davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

hermann uppendGlI aud family a
hubbard have been guests over The
foar'h of his father. VIM. uppepdan
y lincoln Park. Mr. Uuppendau s.
today moved his family into the Ar
noia property. which he receatIy ~.
.a'As me owner o. and viii improve
In the coming year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
NEW TODAY

or = Z: ere~ss physlelaa and sur.
esoa olnes Gray hIoek. oWe,
prone No. si. Rssldsnes ehens ~ 49,
if2t. F'~"e w.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
Ribbons

800 yards Liberty satin neck ribbons
all eolors No. 40. zoe quality. beau
tiful, for this sale only, yd .... 12l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

. I
in the state. was made at a loss. bu
after getting the silyerton power Nj
Henry finds the city rate profitable
On a 10-year contract he would maxi
he city the same rate he is makinl
the state
Were No Other Bidders.
Mr.. Hurst, Of Aurora. was present
but made no bid. and the gVvernor re
marked: Where are all these mer
who were going 20 bid for this light.
ing?" Echo answered nothing in the
marble halls OF state. and the COVER
nor said: 1T looks as If we were up
against t." But the only bidders who
we're present in person we're Mr.. Hen.
~, president of the Salem company;
supt. Springer and Mr.. Henry's con.
sulting engineer. Mr.. Whitted, showed
no disposition to take advantage OF
their loneliness. They bid as hard
and figured down as close as though
they had all the competition in the
world against them. Like the Union
Traction Company. that wanted a
franchise from Salem, the Hurst bid
from Aurora was probably side.
tracked, and at least there were no
certified checks as the clock struck |
II. The state board were all present, |
and bad a friendly. pleasant confer. /
ence with Mr.. Henry and his staff.
and asked a number OF questions. that
we're all answered as fast as PUT by
the engineer or Mr.. Springer. Mr..
Henry stated that they were bound to
give the state the best service that
any state in the West or East could
boast OF, and he believed II was in the
interest OF the state to take their bid
for ten years. as they had discounted
all possible reductions in lighting con.
tracts, and could no lower. and make
any money
State Was Satisfied.
After answering all questions Mr..
Henry and his associates retired. and
he state officials expressed them.
selves as satisfied with the result OF
heir labors. The net saving TO the
tate over the old contract win be all
he way from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year.
md In 10 years may amount TO 500.
100 to $4,000. The new rate is low.
sr than any city is getting lights. and
'ach building will be lighted lower
han any similar private building is
lighted. Mr.. Henry has treated the
tate very well. and the state is 20 be
on having 10 deal with
! man who wants 20 do business on a
arge scale. and Is not on the cinch or
lold-up order. Mr. Henry has more
han kept his promises 10 reduce the
light bills, and the state will probably
lose a i0-year contract. although the
board has taken the matter under ad.
'isement, having a contract for light.
ng at the old rate until April /. 1904.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20
For Sale.

An A. No. l threshing ut, com.
prtsed Of Carr Scott y horse engine
never better brought to Dakota, a
~ inch Avery separator, a Fosston
wind stacker, . perfection weigher and
self feeder. There Is nothing better
to 10 into . field Of grain with. They
just about run with no expense. Also
u good big boarding car, q first class
sleeping car, water tanks, pumps and
Il.sse pipes. All new and everything
~ good order. Will sell cheap and give
long time Will find you threshing to
DIR In payment. Age and sickness sole
reason for selling. Apply to
JAMES A. DAY,
Sec. 26-l45 81, Riverside Twp,
miles west Of Hope.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20
Puts an End tn il All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as 4
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs Dizziness, Rackn..!",.
Livercomplaintand C Constipation. Bot
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. On'y
25c. Guaranteed by Fl. II. Bateman
the Druggist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20
Farm for Sale or Rent.

