davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

unter f6nerer Qn6uIz
btounQ.- Der 40 Sabre ate
8arren Coleman Don g}r, 11O1, 60
lum6iu : 4oerue, fpurDe geItern W&Orz
osn i'm fiioneItli6en 0iItritt ouf bic
Qn56uloigung bin Der6uftet, am 6reiz
taQ Ha6mittag 9rn. u. u. 8otIon
pm Nr. 832, 8eIts6apette~ StruBe,
ra6e 0eItport aufga6aItsn unO I'm So
beraubt gu 6a6en. Gr purOe pom PDz
li3eiri6ter goB benz 9erfabren Der
GountD6e60roen iibernieien.
6r. 0ution 6ebauptet, buB pd6rano
er na6e Waitport ouf Dem giienba6n=
oeleiIe entldng cling, Coleman pl0Blid
binter einem 8aume bsrOor1prang
uno inn nit porge6aItenem Repolper
feline 8udri6aft dbperldn9te. @r babe
Inn feline S. betrugsnOe 8aurI6aft
abqeliefert. noruuf i'm Der 8~egeldgez
rer ru6ig feines Wsges geben lieB. 9r.
WatIon 6sga6 Ii6 6ierauf brett ndd
Der Poli3etitatton gu Wtt. Wlnars
uno oas 8sIultat mar @oleman'5
@er6aftung. Der 8efan9ene puroe
nod geitern Hadmittag mad Mt Ni=
mans iibergefiibrt.
Der Sunge lief neg. - Sn
Der 0ftli6en 9oIi3eiftation t6silte Ser
geunt Dan nit, OuB er ben ieit 6reito9
berf6punoenen 8no6en %. 8.
8ropn, einen 6o6n beS 6rn. %. 8.
8ropn pon g}r. 1905, 9oug6=6 traBe,
geIe6en babe. Der ana6e bate einem
8sfanntan m~itgetheilt, oaB er mcgee
qanqen lei, neil er BON ieinem @ater
cine 3rudt Priigel er6ulten babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

Onter Sam bat b II. - Der
Ginpunoerer G6riitian 3rant, mel
der i'm 2(prii 1u5 benz 6ieii8en Gin
lponOerungsbauie ouf Occult POint
entiprang, ols er 3ned5 unteriu6ung
ieines gsiitigen 3uitanoes 3uriitge6al=
ten puroe, nurOe geitern 4beno bon
Oeteftip O8fur 8Grret BON Miliparz
fee, @is,, ND 3ranf, in einem Sis
6auie orbeiteno, aufgeipiirt purOe,
an Die beige GinpanOerung5bs60roe
orsqeIiefert. 3ronf, Der un9efd6r %
Sabre alt lit, pirO beute pu6ri4sinz
lid mad @o76ington ge6radt perOen,
UNI bort BON 4er5ten unteriu6t gu
nerben. Gr Iou angebli6 etpa5
I6na67innig fem. 9euti6lano lit
ieine 6eimat6. Sn Milpaut:e 6at er
einen Onfel, Nomen5 G6riition On
IteOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
9ebbcl, Der ocntfhc 9bDtO9raph,
32I Morn. @an. StrnEc.

briuat pieotr Neutg in bubi6sn Glbinttz9ilOerH
3u 81 6us Suseuo.
etins 9outls uuO ltbtusgroBtr 4botoQrdpb;c'H
md6.n in Qubttr1bt itrtr tinticriibeH 9olaoung
utitcrs 6urpiiblunq iberilIire.
6trr Socbbcl Qurlutirt 1biolutt SduerbaftAt'it
timer arbttt. t2o6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

9etterausfi9ten. SIR
Marnlano uno ben 0iitrift Columbia
fIdr am Diem tag, flar uno mariner
am Mittnod, lei4te p~erdnberllde
Ninos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

