davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
delegation from the women's class will be on hand
or TINS occasion
FOR THE AMATEUR ROSE GROWER.
Care She Must Exercise to Have Beautiful
Blossoms.

AT this season I am orten asked" says sue
cessful rose grower, how l winter my roses. The
process is simple. but its fulflment must be com
plete and etai is observed satisfaction Will
be the result Many people straw their roses others
lay the branches down and cover. but with either
method as many roses die-in especially severe
climates-as live.
About November 10 is obviously the time TO get
roses ready for the winter. When the ground be-
gins to freeze and cold weather is established. dig
a trench twelve to fifteen inches deep around each
rose BUSH about twelve inches from the stalk and
as the soil is spaded from the trench throw it about
the rose stalk. This banks the rose. The trench
must be filed with manure and all branches should
be cut back to two or three feet. resistance
the branches make the wind in winter loOsens the
roots.
I'm the spring clear away the banking from about
the stalks but let the remain in the
trenches Prune all the branches severely: don't be
afraid Of cutting back too much At the very first
plentifulIy, and repeat the process il a few days,
Aphdes appear mutitudinousy in an incredibly
short time. and close watch must be kept at this
stage to forestan their advance. Hellebore. which
may be best applied with a kitchen dredge box.
should be used several times before the buds ap-
pear, whether aphides are in evidence or not When
the buds form hellebore should again be applied
and in a weeks time should be used again. After
ward It need not be used unless the aphdes infest
the buds or leaves
Rose bushes should be set out in well enriched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Andre. Ladies Hairdresse j.,
10 2sth St. adjoining Gilsey House.
Specialist IN hair cOoring. ondulatiOn. shampO0lE
mancurns scalp treatment facial massage imported
she'll ornaments, hair goods
Andres hair coloring harmless preparation 20 ress
beached hair original color s1aiss3
price 81.
Algerian hair cures dandru. stops falling
out: prics 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
INTERESTING FAMILY GROUP.
Julia Ward Howe and Her Great-Grand.
daughter.

When Julia Ward Howe returned 10 her home on
Beacon-st.. Boston, the other day from her annual
summer soJourn at Newport X. l., she brought
with her an exceedingly interesting photograph OF
a family group In which the author OF THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic and her great-granddaugh-
ter and namesake the central figures Little
Miss Julia Ward Howe Hall is at present the 10Y
and pride OF her family She Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marion Hail. OF Orange N j.
and the granddaughter OF Mrs. Florence Howe
Hall. OF Plainned. all OF whom appear IN the p!ct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.

French steam coffee pots. sold by Joseph Helm
richs. No 9is Broadway, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third SITS. are being introduced into
al the first class hotels. restaurants and clubs.
where any may them in operation by ask
ing to have coffee made at the table. The pot
operates by forcing steam and water through the
ground coffee and the resulting liquid is con-
An Illustrated circular viii be sent application.
and purchasers cautioned against initial tons.
The genuine French steam coffee pots have the
name Jos. Heinrjchs stamped on the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Hymn OF the Republic and Mrs. Howe Is much
gratthed that the records regarding the awakening
Of Laura Br1dgnan's mind and soul. which re
had time 70 arrange. are at last going 70 De pub
nshed. DR.. and Mrs. Howe met eacn other il t1s
Perkins Institution for the Blind in Boston. and
the place Is now presided over by Michael Anaglos
the husband OF their daughter Julia. who died n
iSS6
Since her return 70 Boston Mrs. Howe has bad
many demands upon her time and services and
during the coming winter she expects 70 BE buster
than many younger women Among other things
she IS planning 20 give reception at her hons
to the Boston Authors Club. OF which she q
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

An should blend into indistinguishable blur
when the eyes closed"
Besides showing what women have done In rails
Ing the standard Of statesmen this class throws in
teresting light what statesmen doing 70 raise
the standard Of in the American home
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
Nothing Accomplished in the Bal
lot Cast Yesterday for United
States Senator.
BOURNE IS IN THE CONTEST
Marion County Delegation Sure
of Their Candidate and
stand Solid Routine
Ofthe House.

