davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Cuban Reciprocity.

When congressman were gathering
for the special session of congress the
tenor or advices from Washington was
to the effect that it was regarded as ex
tremely doubtful if the Cuban reciproc
ity measure would get through before
late in the regular session, if, indeed, il
did at all. It was intimated that the
house would assert its prerogatives and
that measure dealing with the tariff
would have to originate in that body by
bill. Later dispatches appear to war.
rant the conclusion that the opposition
to the reduction in Cuban sugar duties,
which it has been claimed would ruin
American sugar producers, has vanished
into thin air and that the influence of
the administration in shaping legisla-
ton is greater than that of the legisla-
tive body itself.
No one is disposed to doubt the sin
certify of the president, and he is not to
be censured when we see leading pro-
lection organs of the republican party
advocating the Cuban reciprocity
measure, and note that in our own state
our congressman cannot be united ona
policy of opposition to the administra-
ton and its supporters as to Cuban
tariff reduction. The Courier Herald is
frank to state that it has little faith in
the assurance that in the passage of this
measure mot an American interest is
sacrificed" If we could be assured that
the Cuban planters would be the bene-
ficiaries of this reduction in duties per-
haps we might be sufficiently patriotic
to become recofciled to submit to- the
sacrificing of an American industry
without complaint, but when we reflect
that the Havemeyer sugar trust in New
York has expended thousands of dollars
TO bring about a reduction in Cuban
sugar. duties, that it will be benefited
to the extent of more than seven mil
lions of dollars by the 20 per cent reduc-
ton in this years Cuban sugar crop. it
is difficult to reconcile the presidents
assertion. =
The position Of the president.that the
honor of the United States is involved
IN this treaty, that it is demanded on
considerations of broad national policy
as well as by our economic interest, will
be dissented from by that portion Of
American citizenship which does not be-
neve that reciprocity in competitive
products is true republican doctrine,
although the generosity Of the president
in Offering such liberal terms to Cuba is
characteristic Considering the fact
that for fifty years Cuba has been re-
aid and sympathy from the
american people, that long Before the
nited States interviewed in her behalf
received substantial aid at the hands
citizens; that at vast expense of
ID treasure we liberated Cuba
oppressor, assisted in giving
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13

With Michigan sugar factories accept
ing orders for refined sugar at AT the
condition of things with 100000 tons
OF Cuban sugar thrown on the Ameri-
can market under a reduction of 90 per
cent from existing prices can be i'm
agined. -Saginaw Courier Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13

The board of special assessors has
spread about $50, on the rolls this
fall. OF this sum, s35, 600 is for this
years paving, $1,000 for the 90 pave
ment and so, 900 for new walks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore, aching, damp feet At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. 11-27
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
euyIna Prunes for Export.

~ Martineau OF Bordeaux. France,
representing a large fruit importing
house. is in the city, for the purpose
OF purchasing Oregon prunes for the
French market He states that the
prune crop Of France this year is very
short. and large quantities win have
20 be imported from the United States
To supply the demand lie came here
last year, and purchased a number of
carloads, and SO well was their trade
pleased with the Oregon fruit that his
house has sent him here a second
time
NJ. Martineau stated that he had
been unable 10 secure all the prunes
he wanted at Salem, having purchased
but few carloads, but that he had
bought some heavy shipments In
Southern Oregon. and some of these
are now on the way TO France.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
HOLY
ROLLERS
NOISY
Corvallis Has New
Sect, That is De-
cidedly Unique
They Burn Clothing, Carpets.
Musical Instruments. and
Pretty Much of Any
thing Else