4ronf mad 6aufe gs=
bru6t. - 6r. 0m. 9onneup, Der
8ater oe8 Observation-Disclosures
+. I. 0onnelp, Iiegt frant in Psnz
W}ar. 6r. 0onns1p mar nit fetnem
So6ne, Dem Frii6ersn Staotratb8mttz
glieoe 6rancis 3aoier 0onneup, BET
8riinoung psrI6ieoener 6inon3@Sn@
ititute bet6eiligt. gr etablirte Die
,3ieQeeifirmo 90. 9onnsGp &c SDbn,
Die IpGter bon ben 8ereinigten Siege
eiz@eTelI8aften abIorbirt purOe. S0r.
0onneQp 1T "A Sabre aft. Sm Sabre
1849 puros er, ME nod piele anOere
8ultimorer, pom 8oIofieber beTallsn
unD trat Die oamalS bei6perlife lie
berlanoreiie nuA Californian an. Gr
feb ii6 in Gan 6roncisco nieoer uno
IeQte bort ben 8runo fir ietn ipdtsrss
9erm0gen. SIM Sabre 1854 fe6rte Ct
nu6 Baltimore 3uriif unO e6eli6te
7rl. MurD GQen W~iIbo1dnO, bic
Sodter De8 be~rftor6enen 4rt6ur W}ilz
6onunD, zines Der prOmtnenteiten
Ruufleute Der Qltitaot. &ur3 Dor
4usbru6 oes 8rieges etablirte ST.
0pnneQp feline 3isgelei. @r ii6ernuRm
BEN Gontraft fir ben 8du besStdatss
Ir6ait86auies unD erriftete eine Sic
qelei bel SeFup's Station. Spdter
unternu9m er groBe 8auunterne6=
m1ngen uno 5G6lt at cen gr0Btef
8runoei9snt6um8 : 8eiiBern 8dltiz
more'8. @r lit Elm 9ireftor Der yQlt=
ftdoter : Nutional6unf," De8 n@erein5
Der 0tz8altimorer 9eI6dft5leute,
beg r8ereins Der &aufleuts unO 6a=
b%rifunten Der Nlttaot," fopie De:
rNoropitz8 ultimorer 9erf6onerung5:
8erein5" uno anoerer 8ereintgungen
Der ,8erein Der Galifornier 9ionie:
re-" Der jeBt fat fpegen Q6le6en8 ber
meiiten Mitglieoer erloifen, lpal
Sabre lang eine p~rominerta Organi:
1ation. 6r. 9onneuD mar fir ssbr
@mtstermine oefen grdiioent.
8etum Spnneniti6 Be
Der y@Its"z8 urube.- Wm. 9
Clements, Elm bsfannter 8ijrger Dor
| SerIeD : Gitn, beging SeL6Ttmoro. in:
Dem er Ii6 in Der nGIf8z6oue" bort.
fel6it cine 8ugel in ben 8opf jagte
Gr nurbs nm 9 llbr pom Sunitol
9sdbam aufgsfunOen, uno ba er nod
Iabte, te~Iepbonirte Pedbom einiger
4er5ten, bp6 ma Clements toot, al!
Der er1te 4r5t antum. Clements, mel.
der nit ieiner 6rau in Nr,306, Mont.
gomerp : StraBe, pobnte, mar @ler.
bei Der nNational 8euItp 60" uni
Mfitglieb Der rs. s. Qoge Der Glts.'
@r ma BEL benz GonDent rer SITE
in Baltimore unb nIlrce bai Der ga.
rabe bon Der 9iBe iibsrmannt. Mdr
glaubt, buB er it6 BON Dem QnFal
nod ni6t erbolt bate unO an @eiIts5.
8erriittung lit, al8 er ben Sel6Itmprl
beging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

9erfonolnoti5en. gr~
WaDor 8o6ert s. 9uDiOion, prGitz
bent Der Baltimore 3ruit &c 9uaz
rantD Co." piro Itd Oieie 8o6e uuf
ldngere 3eit no6 Rantudet, MaF., be-
ge6sn, nm ii4 81 er6olen.
- 6r. @6arte5 6, P6eIps, @6efz
Sngenieur be8 6ubpap : 0epartez
ments, lit CUR Grholung auf me6rere
Sage in Die 6ommerfrii6e gereiit.
- Capt. gonaro S6leig6 pom
mittleren Stations6uuie bat cine bier
tdgige Grholungsreiie angetreten, um
ii6 bon Der Strapa5en Der Sis
Reunion 5u er6Olen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