Salient. Feb. s-(specIaD The ballott-
ing for senator yesterday was abso-
luteiy fcatnrnieEa. The expected and
oft predicted coup by Fulton did not
maierlnlise and those not on the in.
side have given M trying TO solve his
plans for future action.
There IN considerable talk going the
rounds as to the candidacy OF Johna-
than Bourne but II ls safe to say he
will do nothing nj once II is predict
ed. however, that when he does enter
the arena he VIII do so with the de-
termination Of winning out.
The marion county delegation, or that
portion OF IL which is eth supporting
Genr held nn informal meeting last
| nisht and talked over the situation.
Their decision wag TO stand shoulder
to shoulder and continue To vote for the
ex-governor. II anything was said MS
TO how long or how short time this
course should continue. no inkling Of
II got beyond the commlttee-room
where the meeting was held. SO the
solid sIx" will remain unbroken. and
reports OF impending deilectlons are
thus yet at naught-~for the present.
Following IL the vote as east today:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
OLYMPIA LEGISLATURE WILL.
PROTEST AGAINST TRIBUNAL,
Boundary question In Alaska Needs No
Further Settlement-Trade Rela-
tions May Re Affected.

Olympia, Feb. 5.--The extensive COM
mercial relations existing between Pu-
get sound and southeastern Alaska
points, and which will be affected in
the final settlement of the Alaska
boundary dispute. have led to the In
PRODUCTION In the legislature of men,
orial to the United States senate pro-
testing against confirmation Of the
treaty with Great Britain providing
for settlement of the controversy by a
Nibunal, This memorial passed the
lower house this morning without a
dissenting vote ard it is believed II
viii be adopted by the senate tomor-
row.
The memorial declares that the boun-
Diary In the dispute was so clearly de-
fined by the treaty between Great Brit
ain and Russia and later by the identi.
cal language in the treaty between Rus
sia and the United States as to preclude
the possibility of any contention re-
specting the same.
Both the senate and the house rail-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
IN THE HOUSE.

salem, Feb. 5.--The house was cal
led to order et 10 o'clock this morning
by Speaker Harris, Rev. c, A. Richie
Offering prayer, The entire forenoon
session was taken up, with the consld-
Grafton and passage or defeat Of house
bills.
The committee on resolutions report
cd favorably on the resolution TO per-
nit the chairman OF the printing COM
mtttes to hire sufficient clerical help,
requiring, however. that he should pre-
sent his lisl of appointees to the house
for approval.
Miles bill for the Improvement and
uso of rivers was made a special order
for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
simmons bill to protect sub-contract.
ors, material men and laborers upon
third reading. was temporarily with
drawn, Malarkey objected to the Sec
tion holding the state responsible for
costs In case suit might be brought and
to the emergency clause. The commit
tee on revision of laws will make the
necessary changes.
NottIngham's bin to prohibit the sale
of adulterated linseed oil as the pure
article was passed without objection
being ent arad
On motion OF Galloway. r. Y. Mat
thisu was granted the courtesles OF the
house.
simmons bill to give the school boun-
Diary board authority to change the
limits Of school district. and Eddy's
bill TO regulate the time OF appointment
of school funds, passed The house,
Johnston's bill to appropriate sl65, 900
for "A state portage railroad between
The Dalles and Cello was made spec
ial order for Monday afternoon at .
o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
MoLIHEuX RABBIT FOOT.
William Hooper Young Makes Strange
Request During His Trial.

New York, Feb. s 5.--when recess
was take ntoday In the trial OF William
Hooper Young. accused OF the murder
OF Mira. Annie Pulitzer, six Jurors had
been obtained. Young looked better
than yesterday and walked Into court.
He sank heavily into chair and his
head fell on the table In front Of him.
but nevertheless he took an interest in
the examination OF the taIesmen. JUS
tlce Herrlck included among his ques-
tions TO the talesmen, "Haye you any
prejudice against any religious sect?''
During a lull In the proceedings
Young said audlbly TO one OF his coun-
sci: Can't you get me the Molineux
rabbit foot?" At one stage of the
proceedings he Cell asleep for Is. min
utes and then relapsed into an appear
ance Of emi-consciousness From one
OF the talesmen. Simon Geiger, news
WAS received OF Joseph Plitzer, husband
OF the murdered woman. Gelger said
he heard that Pulitzer was in Michigan
two weeks ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
Sensational Climax to Senatorial
Contest That Has Been in
Progress for Years.
PARTY SPLIT IN FACTIONS
Three Legislatures Have Been
DeadIOcked In Determined
Effort of Candidate to
Secure Election.

