davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

appointment OF Sir Liza ng d an evidences
OF the progressive policy which has been
adopted by the Empress Dowage as he
belongs to the advanced party IN China
and has been educated abroad chiefly His
preparation was made at Andover. and he
was a student at Amherst College.
Like his predecessor, Mr.. WI, he speaks
English huently and knows quite as much
OF the American character and instit vi ions.
When he was formerly stationed In Wash-
ington Sir LANG was q devotee OF society
and in constant evidence al all social func-
tions. He belonged to several dancing
clubs, and despite the fact that he then
wore, as he does now, the Oriental garb.
was an enthusiastic walt zer.
Sir LANG brings with him . daughter
and a son, and il IL said that he will shortly
install bride at tie legation, his engage
Minister to Paris having been announced
some time ago.
The Chinese Government has built . nsw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Emilio Dc ojeda. presumed Nh crsdsatials
last tall. when no succesdsd ths Duke Of
Aroos. the FIRST Spanish .Eavoy accredited
hero after the recept war. He b . son Of
the former Chamberlain to Queen Isabella.
and through her influence entered the
diplomatio service whom be was istill q
lad. his first post being at Pekin. where he
served as attachA for q number Of years.
For eight years he was stationed IN
Morocco, by far the most important mis-
sion In the Spanish service. and - re-
ward for his tact and astuteness In con-
Quoting several difYacult negotiations while
at the head Of the legation there no was
promoted and sent TO Washington.
Senor de Ojeda has . wife and two chill
dren, son and a daughter, who are still tn
Spain. His son occupies the important
post Of secretary. to the King. and the rea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Is reported a. engaged to some society
belle or other. and he lie kept In continual
state Of discomfort over these rumors.
One Of the most interesting men In the
Diplomatic Corps IL the japanese Minister,
kogoro Takahira. He served here as an
attache Of the Japanese Legation aquarter
Of century ago, and while on this side Of
the water mastered the language of the
country and made study Of its customs
and institutions.
Later he was appointed Consul General
at New York, whence he was transferred
to The Hague and from The Hague TO
Rome and to Vienna successfully. On
his return to Japan from the last post he
was made Vice Minister Of Foreign Affairs
at Toxic. an Office he resigned to accept
the appointment to this capital.
Nine. Takahira is a graduate Of one OF
the first schools for girls established in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

ths late Senator Wright Of New jersey.
His father. Baron 0evers, was the Minister
from the Netherlands at Warrington from
1851 TO 1850, and II was while on this service
that he met and married Miss Wright.
From Washington he was transferred to
st. Petersburg. where the present MIN
ister was born.
Baron Covers the younger entered the
Diplomatic Corps at about the time he
reached his majority. The office Of the
legation Is In Twentieth street. where the
Baron keeps bachelors hall. his mother
preferring TO live abroad Every now and
then the Minister from the Netherlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

and wsslth and bae served IN Of. Pstsrs-
burg. Egypt and Belgium. He has re-
gently been promoted TO the rank 81 Am
basAsdor for special mission to Mexico,
venesuela and The Argentine Republic,
with which countries- he hopes to establish
commercial relations. "a o.,
Tho Hermit Kingdom h at present repre-
sented by no lees a parsonage than q cousin
Of the late Queen Of Korea. Prince Min
Il q member Of the Privy Council OF X rea,
Cabinet: He has ben " sent :" on t' several
important special missions, having repre-
sented his Government at Queen victoria's
Jubilee and at Der obsequies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

fiuenos and was one Of the Statesmen
respon .ible for the development and
progress of Siam. The Siamese legation il
at present situated at the Arlington. but
the Minister purposes 10 buy or
lease a permanent legation, when he will
doubtless be Joined by his family. who are
at present In Siam.
Tie latest arrival in the Diplomatic Corps
IL Sir Cheng-tung LANG Cbeng. who re-
turns as Chinese Minister to q post where
he formerly acted as attach<. having been
member of the suite OF tho famous Min
lister Hoon, In many ways one Of the most
noteworthy Orientals ever sent here. Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

mirror exactly on the slit OF the powerful
spectograph that will be attached to the
telescope. The telescope will be covered
by q steel dome 80 feet In diameter.
to mount this dome and the Instruments,
which have been admitted to Chile free OF
duty on one Of the low hills near Santiago.
Director Campbell had intended TO accom-.
pany the expedition, but while testing some
Of the apparatus At San Diego Was seri-
o,isly hurt and had TO remain 6ehind. The
work ~ Santiago Is under the direction OF
W. H. Wright and II. K. Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

