cup. Sir Thomas ought
10 be satisfied.
Idaho has produced a record break.
ing crop OF wheat, and now II doesn't
mako two cents difference whether Il
Is called Idaho. or given the unreeen.
crate Joaquin Miller twist Ldah.ho
eee
A Paris man who was three times
given up 20 die by the doctors has mst
eelebNted his one hundredth anniyer.
sary. and expects 10 give the medical
profession several more grssses.
sss
costsge Grove Leader, Browns.
vile is seeking 20 strip Cot.aga Grove
Of all It's honors, The Times Is laylng
claim TO the last of the calapoeles. .
In the person OF an AGED Indian NO.
man residing In that town and famil
Iarly known as ~old Elizae Rnoch,
our candidate for the distinction. when
interr0sated resardlng his knowledge
~ the old woman. exclaimed, eNlka
waka camtux. ole klntchman.-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The secretary Of agriculture has pro.
noted DIR. w. ID. Blgelow TO be assist
ant chief OF the bureau OF chemistry,
vice DR. Il, Y, Ewell. resigned. DIR,
Bigelow has been In charge OF the food
laboratory for some time past aud at
present is DR. Wiley's chief assistant IN
the food tests that are being made un'
der the direction OF Secretary Wilson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
SICK HEADACAE

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Biilousness, Heartburn or Nausea can
be quickly cured IL you win only take
Hoststters stamseh Bltters at the
first symptom. Th,re can be no dis
appointment because It contains only
those ingredients as will strengthen
the stomach ard cure these ailments.
We urge you 70 try II the next time
your stomach gets out Of order. The
genuine must have our Private stamp
on neck Of bottle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

Il is represented that IS, $40 children
we're crowded out Of the public schools
OF New York last year because there
were no accommodations for them.
This year the number has increased to
$4,000. And yet New York claims to
be the richest and most progressive
city In the country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Chieago's Nest beautiful Women.

In Beatrice Cameron's Book OF
American Beauty" Mrs. II. &. Chat.
feld-raylor aud Mrs. Walter Farwell
are pronounced the two most beautiful
women IN Chicago A Chicago paper
makes haste 10 explain that 1T is not
meant that these two beauties are real.
iy nonpareil among the women OF Chi.
cago. but rather that they are types
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The government has added 6OO0
square miles Of land to the forest re.
serves of Northwestern Alaska. Next
some big corporation will get right
OF way through II and then they will
turn that into lieu land scrip and go to
taking up land elsewhere-or in Ore.
gon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

There's a vigorous kick among the
Republican members OF congress
against Roosevelt's proposed extra
session OF congress. Possibly they
look with suspicion upon extra ses.
slons OF legislative bodies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


II Is reported that British Colonial
Secretary Joseph Chamberlain intends
visiting the United States in the att
tumn. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Chamberlain. and they Will spend
pome time at Danvers, Mass, visiting
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
zIoNlsM WITH ZION LEFT OUT.

zloNlsM WITH ZION LEFT OUT.
The Zionist mcvcment was organ.
ized to restore Palestine to the Jews.
It was believed by the projectors that
the race which had done so much for
civilization in all progressive nations
could establish n Jewish state in Pal.
estino and restore tho ancient glody
OF the country.
II was hoped that wealthy Jews
who had financed the affairs OF great
nations would form some plan by
which the control OF Palestine might
pass from the Turks TO Jewish colon.
ists II was contendcd that Jews who
had great influence at European cap
itals could bring such pressure TO
bear on the sultan as would lead him
TO favor the emigration OF Jews to
Palestine
when the Zionist movement was or
ganized there were 100000 Jews in
the world and only 10000 in Palestine
or the 100000 people in Palestine
nlne.tenths were Mohammodans and
one-tenth Jews and Christmas. the
Christians outnumbering the Jews as
seven 10 one. In fvc years OF work
the zionists haze accomplished much |
In the way Of promoting unlty Of feel |
ing among Jews. but no progress has
been mado In securing from the Sultan
a charter for the colonization OF Pales.
tine.
At the meeting Of the Zionist con.
gress last year II was reported that
he Sultan personally had taken such
interest In the Zionist movement that
he way might be opened for nogotla.
ions This year II is admitted that
he Sultan's refusal TO grant a charter
o zionista makes II impossible to es'
nblish Jcwioh state In Syria. At
HIS juncturo comes a formal offer 4
rom Great Britain to establish an /
jewish state In South I
.frlca. !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

button. however will be in addition
to funds turned into the Federal
Treasury each year from regular en-.
tries and sales.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