Dover, Del, Feb. THE sudden an
nouncement this afternoon that j. Ed
ward Addicks had Withdrawn from the
race for United States senator, which
he has urged so persistently since 1895,
created an immense sensation. The be-
lief Ia general that the refusal Of the
States District Attorney William M.
Byrne had the effect Of bringing about
Addicks' withdrawal.
The union republicans choice
for senator in the place Of Addicks will
probably be Governor HUM or Secre-
tary Of State Stanley. State Senator
Alec, Addicks' leader, having repeated
ly declared that he would not accept
the United States senatorship.
Addicks arrived here from Whining
ton about o'clock, going TO the cap
itoI. He was ushered into the parlor
OF the state house, where all of the Il
republican members Of the legislature
We're assembled to meet him, together
with Secretary of State Stanley and an
insurance commission marshal. The
assemblymen received Addicks with
cheers. and he appeared deeply moved
by the hearty greeting. Immediately
after Addicks arrived Governor Hum,
who is called the peacemaker in Del
aware politics. entered the parIor.
After the doors had closed those out
side heard frequent bursts Of applause,
and the rumor became general about
the capitol that Addicks was about to
withdraw from the most remarkable
political contest in the history Of the
country, contest which has deadlock
ed three sessions of the legislature and
split the republican party into factions.
This rumor was confirmed soon after 2
O'Clock, when the caucus adjourned.
In his letter of withdrawal Addicks
says:
The withdrawal of my candidacy Is
conditioned upon the holding Of a re-
publican caucus to be participated in
by all the reunblican members of the
general assembly and the selection Of
two candidates for the senate of the
United States by the majority rule In
said caucus"
The caucus requested by the union
republicans did not take place tonight.
A majority of the members of the leg
islature left for their homes without
the information of the Addicks' adher-
ents as to whether they would particle
pate in the caucus tomorrow. A num-
Der of the regular leaders met in Will
mington tonight and much opposition
to the proposed coalition was expressed,
claimants being made that Addicks'
withdrawal as candidate for United
States senator was for the purpose of
electing two of his supporters. 1t is
understood that regulars, or number
of them, win refuse TO enter the caucus
because of these circumstances,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
TRAIN, DELAYED IN TUNNEL.
Passengers and Train Crew Seriously
Affected by Gas.

Seattle, Feb. S--A special TO the Post
intelligeucer from Everett. Wash,
says:
The Great Northern eastbound over
land passenger train got stuck In the
Cascade tunnel last night about mid
night and 10 passengers In the sleepers
and live members OF the train crew
were more or less seriously affected by
gas, No deaths have been reported at
the division superintendent office
here.
The delay was caused by the helper
engine breaking away from the train,
the regular engine not being OF sufflc-
lent strength TO pull the train through,
owing to the slope In the tunnel, Af-
ter the hreakaway the train was run
back TO Wellington.
Later helper was coupled on and
the train passed through the tunnel
safely,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
White, Escaped Trusty From Sa-
lem penitentiary, Ends His
Career When Wounded.
OFFICER HAD HIM AT BAY
Notorious Convict Attempted to
Steal a Saddled Horse and
Failing Sent q Bullet
Through Brain.