brown eyes. black hair and beard worn In
the Oriental fashion. He dresses accord
ing TO Euro pean fashion. but 1t all state
functions wears a fez and court uniform,
covered with rich embro idery.
The Persian Minister Is in many Ways
the est picturesque member Of the Dip
iomatic Ccrps, and in his court uniform
with jewelled orders on his breast and
astrakan cap loo ks as II he might have
stepped from enc OF the Arabian Nights
tales. His full name and title, which he
hamsd Dovlet. lis friendship with the
pfesent Shah has often been commented
upon and dates from the period when they
served in the same regiment before the
death Of the late Shah. In addition 70 his
diplomatic Office, he IL general aioe-de-
several years past has accompanied him
upon his European travels.
Gen. Isaac Khan IL q man Of education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

son Sonora de Ojeda and her. dau ghter
remained in Madrid the past winter was
that II was desired that Sehorita Ojeda
might be presented at court According
to European standards. IL Is regarded as
necessary that the young women OF noble
houses shall be introduced at their own
court before making their entry into society
at any other capital.
A recent addition to the Diplomatic
Corps Is NJ. du Martheray, the Minister
from Switzerland, who succeeds Mr.. Pioda.
N. du Martheray presented his credentials
only a little more than . month ago, and
came to Washington from Rome. where he
had been stationed as secretary OF Legation:
His family. as his name indicates, IL OF
French origin. and he Is man Of recognized
ability who has made a speedy advance
in the diplomatic service OF his country.
Turkeys representative. Chekib Bey.
who was appointed to succeed Ali Ferough
Bey nearly two years ago. has not yet pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

OF the European nations. Sweden and Nor
way. Denmark, the Netherlands. Belgium.
Portugal. Spain. Switzerland and Turkey
are represented by ENJOYS OF the second
grade. So are five of the Oriental countries
OF the seventeen American republics only
one Mexico. maintains an Ambassador in the
United States, the Others ~ ndirg Ministers.
Mr.. Grip OF Norway and Sweden, if rated
by the length OF his service here, is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

known formerly as San Jose Francisco de
Harsa Murchada de Franco.
He was Assistant Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs inPortugal for four years. and his last
line Of diploma,ists, his grandfather having
served as Minister 10 Russia. and his father.
the late Condo de Alte, having been an In
nuential member Of the diplomatic service
for forty years and having represented
Portugal at many Of the European courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
THE OLD Adm.

It's bstin' in Us An. eays Ubcle Hiram.
end We want - Watsh Cot.
Il suppose said uncae Hiram. the old
Adam b iuriEin' In IN all.
sOnee. when was younger man. going
along the street one day. ! saw, two boys
fighting. Now. II there's anything don't
liks to 50 tie two boys, out Of their heads
with anger, and tearing and scratching
end pounding one anothsr. with lot Of
big brutes standing around and looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

duties, therefore. give him abundant leisure
to enjoy the social life here, and In the four
teen years Of his residence in Washington
he has made many warm friends.
The little kingdom OF Denmark Is repre-
sented by Mr.. Brun, man OF handsome ap-
pearanoe and pleasant address, who. like
Mr.. Grip, is not weighed down by official
duties. These. indeed. are so light that he
does not even keep a secretary, but b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

&C Nor Minister Of the Diplomatic Corps.
He was appointed to his post on June l.,
1889, and has served continuously since.
His legation is a modest one in s street.
and his stan consists of one secre tary
Mr.. Hauge. MIR. Grip is tall blond Of ath-
ktic build, ard is en- enthusiastic rider,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

well and speaks Spanish as fuently a. she
does her own language.
Like the Minister from the Netherlands.
the representative from Portugal, Visconde
de Ate, is bachelor, and he has already
made a reputation as diplomatist, having
served at several of the European capitals
before receiving his appointment here.
where he was accredited just year ago.
He was raised to the rank of visoonde just
prior to coming to this country. having been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