! Will rent or cell my farm c0nsisting
Of $50 acres four miles northwest Of
Hannaford. Parties desiring to pur
chase or rent. call on or address.
DANIELSINCLAIR,
Hannaford, N. u.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20


man?
Give it up, Brother, ask Rearick.
F. Eley has purchased half interest
in the livery barn at Jessie, Of Emil
Dusbabeck, and will hereafter have
first-class rigs TO accommodate the
travelling public. They viii also run
q good feed stable in connection.
7-l-m ELY & DUsBABEcK.
Mrs. Erick Erickson entertained a
company Of friends at her home on the
corner Of Foster Avenue and Ninth
street last Thursday evening, the affair
being in honor of Mrs. G. Scott and
daughter Miss Mabel. The evening
was pleasantly spent In playing Finch
and Whist and very social and pleas.
ant time was spent. A fine luncheon
was served by the hostess at the con
clusion Of the games. There were about
sixty present at this gathering among
the number being all the prominent
business men Of the town. To show
their appreciation Of the work and help
that.Mrs. Scott had been to the Luth-
eran church during her residence here
the ladies Of the congregation presented
her with . beautiful cut glass vase.
The lady could hardly express her ap-
probation for the beautiful gift, which
she will always cherish.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-20

DR.. T.. S. PLAToU, Of Valley City,
graduate Of Christiania University,
Norway, will be in Cooperstown Aug.
18th and 18th for the purpose Of
practicing his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday of each
month. rs
"a Breezy Time company played
to a large audience at the Opera House
last Wednesday evening. The enter.
tainment all the way through IS said
to be Of the flimsiest sort, The clog
dancer was about the only good feature
in the crowd. Some Of these companies
seem to have an idea that when they
get up into North Dakota any old thing
do and charge 75c for seats. It about
time that the theatre going public cut
out this class Of shows. We are not
kicking on Mr.. Marquardt, the owner
Of the Opera House, thecompany came
highly recommended to him and egot
sold as bad as anybody. There was
nothing decidedly had about the enter
fafnment but it was loud in spots and
would better pass for q. l0c variety show
than a first class entertainment. This
Is not our opinion as we were not pres
ent, but it is the opinion Of majority
Of those who went with the idea that
they would get q good entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
SENATE.

Todays session of the Senate was de-
voted exclusively to the reading of the
Presidents message in support Of recdproc-
ity with Cuba and to the routine incident to
the receipt of the message and again. as
yesterday, continued for only about fifteen
minutes
The attendance of senators was exception
ally large, and many appeared with larse
rolls of freshly prepared bills in front OF
them.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. E. Law
renee Hunt of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church of this city.
After the conclusion of the prayer with
which the session opened Mr.. Hoar from
the committee appointed yesterday to walt
upon the President reported that the com,
mittee had performed that duty ana mao
been requested to notify the Senate that the
President would transmit a communication
in writing during the day.
Mr.. Hoar had scarcely taken his seat
when Assistant Secretary Barnes was rec-
ognized to present the Presidents message
which was read by Secretary Bennett.
The message received the careful atten-
tion of the senators, and when Its reading
had been concluded Mr.. Cullom ulls.) was
recognized to move the reference 10 tne
committee on foreign relations OF the mes.
sage and the Cuban treaty the text OF
which had been transmitted with the meor
sage. .
This motion prevailed, and 1t had no
sooner been disposed of than upon mouon
of Mr., Allison Uowa) the Senate, at l2:lo
clock, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
MR.. HITS RESOLUTION.
Calls for Correspondence and Docu-
ments Relating to Panama Situation.