Sdiittelfrpit, Shmcr5cn, Wtnla'
ria, "a Grippe uno idllimme Grfnl-
tnnaen fmrirf onrd) ,,Slnucn'S NleMc
Bills" laud1 III fliiiiiaer eSOrml.
Prcis 25c. 9llcntbalben nerfamft.
Gti2, 3&SilSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
OEoS 5nocu Sic So.u9

0u5 8eiuItdt Der 8eobu6tun9en,
bic So6Deritdnoige pon hieIigen
8~iertrinfern gema6t BADEN, lit, DAB
Dieienigen Oos friideite Qu5ie6en,
ben 6aGiten Bid, ben elaitii4iten
Sang BADEN, Die fem dnoeres, ais
6ronf 5tsir5 eolen 8ariteniaft trim
fen. l2O9(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Gelpicnpunaen nadn aeutldlanp

IIWuJ -NHtTNIEHNU
"a Gents pro Murt unb GOmmiiiion.
S1so. $. 0iener G 6 o., AIS
Waterz5traBe Iusldnbii4es Sch,
Me6iel unb Greoitz8riefe. S4tffsz
tQrten DON uno nab europa. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
$1,000 perf0nIt8 efiibr ts
Grturiton na6 Nia9ard 6oQ5 dui

Grturi ion nu6 ytiogard SAILS dut
Der r9enniplounio = Giienba6n."
Q6Fa6rt BON Baltimore QlniOnz
8a6nboD 9.O5 @ormittogs am 7. uno
p. 4uguit, 4. uno IS. September
uno 2. unb 16. Oftober. 66lt fir
N}ittug5mabl3eit in Wi1iamsportfiir
46enDmabl3sit in Buffalo an, Mdbl=
3eiten ni9t i'm 6abrpreis ein9ei4loiz
len. 8i1ste fir bic Riidfobrt auf IN
Qeno einem r~eguIGren 3uge inner6ol6
10 3ogen pom uno einidlieBli6 o:S
Cages be8 8srfuufs gijltig, nit rem
Rs6te bss 2(ufentboltas in Buffalo
uuf Der RiifFabrt inner6aI6 Ger Be
Qren8ten 53ait. 8orlorzNd89ons an
ge6Gn9t. (2O9,13,7 ,23, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
BE SIRE ii I 6rou @ars
DerbiIt.

Petersburg, 27. Suli.-6rau
Cornelius 8~anOerbilt lit am perganz
genen Sumitag i'm taiIerliden 9alait
gu 9eterbof Der @5arin por9eiteat
porosn, qeterbOf liegt 10 Meilen
BON petersburg am finniiden Meerz
buIsn, einem 5heit Der OItIee. Die
Cornelius 9anoerbilt ge~genpdrtig
o6ne tpsitere 9eIeaI9aft an 9oro nit
ieiner Su9t bur4freu3t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