WASH NoToS, April II .-Besidcs the seven
Ambassadors. twenty mine ENJOYS Extra
ordinary and Ministers Pl6nipotf ntiary
represent as many nations at this capital
They rank according to their longth of SER
vice and are placed after the Cabinet in the
Official code Of etiquette followed by the
State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
rform all the duties OF his

able alone to perform all the duties Of his
Office.
The Minister from the Netherlands. Baron
Covers. is one Of the most popular men
In society. He Is wealthy. Of agreeable
personality. and part American. since his
mother was Miss Wright. a daughter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

the leader In the hunts that take place at
the Chevy Chase Club.
But riding is not his only accom-
plishment. as he plays remarkably well on
the piano and is an enthusiast regarding
Wagner There are few questions Of i'm
portsncc that arise between this country
and the one he represents. His official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

sented his credentials. Tho reason he
has not been formally received by the
President Is technical one and he enjoys
past winter. for instance, he attended the
state receptions at the White House, was .
guest at dinner there and took the same part
In society as though he had been officially
accepted here. He will not. however, be
President President until Turkey III has fSlflled the the
many promises she has made to this Govern
ment. f--. ,,..
Celdb Bey was transferred from the
Foreign Office in cnstantinople to his
present post, and n said. like his pretie.
Sultan. He 10 a typical Oriental In APP
pearance with swarthy oomplexio large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
TO MEASURE STAR MOTION.
PLANS OF THE AMERICAN As
TRONOMERS ~ CHILE.

News OF the ID. o. Mills Expedition Sent Out
by the Lick Observatory-The Gbserya.
tions Expected TO Throw Light on
the Movement Of the Solar system.
SAN Francisco, April 7.-Reports have
been received here from Santiago, Chile.
describing the progress Of the work OF the
D. o. Mills expedition from the Lick Obser-
indicate that the expedition will be sue
cessful in the work that IL set out to do
The expedition left San Francisco on Feb
~ and for about two years will carry on
observations Of the movements OF stars.
The data that the members Of the expedi-
ton expect to accumulate when combined
With the mass Of material already gathered
ct Mount Hamilton by observation Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

legation on Washington Heights, hand
some. substantial structure, which will BE-
a At setting for the many household gods
the several Minister have added to the
legation treasures. Sir LANG will take
immediate possession Of the new building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

for the United States.
,Phya-which corresponds TO the title Of
Baron--Akharaj il q native of Bangkok,
q man Of some IS year, and holds . degree
from Oxford, where he finished his educa-
ton. His father was Siamese nobleman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

curios collected BY the Baron It his several
posts. Baroness Moncheur II one Of the
most attractive women in the Diplomatic
Corps. She Is extremely graceful. rides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

His brother. who Is also In the diplomatic
service, is at present Minister from Portu-
gal at The Hague.
The Minister from Spain, Senior Don
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy. flowers. man that is
the trt:er II q Wolnan- preferences.
Jewels form /. lnagnct of mighty power
to The average woman. Even tina, great
rst of all Jewels. health. is often ruined
in the strenuous efforts to make or save
the money to purchase them. If a wo-
man vii risk her health 10 yet ucovrlrd
gem. then it! her turlify herself against
the ins!auuus consequences of coughs.
cold:, ant; bronchial affections by the
regular use If !M Roschrr'S German
Syrup. Il ~iil promptly arrest con
SUMPTION III H. carly stages and heal
the at; ted Ium@.: anA bronchial tubes
ana drive tn dread disease from the
system. i not Il cl;reall. but ii j. Il
ccrt;.!i; cure Ior coughs. coei., an, all
bru1cAia. ,r"Ub!,- You can get this
relia'}le remedy ri Donovan Y Coz, drug
store. Price ~ cents and - cents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
5 O'clock
TYNER
FIRED
BODILY
Tyner'S Wife Robbed
Office Safe
Took all Papers. Books. and
Records Of all Kinds
Whole Affair has Been Turned
Over TO Atty. General