Corvallis, Ore, Feb. SD White,
the fugitive trusty recently escaped
from the Oregon penitentiary. initiating
the outlaw, Harry Tracy, killed himself
after being wounded In an encounter
with officers near Eddyvllle, 80 miles
west Of Corvallis yesterday. The body
passed here at noon enroute to the PEN
itentiary for burial.
In the encounter. White had been
| brought to his knees with a shot
through his body, and in that position
placed his "A Colts revolver to his own
forehead and sent bullet crashing
| thorugh his brain.
The fight happened within a few
yards of the house of Robert Warwick.
After the encounter with Sheriff Ross
Sunday near Waldport, White worked
his way hack to the Yaquina river,
having been seen at the school house
| near Chitwood early Tuesday morning.
/ Officers were on the trail. AS Warn
lex was passing along the railroad with
section gang. he observed White
some distance away in the county road.
The latter secreted himself in the bush
es and the party passed on to dis
tance of hundred yards where Warn
lex took back track.
Soon after White appeared in the
lane approaching warnick's house
where saddled horse was tied. War;
nick commanded him to halt and White
presented his revolver but did not fire.
The officer leveled his Winchester and
White wheeled and ran towards the
horse. As he attempted to mount q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06

road committees today took up The rail-
way commission bin that IL endorsed
by Governor Mcbride and the proc0u-
mission forces, and which conforms Ia
"A plank In the republican state plat
form and which liz now considered the
most important matter In the term be-
fore the session. This morning the
senate committee submitted n divi-
ded report OF seven members In favor
10 an indefinite postponment and four
In favor 0f its passage. TIN latter was
made special order for next Wednes-
day.
The house committee acted on the
same bill this afternoon. The major
ity report signed by eight members
recommends the passage A minority
report signed by seven recommended
an Indefinite postponement
The house committee decided 10 uD-
animously recommend the passage Of
the Maloney cent passenger rate bill
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
PREDICT WAR WITH TURKEY,
Opinion In London Is That Macedonian
Question Will Overshadow All.

New York, Feb. 5,--While the Vene-
zuelan affair still has precedence as
the leading foreign question, says the
London correspondent Of the Tribune,
there is general feeling in Fleet street
that It will be speedily overshadoWed
by the Macedonian question.
y formidable insurrectlon against the
Turks is expected in the early spring
by nearly all writer's who are follow
ing the course of events in the Balkans.
Predictions Of q similar nature have
been made year after year. but never
with equal confidence since the prelim-
mary stage Of the last war between
Russia and the porte. The Turkish
government clearly expects trouble
and the Russian and Austrian govern-
ments also dread a movement from
Bulgaria which they cannot control,
since they cannot agree upon JOINT
policy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
GRANTS AN INCREASE.

San francisco, Feb. 5.-The Califor-
mia Northwestern Railway company.
at conference with a committee from
its employees held in this city, granted
an increase Of 10 percent to all of its
engineers. conductors, firemen and
brakemen. The new schedule goes In
to effect at once. The men have re-
comfy organized brotherhood of To-
comotive trainmen and this is the first
concession they have asked of their en-
plnyers 1t was readily granted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
QUESTION or PoLYGAMY,
Enters Largely Into the Discussion of
the Statehood Bill

Washington, Feb. 5,--A discussion of
the statehood bill in the senate today
turned on the question of polygamy.
Gallinger replying TO some statements
made by McComas said that he was In
favor of an amendment to the statehood
hill covering the question Of polyg-
amy as strongly md firmly as possi-
Bile.
influence of the Mormon church over
politics occupied large and sharp de-
bate,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
SUES FOR A LIFE.
Guardian Of Alfred r. Perrin's Chil-
dren Wants s250,0O0.

New York, Feb. 5.-The largest suit
on record for the loss Of human life
will be tried in the supreme court at
White Plains today, when the New
York Central Railroad company will
be asked to pay s25O,0Oo damages for
the death Of Alfred E. Perrin of New
Rochelle in the Park avenue crash.
The action is brought by a trust
company as executor Of the estate of
Perrin and guardian OF the child.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
COAL COMMISSION ADJoURNs.
Next Monday Final Argument BY At
torneys Win Begin.

Philadelphia, Feb, 5.--After sit
ting OF 81 days. the anthracite coal
commission concluded its hearing OF
witnesses at o'clock this afternoon
and adjourned until next Monday when
1t will begin TO hear arguments of the
counsel representing the several sides.
The argument will take up five and a
half days, the operators having been
assigned three days and the miners the
remnining time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
EX-SENATOR CRITICALLY lib.