EQr0tlQl 9tDpDNS III, IUlt pelel4S
fur3 Qemeloet, geitern bier in 8e9leiz
tuna ieines Setretdrs ReD. 8apoll
e~inoetroFfen. Gr puroe auf Dem
8a6n6of BON Wigr. 8enneOp, Dem
Reftor De8 umeritanii6en goQe95 III
Rom, uno Rep. 6srBog, Dem General
groturutor oss Oroen5 Der Sulpiz
ctaner, empfangen. 9a5 Nbitetgez
quarter 6efinoet ii6 i'm 9auie Deg
Oroens. 9u Der 8urOinal miiDe uno
bic StunDe 6ereits pprgeI6ritten mar,
10 na6m er nt6t an Der geitrt9en
SiBung Des &aroinal : Goueglums
She'll. ODD i%tottete er am ga6mltz
taq Dem Roroinul = 8dmmerer Oreg@
fla einen 8eIud ab, nm Oieiem lslnen
ReIpeft gu be3eugen. Die betoen &orS
OinGle 6atten cine freunoihdttIId 9eS
Itimmte llnterreourg, in oeren Yer
lolF perRdmmerer Den ameritanIl6sr
4Qroinol DON ben bereits gefaBter
8sI4liifen oes @oueOttns 9lH1lqflId)
bes g~onflabe8 in 8enntniB ieBts.
8oroinal 8i6bon5 nirO auBer &arz
btrdlen Riemanoen DOr benz Gontlops
empfangen.
aaroinal Gibbons, Der mad elmer
fGrfenben gudtru6e 9eute pOAlaui
mar, ~celebrire Die 6riihme1e in oar
gripatzR apele Dss Oroens Der Sui
piciuner unO na6m cunn an Der Sit
3unq Oe5 GollegtumS 9beil. @r murOc
BON ben Mitglieoern Oes 2eBteren oui
bas 6er3li8its begriiBt, pOrauf iRm
bic i'm leBten GonIiitorium ernannter
aoroirdle porgsiteGt puroen. &droi=
nal Gibbons ~IeiItete oann ben @iO uui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

bdB Elm 5rog am Centre Mdrft, ein
8tpeiter an Gar unb 6rpntItraBe uno
Elm britter an 8dDitrdbe u1D 8roaOs
man in Der Borfdnlage gu fte6en fomz
men lpQten. Nm Centre : Wartt
lebnten dber oQs 6auseigentbiimer
rdnteno ab, nit Der Q%ufteQung elmer
SrGnte oor ihrsn 6Guiern gee6rt gu
peroen, trobbem Die @6re ppn f60ner
6ano fpmmen ioQte. Mn 8anz un5
6rontftraBe bate Elm &lsioerbdnoler
Die grlaubniB gegebsn, aber Der 9err
lit mittlerpeile per3ogsn uno iein
Nadfolger min feline DffentIide
5rdnte brett por Ieinar glaie aufgez
pflun8t baden. 8egen Die NufItelung
zines 0afertroges in Der 9artanlage
bes 8rodonap perpobrte ii6 Die
Burf6e60roe. Sin 8uitpirt6 in Der
Na6bdri6dft bOn 8anitraBe unb
8roaOpap bat ni4ts oagegen, bdB
Der Srog Dor ieinem 2otal PlaB fin
bet. u6er 6ierpon noqen nun nieOerz
i'm Die beiDen Samen nidts niIien,
Der 0irt6 t0nnta ben 5rog ia m0Jz
li6er Weiie ais 5pile benuBen urO
benz lie6en 8ie6 ooour6 Den NlfoboIz
qenuB angetpD6nen. Die 9erren BON
ber WaHerbe60rpe m06ten Den beiOen
| Dumen, Die jung, biibi4 unO ie6r lie
ben8nHroig limb, gerns gefGQig iein
unO iino gdn3 Der5peifelt iber Die
MiBerfolgs.
R~eflume ouS Wptip.
0us 8aiuno6eitsamt erbielt geitern
Moraen pom Capt 6leigb pom mittz
leren 9itrtft ous S4reibsn oes Or.
Qrnolo 81. Rofett bon 4tlantu, ga,
| 3uQeiteQt, in nel6em berielbe UNI Die
@erniftung BON lleberreit ten oer2et6e
zines Negerfinbe5 eriu6t, lpel6e er BEL
ieiner l1sberi ieoelun9 0 Baltimore
na6 Ntlantu i'm &euer bes 0auie3
| Nr. 443, Noro>8 uDitraBe, gelu1en
babe. 8~efuno6eits : Gommt1dr Or.
sSame8 8oslen, Setretdr 8iger unO
| Qeben8mittel : Snipettor Ser. S6ulB
6equ6en ii6 iofort naa benz be3et4nez
ten 6auie, nel6e5 5ur3eit unbepo6nt
lit, uno e%rfu6ren bort pon benz @tgenz
tbImer, 6rn. .. Qepp, DaB Or, RoIz
lett Dor reidli6 elmer 0O6e aus benz
6uuie au8ge3ogen lei, Elm iun9er
Mann ZEN Seller au~5gerGumt unO
nur einen unI6eineno fiinitli6en bal
zen Meni6eni6dOel oor9efunoen
6u6e, ben er nit Dem ii6rigen 8e6ri4t
na6 benz 4blugerungsplaB an Der
Oitz8ioolefruBe gefu6ren babe; BON
Qrmen uno 8einen zines GegertinOes
lei a6er ni8ts gu ie6en gepsien. Or.
8oslen fanote 6rn. Shulb mad benz
QbIagsrung5pIoB, UNI Den Rul6en
S6GoeI 81 iu6en.
Die 8uut6Gtigtett.
Sm 8ureau oes @e6Guoe Snipets
tors Qrefton erlangte Or. s. @.Gmerz
IOn ge1tern Die GrldubrtB CUR grrlQ@
tun9 zines e~init0digen Nnbuues an
feline Wo6nung, glr. $500, Gutdpz
9luce, Der $4,000 foIten miro.
6r. 6. 6. 6paloing er6ielt Die Grz
Gau6niB gum Ban pon y 8o6nungen
gu ie $14OO an @oI6roof : 4penue,
5tpii6en Sutton : QDenue uno NtOnz
roeitraBe.
me6r elimination.
SEPT rpiniden aud Die g(rbeiter>
Orgunifationen, DaB am 46eno De5
Nr6eitertages, Z. September, Die
5taot Ipe3ieq iQuminirt perOe, unO
6r. $. 8. 8. 3bOmpfon, @etretGr
Der Boiler Muter onO SrOn @bip
BUILDER Union, erIu6te 9rn. W}tz
Guen geItern, bei'm Staotratb Oubin
3u pirten, Dap cine 8erorbnung fir
ben 3ned an8enommen piirOe. 9r,
McGusn untportete, tpenn Oa8 @elo
rei6e, niirOe er ie6en, mas ItA tAur
Iafe.
3ranf mad 9aufe 9e=
on %N---T- -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