In the House of Representatives late yes
terday afternoon, just prior to adjourn
ment, Representative Hit asked for unani-
nous consent for the consideration of a
resolution on the subject of the revolution
on the Isthmus of Panama. The resolution
read:
That the President is requested to com
municate to the House, If not in his judg-
ment Incompatible with the interests of
the public service, all correspondence and
other official documents relating to the re-
cent revolution on the Isthmus of Panama.
There being no objection, the resolution
was agreed to.
Senator Cullom says the resolution intro
Auced by Representative Hit of Illinois and
adopted by the House yesterday, calling
upon the President for correspondence and
other official documents bearing on the re-
volt in Panama, shows that Congress de-
sires full information concerning :he status
Of the new republic. He said he had iE-
tended to introduce a similar resolution In
the Senate.
Chairman Cullom of the foreign relations
committee will call the members together
to go over the matters pending In relation
TO the Cuban treaty, and to define the
policy of the majority members in rela-
ton to the new republic Of Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Speaker Cannon called the House to
for the beginning of the daily session.
Following the reading of the journal,
Charles w. Thompson of Alabama was
sworn in member of the House.
Mr.. Tawney (Minn) for the committee
appointed by the Speaker to wait on the
President to inform him of the presence of
u quorum In the two Houses ready to re-
ceive any communication he might have to
make reported having visited the Presi-
dent. and that the President had advised
the committee that he would at once trans
NIT message in writing.
A joint resolution offered by Mr.. Hemen-
way Qnd) making Immediately available
the appropriations for mileage of senators
and members of the house of representa-
tives was passed. Provision is made
authorizing the Speaker to designate some
one from among these appointed by him TO
sign in his name, under his direction, all
certificates for salary and accounts for
travelling expenses, thus saving the Speaker
"a vast amount of Gbor.
Mr.. Barnes, assistant secretary to the
Pre- sident, bearing a message from the
President, was announced. The President s
message was then read, and was received
with applause from the republican side.
Following its reading the Speaker an
nounced the following committees:
Rules-The Speaker, Dalzell Rep. Pa },
Grosvenor Rep, Ohio, Williams Dem,
Miss). DeArmond Oem.. MOI.
Mileage-Reeder Kan), Jackson (Md.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Celebrated Anniversary.
WILLIAM L. ELKINS BURIED.
Leading Financiers Attend Funeral OF
Dead Magnate.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1O.-The fu-
neral of William L. Elkins today was at
tended by many of the wealthiest ana most
influential men in the eastern section OF
the country The services were conducted
by Rev. ]. T. Cole. rector of st. Pauks P.E.
Church in a black draped room of the Eli
kins mansion at Ashborne and the body
was laid away in the family mausoleum at
Laurel Hill cemetery without ceremony.
The following acted as honorary pail
bearers: P. A. B. Widener,e Thomas Dolan,
A. ]. Cassatt, E. B. Morris, c. Stuart Pat
terson Dr. Louis A. Duhring, General Louis
Wagner. United States Senator Stephen 3.
Elkins, Colonel j. *. Mcintyre, William Z.
Whitney, G. A. Huhn, T. F. Ryan, Glenn
ent A. Griscom Isaac H. Clothier, John q.
Johnson, Amos r. Little, N. Parker, Short
ridge, John D. Rookie teller, Henry ii. Rog-
ers, D. Newlin Fell, William r. Nicholson,
Jay Cooke, Colonel A. Loudon Snowden. =
At the moment when the funeral services
began the trolley system suspended opera
tions and every car in the city remained
stationary for one minute as tribute to
the memory of the traction magnate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

have come to this city for the purpose of
seeking presidential pardon and reinstate-
ment as midshipmen. They will be assist
ed In their efforts by powerful friends, but
In view Of the positive mandate of the law
against the reappointment of cadets or
midshipmen dismissed for hazing it is not
believed that the young men stand any
chance of success. 1t is understood that
the Intervention of Senators Hanna and
Speoner and other prominent officials will
be invoked in their behalf. Representative
Lacey of Iowa, accompanied by young Lof-
land, called on Secretary Moody at the
Navy Department this morning, but with
what result is not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

and national campaigns Mr. Busbey ac-
companied him in his private car. In 1891
and 1892 Mr.. Busbey went on the western
trip with Mr.. Mckinley, and accompanied
him on his campaign tour from Maine to
New Orleans.
In 1896 Mr. Busbey was sent to Washing
ton to take charge of the Inter-Ocean bu-
reau upon the death OF Mr.. Wight, and
has remained continuously on that work
He is writer upon economic subjects, a
tariff expert and thoroughly posted on
American politics. Last fall he edited the
campaign hand book issued by the republj-
can congressional committee and supplied
the press bureau of the committee with
editorial comment upon national topics
throughout the campaign.
Mr.. Busbeys acquaintance with public
men and measures doubtless served to
commend him to Speaker Cannon for the
new office. In this position Mr.. Busbey' s
duties will not be clerical, but those of a
cor. Dental secretary.
Mr.. Busbey is a member of the Gridiron
Club and widely esteemed among his col
leagues of the corps of Washington corre-
spondentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
WILL APPEAL IN VAIN
No Consideration From Ger
: many for Colombians.
FORMER KEEPS ALOOF
NO DESIRE TO MIX UP IN 18TH
MAN AFFAIRS.
Hopes to See Her Trade There Prosper
After We Have Built
Canal.