Salt Lake, Feb 5,--Ex-Senator Frank
J, Cannon lies critically i'll at the Holy
Cross hospital in this city. He was
brought down from his home In Ogden
late last night and hurried to the hos
pltal. where he Immediately underwent
an operation for acute appendicitis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD.

st. Louis, Feb ga telegram from
oklahoma City, 0. T., says that the
disastrous fire of yesterday, which for
time threatened the .ity, will not
interfere with the holding of the con-
vention of cattl4men there on February
10. The convention will be one of the
largest cattlemens convention ever
held in the southwest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
TROUBLE OVER ELECTION,
Political Party in Uruguay Threatens
q Revolt

New York, Feb, 5,-The election OF
new president is becoming very
serious matter, says the Herald's MON
tevideo correspondent The national
list party has decided not to vote for
Senator Maneachen, the official candi-
date.
An official organ says that the ma
tionalists have established a junta at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
WILL BE GREAT YET.
Senator Clark Of Montana Decides to
Race Horses.

New York, Feb. 5.--Cnlted States
senator William Clark Of Montana will,
II is announced. engage actively in rae
ing this year and has already consult
ed Frank r. Hitchcock and Philip j.
Dwyer. as to the advisability Of pur-
chasing ready made" racers and year
lings.
In due time, It is said, Mr.. Clark s
intention is to establish a breeding
faTrn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06
CONGRESSMAN MOODY DIES,
Representative From North Carolina
Expires After Reaching Home,

Asheville, N. c., Feb, 5,--Congress-
man ], NJ. Moody, of the Ashevllle dis
trict died at his home in Waynesville
this morning, He only reached home
from, Washington few days ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-06

E,icnos Ayres and are preparing a rev.
olutionary movement The Uruguayan
government has taken energetic meas
ures and is holding troops under arms
10 crush rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
l~noYiAl
IIIIPCI IoI
Hats

The new fat crown Hats New York buyer tens
u.s. have become broadway Craze'-sure sign thsys
right" in every of the word The price $500 n'
equal in point of style and vieegving to any Hat na
costs Five-dollar Bill. All the new shades and black
ready, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
LOCAL THEATERS


sad-rsnan's pFobtsm PLAY. The
Joy Of Living was Mrs Patsirs
caanpbeIl's olsniax ban At the brand
Last nixhl A large and fashlonsbss
audience parked the house MIS-.
Campbell vas seen Ia a role that
lac k.sd the fsfes % some az the char =
srtsrs she has assumed. yet u vas
part that Required much sewers
work and some delicate actins.
why the piece IL called a @prub-
iwni play uHtea. u be- presented -
guessing match. .. . aasstinsn.
The principals az an Intrigue that
has become paxs-. being threatened
Wtth exposure. either have 10 ise
after they have attained q point OF
eminent responsibility and make the
story not worth ~rttins. % tell the
truth and break up a political faarty
and a hssrss The gentleman at
sssap,s 10 lie. but the lady confsssss
an. Death ends thu strange plax
after a dinner has been given 10 the
parties concerned sn the acsndai.
Simply that the world may nsvsf
kEo~ me truth
Mrs Campbell has surrcundst her,
sslf with a company Of erceifsnt
players. EVER part n vel handled.
The scenic presentation IL the play
B. grand Every detail Of thu stage
settings IL perfect
There IL no touch az the Joy ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

s,,tys rABI.E GOV hs, "a
ar $50 stand Covers -, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
KILLED
BY FALL
W. L. RouTlEooE. A cARPEN.
TgR. FATALLY INJURED At
BRGMGRToH

waiter l. Rautladge yesterday
morning fell two stories fran the
scaffsiains Of building At hrvmer-
ton down 10 the cement pavement
below. Ills skull was crushed and
he died last night at 10 o'clock.
The accident occurred yesterday
morning al II o'clock. kautledsa
had gene 20 werk for the fifzt time
on the huildlnK. which the Puget
sound Bridge and nrcdsins Com
pany " erecting. There wers no
witnesses Go the Occurrences and
Routiedse never fegaiued conscious
ness. but Il d thought that a false
step was responsible Tor the mishap,
lie was brought TO this city and
placed Ia the Providence hospital
immediately after tho accideut oo-
currei A uldo. and thrca children
survive him.