A dispatch from Corvallis Friday
says
This town has been agog for "a hours
with the doings of members of a reli-
gious sect who call themselves Goods
Amounted" but whom sinners call
"The Holy Rollers" In the fanati-
cism of their devotions, the enthusl.
asts have burned furniture. carpets.
clothing and many ether articles, and
have destroyed or buried cooking uten.
sils. Musical instruments OF all kinds,
without regard to value or cost, have
been delivered to the flames.
The scene of their devotions is the
house of Mr.. and Mrs o. V. Hurt, in
the south end Of town. There, yester.
day, the sidewalks about the premises
were torn up and burned, the flowers,
shrubbery and fruit trees were dug up
and destroyed. During the day re-
ports in circulation that dogs and cats
had been burned on a sacrifcial altar.
Members of the sect deny the case
of the cats, but admit the dog was
burned. They say, however, that II
was a dog that was not wanted about
the house, and It would not go away
and that 1t was first killed in a hu-
name manner, and then burned.
Neighbors insist that both dogs and
cats to a considerable number were
consigned 10 the flames. as a NANTES.
tation OF the creed of the sect.
A feature that has added materially
TO the public interest in prevailing
conditions is that o. " Hurt, ex-chair'
man of the Republican county central
committee, and at present state com.
mitteeman, has Joined tho sect. Mem.
bers of his family, formerly members
of the Salvation Army, have for sew
erql months been devoted worshipers
In ihe new sect.
Wednesday morning, Mr.. Hurt, who
has been employed for long time in
a leading mercantile establishment,
sent his keys to the store with the an.
nouncement that he was hereafter to
devote himself to the work of God.
Mr.. Hurt took part in the destruction
of furniture and other household eff.
fects, and in digging up and destroy
ing the walks and shruhbery about his
house.
All day yesterday about 20 Of the
sect were in the house. The destruc,
ton of the furniture is done. the
members say. because God Wills it,
They claim TO have direct communica.
tion with the Almighty at all times
and they say He directs them what
10 destroy. and what to preserve
1t is such things as they receive
from carnal hands that are given to
the flames. Guitars, mandolns and
other musical instruments were among
the articles burned yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
A FINE STORY.
Publication Began in the Saturday
journal for Today.

The Journal gives its readers the
first installment of ono Of the cleanest
and best American historical novels
ever written.
II will appear as a feature OF the
Saturday Journal each week until
completed. and will make that issue
a very interesting one for the whole
family
Alice of Old Vincennes" is one Of
the sweetest and bravest characters in
the early history of our country. She
will please old and young, and always
leaves a good taste in the mouth.
DO not miss reading this serial by
Maurice Thompson, publication Of
which will he exclusively in this news
paper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
PERSONALS.

James Pickens, wife and two chill
dren, Bessie and Louis, will leave
Monday for a visit to their people at
Greencastle, Missouri, to be gone some
months. Mr.. Pickens came to Oregon
about 20 years ago, and has not been
back home since. He sold his farm.
seven miles east of Salem, to A. j.
Sunier Mr. Pickens has been a con.
stlnt reader Of The Journal. and his
fayorite paper viii follow him to Mis-.
souri,, and probably bring him back to
Webfoot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

County Clerk Roland had issued 80
marriage licenses in October, up TO
ESQ o'clock this afternoon. making
tho eounty's receipts from this source
Sl6e5O. To-day he issued four Of these
glory tickets. as follows; William
Hickman aud Julia Wood, A. b. Wood,
witness. Fred W. Falk aud Tilla
Tweed, Thomas Tweed, witness. c.
O Cammack and Ellie Chase r. A.
Moshberger. witness. o. Ospund and
Pearl Fox, J, r. Fox, witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
FOURTEEN KILLED
in WRECK
tconhnued from arst page.l

merchant, of Lafayette; Price D..
Hollinger and Frank Truitt of Mobiles
Vile, Ind; the latter two died in the
hospital
John Tandeman. Of Cincinnati, Is dy-
ing in the hospital. His skull is
crushed.
Price d. S. Hollinger has died, max
ing a total of IA dead. Andrew Thomas
and Coach Cults we're not killed, as at
first reported.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
Trled TO Wreck a FLYER.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 31.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the flyer on
the Baltimore g. Ohio last night, near
Warrington. An extra freight ran in
to a big pile of ties, and was wrecked.
One arrest was made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

W Wanted.-Person TO call on retail
trade for manufacturing house; To-
cal territory; salary $3.50 per
week. paid weekly; expense money
advanced; previous experience I'M
necessary; business successful; en-,
close selfaddressed envelope. Stand.
ard, SS2 Dearborn street, Chicago
Oct 242G-S1-Nov 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

Because a thing is new is no argu-
ment that it is not good Osteopathy
has stood the test of ten years. and
will stand the test of centuries.
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr. osteo-
paths, Grand Opera House. Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
White HELM only.

Landlord Conner, Of Hotel William.
et.e, has just let out his Chinese help,
aud now employs only white help as
cooks. and in all other departments.
Long live Mine Host Conner and the
white help.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
Hotel Arrivals }
The Willamette.

nc WllloUlNAhes
r. +. Burkhardt Portland.
Thos. N. Kennedy, Spokane.
August Calmels, Spokane.
Julius Low, Portland.
c. o. Anderson Rochester.
I. Cohen. San Francisco.
Charles C. j. Bliss, San Francisco.
J.. w. Carnahaan, Portland.
c. w. Hayes. Portland.
J. G. Gair, Chicago.
II. E. Lounsbury, Portland.
NJ ]. Davis. Portland.
J. r. Gadraith, Silyerton.
Carl A. Lafquish, Illinois.
Miss c. Eafqulsh. Illinois.
]. G. Coppage, San Francisco.
A. A. Stewart, Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
Wantsd.-Twenty-hye boys and girl

Wanted.-Twenty-hve boys and girls
TO send as their names and address
IS. Win send to each fve 60 pack
ages OF Esterbrook's pens to sell at
ave 90 cents per package, When
fold send as the money and receive
by return mail good fountain pen.
absolutely free. Remember We trust
you. and that pens are easy 10 sell,
The Mohawk supply Co. dept W.
p. o. box S77. Denver Colo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
Campfire.

