davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-13

NOR was none Of the best because
he thought he had been slightly in.
suited in fact. He had offered some
amendments to this bill that had not
been Incorporated in the printing, so
Mr.. Gault was angry, to Judge from
the warmth Of the remarks he made.
On looking around for some outlet for
his rufiied feelings, he noticed that
w S. U'Ren Of Oregon City was
standing Just inside the bar It was
an opportunity not to be missed, not
withstanding the fact that Mr.. U'Ren
is practically the author Of the meas.
ure in this state and has advocated Il
for several years so naturally had
some interest In the question. Mr..
Gault made himself sergeant.at-arms
pro TEN, and approaching Mr., U'Ren,
showed him outside the bar. His
duty conscientiously performed, he
entered into a discussion with some
of his colleagues, and on emerging
from this discovered that the Oregon
City gentleman had again passed the
dead line, so he again escorted him
outside the bar.
This time the matter was observed
by President BIownell who spoke to
Mr. Webster, and on his motion the
courtesles of the house we're extended
Mr. U'Ren.
And in voting Mr.. Gault's mo" was
more pronounced than ever
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-13

counties, and Mr.. Phelps objected be-
cause the matter was not allowed To-
rest there, without making the law
general one. whealdon. of wasco, al.
so opposed the bill.
Mr.. Malarkey. in speaking OF the
bill, said the matter should be settled
In each particular county, and not be
brought to the legislature, to take 10
time from more important matters.
when only the county was concerned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-13
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? =?

This question arises in the family
every day; Let as answer II to-day. Try
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-13
4 SS;:5' SS;:! 4: Social Realm
PERSONALS.

County Judge George c. Blakely, of
The Dalles, is in the city.
Prof. Warman and wife have gone
to Albany, to remain for two weeks.
Representative Hayden, of Benton
county, has returned, having recov.
cred from his recent illness.
Fred w. Wilson, one Of The Dalles'
brightest young attorneys, is taking
look at tn Legislature today
w. F. Davidson and Sam Kerr, of
st. Paul, are in the city, as witnesses
in a road case They report that the
frosts have not damaged fall grain,
but that it is becoming severe on
sheep, as grass is cut short.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-13

pOsONs
ed at s2.25.
alued at $500
8 FLOCK candle shades a soc.
Puff box a $3.50.
IA Baby chain bracelets a 500
Baby chain bracelet@ $3.50.
l Button set a $125.
1 Pin set @ S1.0O.
2 Lace pins a $500.
/ Lace pin a $1.O0.
/ Lace pin a $3.50.
Lace pin a. $500.
Baby pins a. CSC.
l Baby pin a s1.OO,
1 Stud % 75c.
/ Belt pin "a soc.
Gold filed hat marks a s1OO.
Charms a 800.
Lockets a $1.25.
Locket a $1OO.
Locket a $500.
35 Napkin rings a soc.
IL Napkin rings a 75c.
Napkin rings a 800.
2 Napkin rings a go c.
6 Individual salts @ Soc
Ebony pun boxes a 75c.
Tooth brush boxes a 75c.
3 Soap boxes a 75c.
10 Ebony salve boxes a. soc.
8 Ebony nail polishers a 75c.
salve Jars a soc.
8 Tooth powder bottles a 75c.
l Salve jar a 75c
4 Cologne bottles a Use.
3 Colgne bottles a SIPS.
2 Smelling salts a 800.
2 Ebony darners a soc.
7 Combs a soc.
] Brush a 75c.
l Brush a S1.OO.
2 paper knives a soc.
2 Gold filled shoe horns a $500.
3 Glove stretchers a $3.50.
l Glove stretcher a $1.25.
/ Comb in case a $50.
/ Watch chain a. $2.75.
2 Watch fobs a $1.25.
"a Pairs hat pins a zoe.
2 Pieces cut glass a $175.
Ingersol watch a 800.
/ Silver watch a $3.50.
8 Kayserzinn plates a soc.
IL Napkin rings a 65c.
l Pun box a S125.
2 Trays a 800.
/ Nickel clock a S1.25.
63-1S47 Roger spoons a soc.
6-lS47 Roger spoons a soc.
? Watch chains a 800.
Nut crack sets a Use.
Is Nut crack sets a soc.
Is sets OF nut picks a soc
Silver hair curler n s5c.
Salve jars at 500.
Pairs hose supporters a $500.
Pairs hose supporters a 1915.
Pair sleeve holders q 800
" oNNAhA aAfNtA HRoAAo W Wv
Sterling silver spoons a soc
2 Table forks a Soc
Silver watch fObs a 75c
5 Gold filled hat pins q Use.
Gold filled hat pins a 800.
Napkin rings q 1925
Napkin rings q 500.
Napkin rings a SOC.
Napkin rings a Use.
Children's bracelets q 500.
Silver iockets 10 500.
Silver drinking tube q Sl25.
LRY STORE, |
Leaders 10 Low Prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-13
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Saturday, fair; con-
tinued cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
!. WIDESPREAD HOODS.
High Water and Great Danger AC
 Property East and West.