m;11T- g%oTom,tcrit. 30.O3 A0th. 1supsratur. 80
Jp;ttI S~h,rrlometern.. IS s~iisori9ite l%snIpsrat. %
81. h0tite Sd1n,atsttlt 3ss Sstn0ss IN 'HtF
einuoc b,trus 10 DttiltH pom N0fOeH'
g.. o,sri1e @ttter. Eit bob1tt
s,mn,r,tur ets a~etris.n 3agts ibis 8 llbr SJeuos)
n,r nni nann,nanntsn stati0ntn. ME IoI9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

@ettcrbcridlt.
Ser. StauteH: 9Retter' Bureau,
Baltimore, ben 27. Suli 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24
SENATOR fulroNs REPLY

II ought TO be the happiest man in
the world" said Senator Fulton, after
the crowd had cheered him. Never
theless, in all this there is some sad
ness for me. During nearly all my life
l have lived among you and have come
to regard you as members of my fam
lily. Now am to enter on a new life,
and the thought that shall not al
ways be in Astoria fills me with sad
ness. What can / do or say to repay
you for this splendid evidence of your
esteem--of your genuine expressions
of goodwill towards met My friends,
appreciate 1t from the bottom OF my
heart, and only regret that language
cannot express the sentiment that stirs
me-"
Senator Fulton then referred briefly
to the new career that had been map
ped out for him. He said he appre-
elated the responsibilities that would
devolve upon him, but that he would
strive to fulfil the expectations Of his
friends at home. He also spoke of the
belief existing in some quarters
that his election was sectional victory
Let me say that-I believe no such
sentiment exists. am satisfied that
you do not entertain 1t, and certainly
l do not. The Columbia river cannot
be made too great a highway. for the
more the river is improved the better
it will be for every community in Ore
gon."
Senator Fulton alluded to the need
Of Improvement of the upper river, as
well as Improvement OF Tillamook, Va
quina and Coos harbors. He expressed
the hope that all feeling of antagonism
between Astoria and Portland ought
forever to be buried out of sight and
that the two cities should join hands
in the march along the highway of
prosperity and progress. In conclud-
ing the senator spoke feelingly of the
reception that had been accorded him,
and said:
ITO you, my friends and fellow
townsmen, am deeply grateful for
this grand welcome home, for this un-
mistakable evidence Of your friendship
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