Washington, April 23--Postmaster.
General Payne, late this afternoon.
made public a letter sent yesterday to
James Tyner. assistant attorney.
general for the postoffice department
notifying him of his immediate remoy.
al from the Office OF encouragement
OF the department. Tyner's reslgna-
ton was requested in March. following
the charges that Tyner had failed to
regulate the abuses In his Office. The
letter says Tyner's wife. accompanied
by Mrs Barrett, her sister. and whose
sons conduct, while assistant in this
Office, is now under investigation. and
a safe expert entered the Office OF the
assistant attorneygcneral last night
opened the safe In the room and took
therefrom all papers. record and ar.
ticles OF every kind. and carried them
.away
Immediately upon learning VI the
affair, the inspectors sent To Tyner's
house demand for everything taken
Mrs. Tynor not only refused the ro.
quest, but said the act was done with
Tyners knowledge. Payne says that
further comment on his part is unnec.
essary, and adds that he will submit
the facts TO the attorney.general for
Ruch action as he NAV deem nrnnpr
Tyner and Barrett, Il viii be remom.
bered, have been under FIRE on ac.
count OF alleged protection given the
'get.rich" quick concerns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
BRICK
VERY
SCARCE
All Building Checked in
Oregon

Contractors Mourer and Welch have
returned from Eugene, where they
went to take up their contract for the
construction of a dormitory for the
State University. unable to proceed
on account OF the impossibility OF get.
ting brick. Many building operations
at Salem and other places are sus.
pended for the same cause All
house builders are using cement for
foundations.
The Salem unions are standing firm
for the ninehour day, and that may
be considered established as an es.
sential and permanent feature Car
penters wages are held at $500 a
day. and common labor at $500.
There is some disagreement as to
what is a carpenter and much build
ing is suspended until that can be de.
termlned The unions contend that
any man who uses a saw and square
is carpenter, even at putting down
a rough plank sidewalk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

Two uoblemcn In the reign Of Maxi
milan Il.-ijG- l5GG-oue German,
the other y Spanlari. who bad each
rendered great service to the en-
peror, asked the hand OF his daughter
In marriage. MaXlmilinn said that as
he esteemed them both alike IL was i'm
possible 10 choose between them, and
therefore their own prowess must de
eide H. but. being unwilling TO risk the
loss Of either by engaging them In
deadly combat, he ordered large sack
10 bee brought and declared that he who
should put his rival into IL should have
his fair Helena. Aud this whimsical
combat was actually performed Ia the
presence OF the imperial court and
lasted an hour. The unhappy Spanish
noblemnn was first overcome. aud the
German succeeded In enveloping him
In the sack, took him upon his back
aud laid him at the emperor's feet.
This comical combat IN said 10 be the
origin. Of the phrase give him the
sack" so common In the literature Of
cOurting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
A Comfort Anr~an.

Speaking OF grewsOme remarks,
said the ruddy old Scotch gentleman on
his way from the far west 20 revisit
Scotland for the first time In half a cen
tury, there was an old lady friend Of
mine In San Francisco who persisted
In looking upon this journey OF mine AZ
a madly adventurous tempting OF Prov.
idenee. Yet there Is one thing con-.
forts me. Robert. my man. she said
When one dies In yoyaging nowadays,
they've such excellent facilities for
transporting the remainsP New York
felegram
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Ono rha.e of ,h. NIIr.

In the shah Luka pass we have one
OF the many Instances Ia which the
Nile has hurled Itself at an opposing
mountain barrier aud cut It's way
through. In fact. IL often seems 10 Sc
lect these unpropitious places for its
course when on each side few miles
away there Is a tolerably level. unbro-
ken expanse OF desert FOR ten miles
the river twists In and out before es-
Gaping 10 the open once more. Its cur
rent is very rapid, making Il well nigh
impossible at low water because OF
the numerous rocks. but at the time Of
my descent the summer flood was well
along, and all but few OF these bar
riers were hidden below the surface
their presence being marked only by o..
cHslonal eddies. es.-Century
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
PICTURE
MAKING
WONDER
How The Panoramic Camera
Surprises All
Some Rare Views of Salem
Being Taken

In this age of pictures there are few
surprises in store for those interest.
ed. but when something new does
come to the front. ii is received with
greater interest than ever For in.
stance, when the work of the pano-
ramic camera was first brought to pub
lie attention II interested everybody.
and the fact that a broad sweep of
picture could be taken at one expos
ure-securing the breadth of land.
scape by a revolving lens-caused
even greater wonder One OF these
cameras has been brought to Salem
by Mr.. Leo Stanwood. matchmaker at
Barr's jewelry store, and the interest
in its capabilities has been greatly en-.
HANGED by seeing its work, as show
by local views. Mr.. Stanwood makes
a picture 5xl6 inches, which Is a mar
vel. when compared with the work OF
the older limited cameras. He has
taken several views about town for
some Of his friends, and has been in.
duced to offer for sale some of the
public institutions These can be seen
In the window OF the Barr store, and
are attracting great attention. Mr..
Stanwood takes a deep interest in this
work and affords his friends great
pleasure by showing them how his
wonderful camera does it's work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
scME BEAUTY DoN'Ts.