High Water and Great Danger to Property East and West.
 LINCOLN, Neb., March 10.--Tce gorges in the Platte river and its tribu- taries have causedI serious floods in central Nebraska, especially in and near the towns of Schuyler, Columbus and Genoa. Aconee, village on the Loup, is surrounded by water, and many in habitants have been forced to abandon their homes. Railroad traffic is badly demoraIized.
 The Union Pacific bridge across the Loup west of Columbus has gone out, and the track for mile and a half is washed away. Traffic on the Union Pacific west of there is entirely tied up. The Burlington bridge across the Platte two miles east Of Columbus Is washing away, eight spans having gone out, and twice as much moro Is expected to @ cut before morning. All the country between the bridge and the town As an der water, and low lying districts of &hs town itself are inundated. Some stock is reported drowned near Aconee.
 In southern Nebraska the Republican river is out of its banks and full of ice. Two big bridges near Superior axe damaged. One gorge formed and broke, but another is forming. The bridge at Harry has been swept away. The river is rising steadily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
EVERY CHARGE DENIED.
Wabash Employees File Answer In
 Injunction Suit.

Wabash Employees File Answer I'm
 Injunction Suit. x ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-A sweeping denial of all the charges made by the Wabash Railway company in its bill of complaint upon which was issued the injunction to prevent 8 strike among its employees was contained in the an- sWer to the injunction suit filed in the United States district court by counsel for the Wabash firemen and trainmen In support of the answer were filed the affidavtts of all those named in the in- junction.
 The motion to dissolve the injunction, briefly stated, is based on the grounds that the writ of injunction was inn properly granted, that charges of ille- gal conspiracy contained in the bill of complaint are ,unfounded and dis proved, that there is no equity in the bill Of complaint, that the injunction was issued without notice and that all the material charges in the bill are fully denied.
 President Ramsey Of the Wabash and the company's legal counsel began the preparation of their arguments against the answer immediately after it was filed.
 None of the brotherhood officials has left the city. All say they are well sat 1sded with the answer as filed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

March 2o-Lecture by Hon J. 0. Da- ney, A. M. H. Zion church.
 March 22--Address by Dean Alfred A. Wright of Boston, Mass.
 April 15-25-St Michaeps parish kir- mess, Waterville.
 April 16-Seorcher club promenade.
 April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 March 17-Lecture on St Patrick by Rev J. J. Loftus, Watertown.
 March 81-Lecture by Rev Thomas McGrady, 'Economic Measures That Confront Us.'
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Idt' erary association concert and reception
 April 25-May 2-A. o. Hand Ladies auxiliary union fair. April 29-Iron Workers union con cert and sociable. May 1916 St Joseph's T. A. society festival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS. EioI
 Everything first class at Hodso11's Grill Room,


Nhe Board of Commissioners Of Pril5x |lic Works of the City of Waterbury lat a meeting of said Board held March |3. 1903, made assessments for sewen purposes on property and property owners on Bergen street, from Ridga street to end of said street; on Brews-l ter street, from North Main street t6 Easton avenue; on Cedar street, from Meadow street to Livery street; ou Livery street, from Cedar streat to Hall street; on Edward Hhfeef, from Draher street to Alder street, to the amount set to their respective nauaaH as follows, wit:
 BERGEN STRHET
 South sdde-John Egan, $16o. 7zt Bridget Altman, $90-0O: Theodore HS Atwood, $75.00. North sida zarT Egan, $2e223.
 BREWSTER STREET.
 East side Jennie H. Mallory, $1i1y. 50; Charles Rudgren, $3O.OO; Martha s3S Hawkins, $7b.12; Martha J. Hawkins S15o.24. West side Emma T. Holgate, $3O %; Sophia Lowe, $183.12i Mhria Brown, estate of Wdlliam Brown, $76yS3 |OO; Walter B. Platt, Medora Q. Holmesg Frederick B. Rice, trustee, $7b.00{ Theodore E. Schrupp, $75.00; John WI Green, $75.OO.
 CEDAR sTRDET.
 West side George L. Lilley, Gust<S< vus F. Swift, Edwin 0. Swiff $i03 08s3 The Valentine Bohl Go, $25.5O. EaSfl side Charles E. Egan, $100.50.
 LIVERY STREET.
 South side Charles E Egan, SHEEN 61; Ellen Carey, $57O0: The Warren l.. Hall Go, $7S.O0; James $. Elton Lucy F. Wayland, $9O.75. North sidd Robert K. Brown, $166.74; Mary Daai wis.,, Jane Davis) Halliday, $75.OO; JoS' seph F. Hanlon, Mary 0. HAnlon, $76~y %; James s. Elton. $60O0; James Gv9 Elton, $12.5O.
 EDWARD STRHET.
 North side Albert A. Irion, $158. 7Ss Joseph Zwiebel, $75.O0; Edward E Cole, $75.OO; John Nassau, $75.O0; AL bert A. Irion, $75.O0. South side Am tonic Novella, $34.50: John Bendiars S123.O0; Margaret Miknaitis, $60.Ooy Patrick skeehan. Kate Mary Skeehans $95.25.
 The above assessments become uua. and payable on March 16, 1903. and are payable at the office of the collec4 tor of taxes, William E. Thoms, Cit3I hall building.
 Attest: MICHAEL !. RTA AN : ,3-9-a cttYn1 1lerid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Rich ore Find rn montana.