Tom Johnson has been nominated
by the Democrats for the office Of gov.
ernor OF Ohio. When will the Demo
cratic party quit running after freaks?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

fnctional differences in the Oregon
delegation. or getting the delegation
at logecsheads with the adininistra-
tion II possible.
But the oregon delegation is work.
ing intelllgently and harmoniousiy in
recommending good Republicans and
the Knowles incident will not be al
lowed to ombroil the Republicans Of
Oregon with the Roosevelt admins
tration. Oregon has all to lose and
nothing to gain by such a policy, but
the administration and The party have
also much TO sacrifice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The Weather.
Tonight. showers and cooler; Sun.
day. fair and warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
OLD AND new WAY
HyomeI the Latest Scientific Discovery
.4s for the Cure OF catarrh.

The discovery of Hyomei has wrought
q wonderful change in the treatment Of
catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed in the cure Of this
disease were nauseating drugs and worth
less tonics In some instances they ben
8ef1ted. but the improvement was not last
4 Ing. &
With Hyomei you take into the air pas
sages of the throat and head balsamic
air that goes to the minutest cells, effect
ually killing all germs and microbes Of
scatarrh- 1t enters the blood with the
oxygen. killing the germs In the blood,
and restores health to the whole system.
Many astonishing testimonials have been
received from those who have been cured
by Hyomei.
N. G. Durham, % wellington St., Bos-
/ ton, Mass. writes: II have suffered from
catarrh for number of years II tried
i Hyomei and found it the only cure for
this disease ever used. !"
Perhaps the strongest evidence that can
be given to doubters, is the fact that
1Voegeli Bros Drug Co. have so much
faith in Hyomei that they sell every pack
age under a positive guarantee to refund
the money If It does not cure
Now is the time to begin the use OF
Hyonei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
KILLED BY A MOTOR CAR.
Irene Max, Eight Year-old St. Paul
Child, Was Run Over Last
Evening.

The first automobile fatality recorded
in the twin cities occurred last night
when Irene Max, the S-year-old daughter
Of Peter Max, 661 Hague avenue, ST. Paul,
was killed beneath the wheels of Horace
Irvine's machine on Selby5 avenue near st.
Adams street. The little girls neck was
broken. Death was instantaneous.
The motor car party consisted Of
Horace Irvine, owner Of the machine who
was acting as chauffeur, William Ernst,
Miss Florence Allen and Miss Wayne
Brennan. Irvine sounded his trumpet, but
the little girl ran in front of the machine.
Irvine tried to stop, but wasSunable to do
SO. The nose of the machine struck the
child in the neck, knocking her to the
ground and the heavy wheels passed over
her prostrate body. Irvine stopped as
quickly as possible and hurried to the
child's side. "A stream Of blood was rush
ing from her mouth. One Of the women in
the motor car tainted and a large crowd
gathered at the scene.
rs An officer arrested Irvine, who was later
released upon his personal recognizance.
When he reached the police station, he
tainted. s
Irvine says he did all in his power to
avoid striking the child. He says that
she was looking in the direction of the APP
preaching car and that he had no reason
to think that she would run In front Of 1t.
His companions. as well as several eye
witnesses say that the machine was not
moving at q high rate Of speed. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

= E B. p { & Il
most foolish thing in the world to do.
There is no business between the north
and south coast that could be cultivated
to give us a haul both ways, and this be-
ing so, what use would we have for such
line?
1--WE do not want the California fruit
trade. That only lasts a few weeks each
year, and, while 1t is large, would not pay
the operating expenses of a line. Another
thing. Washington is capable of produc-
ing as much. if not more, fruit than Cali
fornia, and this is the trade we are after
We are not thinking of developing the
Washington fruit business or any other
industry and then aiding in placing it in
competition with the same line of goods
in California. It is not to our interest tc
do So
This puts to sleep the numerous sto-
ries in the California papers to the effect
that Mr.. Hill had already outlined a sys-
tenn south from Washington and thru Sar
Francisco to get the fruit business east.