Don't bnthe the face while II Is very
warm or very cold.
Don't be- afraid % sunshine aud fresh
cir. They oner you blc0in and color.
Don't bathe la hard water. Soften II
with n little powdered boraX or u hand.
mi nf oatmeal.
Don't wash the face when travelling
unless IL is with little alcohol and wa.
ter or a little cold cream.
Don't rub the face with too coarse
towel Treat il a., YOU would the finest
Porcelain. tcndcrly AMI dcllcutely.
Don't forget that hearty laughter Is q
source 81 rcln'ution. So are nll high
thoughts, a. those OF hope. beauty,
trust and love.
Don't attempt 10 remove dust with
rold water. Give the face hot bath
with soap aud then rinse thoroughly
with clear tepid or cold water
Don't neglect to sleep. You can sleep
yourself into good looks A long nap
and a hot bath will make any woman
more attractive aud llfl years from her
shoulders.
Don't forget that beauty Is power.
There i nothing more potent. II Is to
a woman what capital Is 10 mer-
chant Its absence Is misfortune, its
culture wise aud proper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Choice Of coIor.


As the choice of colOrs Is a stumbling
block 10 80 many. a few words on this
subject may be useful A girl with II
pale complexion can wear indigo blue
aud the russet shades. dark red and
medium green. With brown hair, gray
eyes and poor complexion one may
wear black relieved with cream, blue
with cream, dark green, n very light
shade Of pink aud coppery red. A
girl with red hair and a clear complex.
ion may wear white, black, pale blue.
green. but not deep pink. orange. deep
purple or bright red. A blond may
wear a BLUSH purple. while a brunette
with a good color may wear reddish
purple. Sallow skins need rich. warm
tones. A woman Of this type may wear
dark. rich red russet shades, most Of
the dark brown shades, cherry pink.
rose and cream color The good old
rule that bids a woman for street wear
choose the color of her hair, for bOuse
wear the color OF her eyes and for even
ing wear the color OF her skin may be
borne in mind. When a girl has two
or three different eOlors I'm her eyes, as
often happens. II she matches any OF
them Il will suit her.-American Queen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
PERSONALS.


w J. Hadley, OF Turner, was In the
city today.
Mrs. V. J. Nelson, of Portland, Is
visiting Mrs. g. b. Shelton.
n. s. Gle came up from business
trip in woodburn last night.
Joseph Hasting. OF Portland, Is Wis
sting relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. A. Harding. OF Eugene, spent
ycsterday visiting friends in this
city.
lanes Il. Spratt, advance agent for
HARM Corson Clark, was in the city
today
Hon. T. b. Kay and mother are In
Portland. Mrs Kay will visit friends
fora few days
a A. Park. horticultural commits
sIoner. has just returned from an Of.
nclnl visit to Cottage Grove.
ME-. Homer Nelson, OF Albany, who
has been visiting Mrs. Paul Sroat re-
nurned to her home yesterday.
MISE Myrtle Myers, Of scio, is In the
city, the guest Of her sister. Miss
Maud Myers. OF the Lincoln school.
Manager Holcomb, of the Salem
tanhery. is in the city for few days
loolslng after some Of his fruit con
nacts.
M. and Mrs r NJ. Henling Of Cor
wallis. formerly Of this city, have re-
turned and will make their future
home In Salem.
Charies Ruge and family. OF Castle
inn. n Oak. arrived Sunday, TO make
their home In Oregon. He is a sonin-
law of August Hike, of Fast Salem.
Nm. Utter and James Colgan leave
this afternoon for Alberta. B. O., to
look over that region Of the country.
Their families will remain in Salem
for the present
NE Kegg. Of McMinnville, was re-
leaped yesterday from the state insane
asylum. and left for San Francisco.
M Kegg was formerly in the grocery
bnslness at McMinnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Virgins and
daughters. Margaret and Mary, ar
rived yesterday from Kansas, and will
make their home in this city. Mr.. and
Mn. Wiggins are the parents OF F. A.
Wlerns. OF this city,