HELENA, Mont, March 10.-In an old bed of the Missouri river fifteen miles east of Henela rich gold bearing sand which also cont8ins sapphires and rubaes has been found. Samples of the sand were brought to Helena for test. tng, and so gratifying were the returns fiat ,. H- Cowan at once departed for tho east to confer with stockholders o1 hfs company vNsh view to determin- Ina upon future mining work. The sesne of the discovery is near Confed- crate gulch, an acre of whose sand in the early days produced more than &z. GOO 600 fn aoIde
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
CONSENTS TO A VOTE
Morgan's New Position Re-
 garding Canal Treaty.
FAVORABLE REPORT AGREED UPON.
Alabama Senator's Condition For Yielding Not Likely to Be Accept ed by the Senate - The Out
 look Considered Hopeful.

ed by the Senate - The Out
 look Considered Hopeful.
 WASHINGTON, March 10. During the session of the committee on foreign relations yesterday Senator Morgan offered to consent to vote on the Co., Iombian canal treaty at 2 o'clock on Saturday provided the senate would consent to allow him to print such re- marks as he wanted in the Congress sional Record or as public document. Members of the committee later dis cussed the proposition with other sena- tors, and the consensus of opinion seemed to be against granting the per mission. Some of the remarks hereto fore made by Senator Morgan reflected rather severely on the Colombian gov ernment and especially on the prest- dent of Colombia, and senators think 1t would be inadvisable to give official sanction to such utterances by allow ing them to appear in the records of the senate. It also is feared that the Co- lombian government might take offense and fail to ratify the treaty, and 1t Is asserted that ratification of the treaty can be accomplished even if no agree ment is reached.
 The committee agreed to faVorably report the Colombian canal treaty to the senate. No action was taken on the Cuban or other reciprocity treaties. The Colombian treaty was reported as in the former session without amendment.
 When the senate went into executive session, Senator. Cullom reported the treaty, and it was read at length, as the rules of the senate required. Under the rules the objection carried the treaty over for one day before 1t could be considered, and Senator Morgan 0b- jected to it's consideration.
 After the reading of the treaty Sena- tor Morgan stated that he desired to have the Spanish copy of the treaty so as to compare it with the English text. The state department was notified of this request, and 1t is expected that a draft of the treaty in Spanish will be sent to the senate.
 Members of the foreign relations committee express the opinion that there will not be any great delay in the ratification of the treaty, although no understanding has been reached with Senator Morgan on the subject.
 Senator Clark (Mont.), who succeeded Senator Bailey as a member of the committee, was present at yesterdays meeting.
 Senator Allison, chairman of the Re publican steering committee, has sent notices to all Republican senators re- questing them to be present at the ses- sions of the senate in order to main tain a quorum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
EaSAtf Fmy0rg the R@1@nt9.