BERLIN, November 10.-The Colombian
commission, IL 1t comes here, will receive no
consideration from the German govern
ment.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
today called the foreign Offices attention TO
the statement made yesterday by Arturo de
Brigard. the Colombian consul general III
New York that the Colombians were clam
oring for a German protectorate over their
country, and that the Colombian govern
ment had been asked to send a commission
to Germany to offer Emperor William GER
tain pieces of land on both seas In return
for Germany's protection. The reply was:
Should Not Be Entertained.
1--WE have heard nothing on the subject.
but If a commission comes with such a
proposition it would not be entertained for
one moment. We have no intention of mix
ing ourselves in the affairs of the isthmian
states.
I'VE are still without any communication
from our consular representatives In regard
to the revolution, or asking protection;
hence we have omitted to ask the United
States to look after German interests.
THE statements regarding our CONNER
cial interests in Colombia and Panama
have been much exaggerated, but we hope
to see our trade there prosper better after
the United States builds the canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Walked Out Today.
THE SPEAKERS SECRETARY.
Mr L. White Busbey Selected by Mr
Cannon

Mr.. L. White Busbey of Chicago has been
appointed private secretary to Speaker
Cannon and will enter upon the discharge
OF his duties at once Mr.. Busbey is the
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, and his new office will not
necesstate the discontinuance Of his rela-
tions with his newspaper.
Mr.. Busbey is one of the best known
political writers in the middle west He
has been with the Chicago Inter-Ocean for
twenty years. all of that time, except the
period occupied by his Washington service,
being devoted to political correspondence.
He was familiar with the politics of every
state in the Mississippi valley, and en-
joyed the personal acquaintance of the
leaders of all political parties in the terri
tory his newspaper covered, as well as the
friendship of the national leaders.
He held the confidence and esteem of the
late President McKinley, and when Mr..
Mckinley was making his gubernatorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
WORK NEARLY FINISHED.
Progress Of International Claims Com
missions at Caracas.

ETORTSSS O1 xut0IOS1 0AoAAAo SOAAA-
missions at Caracas.
cablegram received at the State De-
partment this morning from Caracas,
states that the American and Venezuelan
claims commission has declared an award
of SIS, 600 In the Rudloff claim. This claim
was based on the violation by the Venezue-
Ian government of concession granted to
the Chalmers to establish and maintain a
market in Caracas.
The departments advices indicate that
nearly all Of the international claims COM
missions have wound up their work at
Caracas, and the American commission has
but two cases to consider. When these
commissions conclude their work, the
awards declared will await the decision of
The Hague tribunal as to the order in
which they are to be paid, that is, upon
terms of equality with the claims of the
nations that conducted the blockade of
Venezuelan-courts or whether they are to
lie in abeyance until those claims are COM
pletely met by the Venezuelan customs.
Advices from The Hague indicate that
the decision of the tribunal will not be long
withheld, for nearly all Of the powers party
to the proceedings there have already SUBJ
mitted their arguments to the counsel and
their cases are almost ready for consider
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
THAT LETTER TO MORGAN.
Bunau-Varilla Submits to an Inter
view in New York.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Mr. Philippe
Bunau-Varilla, the representative of the
new isthmian republic, passed today in New
York, and will leave for Washington this
evening.
He said that his presence in the city was
not of diplomatic character, but was sim
ply for the purpose of closing up his per-
sonal affairs here before taking up his resi-
dence in Washington.
When his attention was called to the fact
that he was alleged to have committed a
diplomatic error in having written to Sen
ator Morgan, Mr.. Bunau-Varlla said:
Il certainly never should do anything
that could be construed as an intention to
step beyond my prerogative as a represen-
tative of the republic of Panama
The letter to Senator Morgan was writ
ten when l was a private citizen, and be-
fore had presented my credentials to the
State Department. In that capacity as a
citizen of Panama, and deeply interested in
the welfare of that country, l could see
nothing improper in writing to Senator Nor
gan in the spirit that l did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
OUT OF DANGER.
Commissioner Sargent's Condition Has
Much Improved.