Mayo Suprenant stepped forward 10
introduce Hon. John II. Smith Of AS
toria, who was chosen TO present Sen
ator Fulton. The crowd was remark
ally orderly, and every word OF Sem
ator Smiths speech could be heard for
100 yards In each direction. He was in
excellent voice and made one Of those
happy speeches for which he Is fa-
nous. First he welcomed the new SEN
ator on behalf Of the people of the city.
He spoke OF the genuine pride that all
Astorians had manifested in the result
Of the senatorial contest and of the
happiness conveyed in the thought
that Charlie belonged to the city by
the sea. He told the story Of the fa-
nous man of ancient times for the hon
or Of whose birth seven cities contend
ed, adding that, while the honor Of
Senator Fulton's residence would gladly
be assumed by any city Of the state,
his political opponents in the late fight
had never tried to steal Astoria's thun-
der. This palpahle hit on the hostility
to Senator Fulton because Of the geo.
graphical location of his home brought
great cheer from the crowd.
: Senator Smith referred to Senator
Fulton's remarkable battle with the
world, relating that when he first ar
rived in Astoria 2s years ago his Ii
brary consisted of a musty volume that
he carried under his arm. He likened
Senator Fulton to Clay. Webster. Lin
coin and Garfield. and said that the
success of his career constituted an OBJ
ject lesson to all young men that should
inspire them to earnest endeayor.
Throughout Senator Smith referred to
Senator Fulton as plain Charlie" and
his address of welcome provoked long
applause.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

and esteem. God bless you; and may
this spirit Of friendliness ever prevail
among the loyal and patriotic people
Of the brave little city that | am so
proud TO call my home"
Again the crowd cheered; bombs
were exploded. and shout after shout
went up as Senator Fulton closed his
splendid response to Senator Smiths
address Of welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24
RECEPTION AT FULTON uoAE

Large Number OF Visitors Entertained
During the Afternoon.
At the conclusion Of the celebraelon
at the occident yesterday afterncon
Senator and Mrs. Fulton held recsp-
tlon at their lovely home on Seven
teenth street. When the senator and
his charming wife reached their resi-.
dence, after an absence Of many dayn.
they were met by those who assisted II
entertaining. The ladies sang NAuld
Lang syne,g and there was general ~
joicing among entertainers and gaeals.
The ladies who received for Mra. Mnl-
ton were: Mrs. George H Gecfss
.------------ III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24
CHARLIE FULTON


The sentiment expressed in this plac-
ard was everywhere manifested. While
the day really belonged to George, the
people were inclined to give the biggest
share to Charlie. realizing fully that
the spirit which prompted the celebra-
tion OF the birth Of the one was kin
to that which prompted the demonstra-
tion In the others honor. Even a feet
ing glance at Commercial street would
have brought a tear to the eye Of the
veriest Portlander. for its appearance
denoted only too plainly that the As
toria spirit still lived IN the breasts OF
those oregonians who have oil along
been regarded as an element entirely
foreign to this great state and her in
stitutions.
The decorations extended to the ship
ping IN the harbor. The lighthouse
tenders Columbine and Manzanita and
revenue cutter Perry We're literally
hidden beneath a wreath of iiags, and
even the foreign vessels in the har-
Dor displayed their colors. A river
steamer that started for Portland with
two barkentines about the time the
senatorial train reached the Tongue
looked not unlike a floating flag fac
tory. The small steamers, too, darting
about on the Columbia's broad
bosom, We're appropriately attired, and
the whole river section was dressed as
1t had never been dressed before. In
the one general effort to do homage
to Charlie Fulton and George WASH
ington the populace made an unpre-
cedented success of 1t, and February
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