ALBANY, N. r., March 1o--yerifi- cation of the report ths+ Senator Platt had written letter favoring the con trol of the school system by the re- gents, but disappearing of the cleo ton of the state superintendent of pub lie instruction by that body, was ob- tained when 1t was stated that Chair man Dunn of the Republican state committee had definite instructions from MT. Platt to favor the regents side of the controversy. Senator Platt's first letter defining his attitude was written to Superintendent Skinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

Berg Gets Home From Washington.
 PROVIDENCE, R. L, March 1O.-A Swedish machinist of this city named z. Berg, who recently made stir at the White House in Washington by asking for substantial reward for in- formation furnished the government several years ago, has arrived home. MT. Berg says that an officer of the Spanish navy informed him that an American warship was to be blown up. Berg says he gave the Information to the government at the thna, but never was rewarded. His trip last week was made for the purpose of requesting a reward. He denies that he had de- naanded $1o0,oo0 and regrets that be had gained so much notoriety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
.tREsI1RRECInON. 7 ],

In real life we have the steel trust offering to sell blocks Of stock to it's employees at a nominal figure, although the employees in many. cases refuse to accept the offer. In TOlstoi's "Resur- rectfon,' a dramatic version of which win be presented at Pol's this even ing, the hero first offers to rent his land to the peasants at 2 low figure and again to give 1t to them The peasants refuse to accept the offer. Tolstoi, in his masterful style, philoso- phizes on this refusal. His analysis will interest you and your neighbor because you are both facing the same problem with only the figures changed. The play is a wonderfully interesting one and many will want to see it if for no other reason than that it is now running in New York. London, Paris and Berlin and has become the fad with the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
CUBA FEARS TRUSTS
Sole Beneflciaries of Reci-
 procity, Says Sanguilly.
TREATY NOT NEEDED BY CUBluS.
The Senator Declares That Neither Island Producer Noy United States Consumes wfIa Be Bene-
 Axed by the Act.

HAVANA, March 10. The debate on the reciprocity treaty with the United States was resumed in the sen ate yesterday. Senor Sanguilly made lengthy and picturesque speech, In which he contended that reciprocity was not a necessity to Cuba's progress.
 His addresa, while voactng the fear of tho domination of Cuba by trusts, was marked by no bitterness toward tho United Statss government or peo- pie. SenoT ganguzlly denied that the treaty would benefit either the Cuban produceg or the United States con- sumsr and said that the trusts would be the sole bAneRoiaraes. He argued tha4 it was a suspicious cfReumstance that General Tasker Fl. BHsa who ne gotiated the treaty, should have de eaared before the Unitad States con Dc the policy of the United States to get hold of the entire Cuban market. The business interests in the United States aspired to control Cuba's eco homie affairs and make Cuba an eco- noxnic colony of the United States, and 1t was surprising to him how so good friend of Cuba as President Roose- welt should have been led into such an imbEogiio.
 As proof of the alleged conspiracy to gain control of the Cuban market the speaker called attention to an arti- cle published in an American review by General Wood, in which he held that Cuba was lost unless 1t secured aNmS 4%~~ whereas, as matter of fact it was entirely possible for Cuba to exist in- dependent of such aid. The miseries o6 Cuba, continued Senor Sanguilly, had been oveTdrawn to influence the reciprocity movement, the Cuban sugar producers being in a better situation than those in the United States, for S2 psr cent of the beet sugar factories in the United States were heavily mortgnged. The United States, he continued, would always need Cuban sugar, and the terms of the Brussels convention were certain to benefit Cu- ba during the coming i've years. The reciprocity treaty came at an inoppor- tune time, and the speaker did not be- Heve that the United States would ever coerce Cuba, because he remem- bsEed the words of Secretary Root to the commission sent to Washington by the Cuban constitutional conven- don that the United States would never consider the use of force as an argument to impose it's will upon the Cubans.
 Senoc SangualIy concluded by saying he believed that only when liberty, as exempaifaed by the statue in New York harbor, ceases to enIighten the Ameri- can conscience will the independence a9 Glsha ba lonk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
COMING EVENTS

March 12-Musicale, Citizens bank building.
 March 1s American band promen- ade at City hall. March 14-W Waterbury Military band promenade.
 April 15 Vaudeville show and dance at Concordia hall.
 March 15 5Address by Prof A. M Newens of Ames, Ia.
 March 15-"A Night of Irish Song,'' auspices Catholic Women's associa- ton.
 March 1922 Mount Olive A. M. H. Zion church grand rally.
 March 19-Basket ball game, Cono- pany G vs Hartford Fl. s. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Delhi Bankor. Amn1xn.