The G. A. r. and the w r. c. will
hold a campfire in their hall in the
Turner block next Tuesday evening,
to which all soldiers and their families
are invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
sunday Afternoon Concert.

The Salem Military band will give
a fine outdoor concert Sunday after
noon at p m, at Wilson avenue, the
weather permitting. They are also
organizing a series of indoor concerts
for this winter which viii be an
nounced later.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

Chicago, oct 31.-Cambridge, first
half. Carlisle 5, Harvard 0.
Philadelphla-First half, Pennsylva-
mia 20, Bucknell o.
New Haven-First half, Columbia 0,
Yale 0.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

Washington, Oct si.--The president
today made the following appoint.
ments; Sanford Dole. 10 be district
judge, TO succeed Estee. in HAWAI-
aud George Carter present secretary
20 the governor OF Hawaii, 20 succeed
Dole.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

Notwithstanding in Marion or
Polk counties, farm with or with
out buildings. Must be cheap Ad
dress. with cash price, 20" caro- Of
Journal. lO31tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
Mvsterv of What rs Life.

Revealed. Lecture in Artisans hall,
Z: 30 p. m. Sunday night, November 1.
Free. 1t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31
Jersey Bull - :.:.
NEW TODAY

Fo- only 25e.--We will store your bug
gy for 25c per month; carriages soc.
p. J. Larsen. Liberty street l0-3l-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-31

Cont Forget that Edwards & Lusoher
keep the best fresh and cured meats
on the market. 4l0 State street
Phone oJders given special atten.
non.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-08-07
They passed inside the massive doors

come"
They passed inside the massive doors
and halted. you must remain mere
until I have seen the PRIOR" she said,
laughing nervously and glancing down
at the boots which showed beneath the
long coat. Then she hastily followed
the monk, disappearing down the cor
ridor. In ten minutes-ten hours to
Lorry-she returned with her guide.
"He will take you to your room,"
she said breathlessly, displaying I'M
mistakable signs of embarrassment.
"Goodby, and God be with you always.
Remember, love you"
The monks back was turned, so the
new recluse snatched the slight figure
to his heart
Some day." he whispered.
She would not speak, but he held her
until she nodded her head.
ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-08-07

ness and the mystery.
"You are to stay there.'
What do you mean? I thought I
WAS to leave Graustark."
"You are to leave-later on. Until
the excitement is over the abbey is to
be your hiding place. l have arranged
everything, and it is the only safe
place on earth for you at this time.
No one will think of looking for you
up there"
II would to God 1 could stay there
forever, living above you," he said
lrearily.
your window looks down upon the
castle; mine looks up to yours. The
lights that burn in those two windows
will send out beams of love and life
for one of US at least"
"For both Of us, my sweetheart" he
corrected fondly. you say will be
safe there. Can you trust these men
who are aiding you?"
with my life! Quinnox carried a
message to the abbot yesterday, and he
grants you temporary home there,
secure and as secret as the tomb. He
promises me this, and he is my best
friend. Now, let me tell you why
am with you, masquerad ding so shame
fully
"Adorably" he protested.
"It is because the abbot insisted that
bring you to him personally. He will
not receive you except from my hands:
There was nothing else for me to do.
then, was there, Lorry? I was COM
PEELED to come, and I could not come
as the princess-as woman. Discov-
cry would have meant degradation
from which could not have hoped to
recover, The military garments were
my only safeguard"
"And how many people know Of your
-deception?"
"Three besides yourself = Dagmar,
Quinnox and Captain Dangloss. The
abbot will know later on, and I shiver
as 1 think of it. The driver and the
man who went to your cell, Ogbot,
know Of the escape, but do not know I
am here. Allode-you remember him
| is our driver"
"Allode? He's the fellow who saw
me-er-whO was In the thrOnerOOm.'
"He is the man who saw nothing,
sir"
ST remember his obedience" he said,
laughing in spite Of his unhappiness
"Am I to have no freedom up here
no liberty at ala"
"You are to act as the abbot or the
prior instructs, and. must not. forHet
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-08-07