II will perhaps be pretty generally
ar knowledged that Charlie Fulton arr
rived horne. Likewise the opinion will
be- general that his Homecoming was
iittingly celebrated. Seldom indeed has
there been such magnificent outburst
OF enthusiasm as that which occurred
yesterday at noon, for II was an out
burst that came from the depths OF
the hearts OF the people OF loyal AS
torln. There were just exactly l0,0oC
United States senator's in Astoria yes.
terdny. and each We'd with the other
to make the occasion notable one.
Certainly 1t was fattering tribute
to the popularity Of that distinguished
AstotIan who Is best known as
Charlie and also q splendid DEM
onstration OF the Astoria spirit,
The entire city took holiday. For a
few hours during the morning some OF
the stores were open, but at lo:So ev-
etything was closed UP tightly. even
the drugstores ana cigar stands sus-
pending business. People put on their
hest clothes and left home at an early
hour. that they might find advantage
eous points from which to view the
celebration that had been planned In
honor the man who has SO firm hold
on the hearts of his townsmen. Be-
canse of the fear that rain might
mar the decorations, Astoria did not
take on her gala appearance until yes
tertlay morning, but by the time the
morning throng left the residence Sec
tion the city was mass OF fluttering
banners. From every building In the
business district and from half the res
idences flags fioated In the morning
breeze. and everywhere could be seen
pictures OF Astorla's favorite son, in
frames of red. white and blue. There
was double cause for rejoicing, as was
evidenced by Il sign appearing In the
office OF the Western Union.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..,..s,... ''s''''P
+; ofiice Closed From 10 t. II ::
+: on account OF !
{: Washington's Birthday :
/: and !:
CHARL LIE FU ULTON ::
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24
Great Demonstration Yesterday in
Honor Of G.. w. Fulton and
Visiting Delegates.
Thousand People Greet Them Their Arrival Cheer
the Echo Procession Marches Through City
Streets--Public Reception Held During After
and Evening Followed by a Banquet

% will live In Astorla's history az a
memorable day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24
THE SAFEGUARDING

The big crowd became silent when
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-24

Continued on pasa y.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

The Reno Gazette says that as
Hon. A. C. Cleveland is out of the
senatorial race and has gone to his
reward, it stands the Republicans in
hand to look we'll to the east. Colonel
Hopkins Of Searchlight, Lincoln coun-
ty, is the most available man the
party has. He is said to be one of
the best men in Nevada and is pos
sessed of sufficient wealth to enable
him to keep up his end in political
and social circles in Washingt ton, and
is in every way fitted to represent
Nevada in the halls of the senate of
the United States. He has no politi-
cal enemies to placate which makes
him strong man.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

other. There were friendships closer
than q brothers; there we're loves
enduring as the love of women. High
manhood was the rule, anything
petty or base was the exception.
They were not perfect race. They
had faults in plenty, but they we're
honest and admitted their weak
nesses, claiming no extenuation save
that what wrongs they committed
injured none but themselves. So q
state took form under their hands,
a great ruling industry was shaped
by them and set in motion and the
miracles they wrought in the desert
are numberless.
"We speak of them here because
A. G. Cleveland was one of the highest
types of them ALL Honest, truthful,
brave, bigh-minded and though rough
sometimes in his ways; still in the
vindication Of principle or in de-
Tense Of friend, he was ready to
offer all he had, even his life-connt-
ing no sacrifice too great. When
such soul passes it is distinct loss
to all within the sphere of it's inAu.
ence; because of it Nevada is to-day,
a state bereft.
He made a home in the desert;
the desert retreated from around
him; trees and fruits and flowers ap-
peared until on the last morning of
his life as he opened his door great
choir of thankful birds, unafraid,
sang him a welcome song and song
of gratitude for the home he had
made for them, and lovely flowers
lined all the pathways before his
eyes.
''We hope that when he awak ened
next, it was amid the incense of still
fairer flowers and amid music softer
and sweeter than the love songs Of
mating birds.