DELHI. N. Y., March 1o-Be1l Bros, private bankers of this place, have dled a petition in bankruptcy, showing liabilities of S57, ,096, in which are in- ciuded $40,T14 in mortgages on the firms real estate, S27, ,a20 in certificates of deposit, saes1 in promissory notes. S1, ,855 on accounts and claim of the National Bank of North America on a check og $as87-s9 of Hathaway & Go. of Nsw yoEk, the indorsement of which is alleged to be forgery. The aaaety are placed at S55, ,osa of which
 $00 6<8 is real and S15,3s2 personal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

vasseur, the local strong man, scored personal triumph with his wonder full feats of strength, showing himself marvellous back Litter. His act, too, is bound to create talk and prove 8 popular feature of the show. Lorimer Johnston and Caroline Frances Cooke have lively comedy sketch en- titled "Alrs Fair in Love- and James $. Cullen amuses with his funny say ings. Others who please are Lew Wells with a musical novelty, Gavin and Platt with a alsinging turn and the vitagraph with an illustration of Blue beard" Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents. la dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

Manager PoM made no mistake cer- tainly when he announced this week S show as one of the best he has yet given us, for the large audiences in attendance yesterday afternoon and evening confirmed his judgment. Le- roy and Clayton, who head the bill with Hogan of the Ransom" made an instantaneous success, duplicating the triumph scored by Watson and Hutchmgs few weeks ago, and had the audience laughing without rest all the time they held the stage. Both are fine character impersonators and they have an act that gives scope to their powers. The novelty offered by Ameta, the myriad dancer, attracted much attention, and the audiences were fairly enraptured with the beau tiful spectacular pictures she made as she went through the mazes of her dances. This is novelty that is cer- tain to create widespread talk and will undoubtedly attract many to the theater during the week. George Le- M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Generalization For Boston Compante,

Consolidation For Boston Companies
 BOSTON, March 1O.--A recommends ton for the consolidation of all the Boston gas companies Is made by the state board of gas and electric light commissioners in their eighteenth an- nual report, just receivedeby the gen. eral court. The board holds that the consolidation will safeguard the inter- ests of consumers and investors alike and give assurance of successful ap- pilcat1on of the policy of the common wealth toward its public service corpo. rationg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Naturalists 'club. ; Carnenters union.

Carpenters union. Myrtle temple, R. s. Team Drivers union. Court Oregon, F. of A. Liberty circle, F. of A. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Comstock lodge, K. of P. Evergreen court, O. of A. Rainbow council, o. 0. F. Court Wolf Tone, F. of A. First church Women's club. Fraternity lodge, I. o. c. IT. Hendricken council, K. of 0. Brass City lodge, G. U. o. o. F. Progressive council, O. U. A. M. Martha Washington council, s. s. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o. F., M. U.
 Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest.
 Friendly league, millinery, physical training.
 oombanion Court Cecilia M. ouigley, No 265, I. O. F.
 '. M. Q: A, boys class, leaders class, bowling league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
statistics of imports (taking fve-y averagesl are:
Annual beef imports.

Of the 2,973, ,so4 cwts., which came to Great Britain in 1901 in the form of live cattle, 2,434,31 cwts. were from the United States and 539,486 cwts. from Canada.
 No absolutely accurate figures of beef production in the united kingdom are obtainable, though they are now being prepared; but practically cor rect statistics show that 19,14O, ,3o2 cwts. of beef were obtained from domestic cattle slaughtered in Eng land in 1901.
 FRANK w. MAFIIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10


 ment of agriculture, together with the simultaneous action of the English authorities in forbidding imports of cattle from the infected localities, has caused some inquiry into the sources thereof. The results of the inquiry are somewhat unexpected to many people, and are calculated to dissipate the rather widespread impression that the tssroast beef of Old England" is sup piled by the prairies of our west and the shambles of Chicago.
 l Previous to 1860, all imports of beef into the united kingdom were live cat tie. Since then, thanks to the refriger- ator system, those imports have be- come mostly dressed beef. Taking each head of cattle as of six cwts.- the usual assumption in England-the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Destructive EIood Feared.

PADUCAH, Ky, March 10.The riv- CT is forty-three feet and still rising, and there is great suffering in the low lands and much property floating away. The heavy rains have sent the Cumberland and Tennessee booming. and destructive flood is feared. sev- eral miles of the Illinois Central rail- road are under water between Paducah and Metropolis, ILL, and trains run en- ly with the greatest difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

led law and early devoted himself to plans for the liberation of Italy from the despotism of Austria and petty tyrants. He joined the Carbonari, and being prescribed resided at Merseil1es. and London. He soon became the rec ognized head of the Young Italy move- ment, co-operated with Garibaldiy fo- mented instructions. and in tho course of his labors, though misunderstood by many Of his contemporaries, dis played great sagacity and practical wisdom.
 pist, died In London; born 180S. Gen. eral III. l.. Thomas, noted ex-Confsder- ate, died in Oklahoma.
 lSsS-Eir Douglas Galton, noted scientist and authority on sanftations died in London; born 1322