Frank P. Sargent, commissioner general
of immigration, who has been i'll at his
home in the Kensington since last Saturday
with slight stroke Of paralysis. has inn
proved considerably, and was this morning
considered by his physician to be beyond
the danger point A consultation of physi-
clans was held last night. DR.. w. Sinclair
Brown, the family physician. having asked
for such, the result being an announcement
that the disease had responded to treat
ment and that Mr.. Sargent was on the way
to recovery. At noon today this improve
ment was even greater than last night, and
it is hoped by his family that he will within
a few days be able to take up his regular
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
AGAIN TO BE INTRODUCED.
Bill Providing a Territorial Form of
Government for the District

Representative Champ Clark of Missouri
declared today that he had in preparation
his annual bill to be introduced providing a
territorial form of government for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Clark has intro
duced this bill for a number of years past
and has announced his intention to bring it
before every Congress of which he is a
member.
The provisions of the bill are we'll known.
It provides for the election of local munich
pal officers and for delegate from the
District of Columbia to the House of Rep
resentativeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
WELCOME FOR DEWEY
ADMIRAL OF NAVY REACHES
NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
Officially 1nspects His Old Flagship
Olympia on an Ami
versary.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 10.-A salute
of seventeen guns from the United States
receiving ship Franklin at 1905 o'clock
this forenoon announced the arrival of the
admiral of the navy at the Norfolk navy
yard on the dispatch boat Dolphin.
Admiral Dewey was met by Rear Adni-
raj Harrington, commaifdantf and all the
other officers Of this naval station in full
dress Uniform. The reception was with
considerable form and ceremony.
After conference in The once of Admi-
raj Harrington. in tie administration
building of the navy yard, an inspection
was begun.
Celebrated Anniversary.
Admiral Dewey celebrated the anniver-
sary of his going aboard the cruiser Olym-
pia as commander-in- CHEF of the Asiatic
squadron prior TO the Spanish war, by an
official inspection tlffsa afternoon Of the
Olympia, now completing ieIxfirs here aft
er damages to her bottonI received during
the late summer maueHrers On the new
The admiral Wilt, be Handsomely enter
tanned here at the offlcial residsfice in the
navy yard Of Rear Admiral Harrington.
From Norfolk Admiral Dewey goes to An
napolis on the Dolphin for an inspection
trim there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
GEN. F. v. GREENE HERE.
Said to Be Booked for Position on
Isthmian Canal Commission.

Gen. F. v. Greene, commissioner of po-
lice, New York city, is said to be booked
for appointment as member of the pro-
posed isthmian canal commission. Gen.
Greene was formerly an engineer officer
in the army, and as such was for time
an assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District. He resigned from
the army to go into private business.
During the Spanish war he was a major
general of volunteers. He is a personal
friend of the President and dined with
him at the White House few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
NO SIGN OF. BREAKING.
Governor Will Not Call Out Troops in
Colorado Today.

DENVER. Colo. November 10.-The tie
up in the Colorado coal fields showed no
signs of breaking today. No evidences of
disorder have been reported. After con-
ference lasting until after midnight Gov
ernor Peabody announced that no troops
would be sent to the coal fields today. Ad-
vestigating conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
BOOKER WASHINGTON HERE.
Has a Brief Conference With Secretary
Cortelyou.

Booker T. Washington was in Washington
today for a few hours on his way to New
York. He called this morning on Secretary
Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. on a matter of routine in which
he has been interested. Neither Secretary
COrtelyou nor Mr.. Washington would di-
vulge the nature Of the conference, which
was brief. but both said that it was of no
special Importance. Mr.. Washington said
that he would leave for New York this af-
ternoon, and that he would be in the north
for some time.