you know cannot. That is why 1
hoped you would never know how
much l care for you. Alas, you have
found me out! My love was made rash
by fear. You could never have es-
capped the vengeance Of Axphain. 1
could not have shielded you. This was
the only course, and dared not hest
tate. should have died with terror
had you gone to trial, knowing what I
knew. You will not think me unwom-
AMY for coming with you as am. 5
was necessary-really it was! No one
else could have But he smothered
the wall in KISSES
"Unwomanly!" he exclaimed. 'It was
by divine inspiration. But you will
come with me, away from Graustark,
away from every one. Say that you
willw
II cannot bear to hear you plead, and
1t breaks my heart to go back there.
But cannot leave Graustark-I can
not! 1t would be heaven to go with
you to the end of the world, but have
others besides myself to consider. You
are my god, my idol. I can worship
you from my unhappy throne, from my
chamber, from the cell in@ which my
heart is to retreat. But cannot, will
not, desert Graustark-not even for
your
He was silent, impressed by her no.
bility, her loyalty. Although the joy
ebbed from his craving heart, he saw
the justice of her self sacrifice.
II would give my soul to see your
face now, Yetive. Your soul is in your
eyes. can feel it. Why did you not
let me stay in prison, meet death and
so end all? 1t would have been better
for both of us. I cannot live without
you"
1--WE can live for each other, die for
each other-apart Distance will not
lessen my love. You know that it ex-
lists. 1t has been betrayed to you. Can
you not be satisfied-just little bit
with that knowledge" she pleaded.
But want you in reality, not in my
dreams, my imagination"
Zach, we must not talk like this!
There is no alternative. You are to go;
am to stay. The future is before us.
God knows what it may bring to us.
Perhaps it may be good enough to give
us happiness-who knows? Do not
plead with me. I cannot endure it. Let
me be strong again! You will not be
SO cruel as to battle against me now
that l am weak. 1t would only mean
my destruction. You do not seek that!'
His soul, his honor, the greatest rev.
erence he had ever known were in the
kiss that touched her brow.
II shall love you as you command
without hope" he said sadly.
| Without hope for either" she sob.
bed.
"My poor little soldier" he whisper.
ed lovingly as her body writhed under
the storm Of tears.
| IL wish-I were a-soldierp' she
walled. He comforted her as best he
,ould, and soon she was quiet-oh, SO
very quiet! Her head was on his shouI-
der, her hands in his.
How far do we driven he asked at
last.
ITO the monastery. We are nearly
there" she answered in tones far
away.
"The monastery? Why do we 60
/ .hereP ?" he cried
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa. Fla, Nov. 21.-Sailed,
steamer Avonmore, (Br), Mcneil,
Heelsingborg, via Newport News.
Baltimore, Nov. 21.-Arrived, Lex
ington, Savannah.
Manchester, Nov. 20.-Arrived Cum
AKA, Savannah.
Hamburg Nov. 1s.-Sailed, Ocken-
fels, Savannah.
Charleston. S. c., Nov. 21.-Arrived
steamer Kiowa, Chichester, Jackson
Vile and Brunswick; schooner John S.
Deering, Locke, Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamers Planet Mars (Br),
Price. Savannah; Fashoda, (Br),
Gray, Bremen; schooner Charles A.
futile, Blake, Brunswick.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1.-Arriv-
ed steamer Comanche, Platt, New
York, and cleared.
Cleared, schooners Helena, Ford,
New York; Julia A. Trubee, Miller,
New York.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 2.-Arrived,
steamer Alicia (Span), Luzarraga,
Liverpool; bark Agna (Nor), Wagle,
Cape Town.
Cleared, steamer Nutfield (Br), Ra-
ment Rotterdam, and Tyne.
Sailed, steamers Pensacola, O'Leary,
Tampico.
Note: British steamer Honolulu,
Capt. Vallee, sighted, Nov. II, latitude
q N; longitude SS.25 w. three masted
schooner c. E. Bentley, of Parisboro,
Me. Vessel had been abandoned and
no signs of life aboard. Very danger
Gus to navigation.
Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 21.-Arrived,
schooner Harvie P. Shears. Torrey,
New London.
Sailed, steamers Kiowa, Chichester,
Boston; San Marcos, Avery Mobile;
schooner Martha s. Bement. Eliza
bethport
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
SAVANNAH, CA.
Corn meal steady; yellow Western,

Corn meal steady; yellow Western,
$1.O2.
Rye quiet; No. Western. 63c.
Barley dull; feeding 39c.
Wheat-Spot quiet: No. 2 red. 871kc.
| After opening steady on local covering
| orders, steady cables, small Northwest
receipts, as compared with last year.
! and prospects for more bearish weekly
statistics on Monday, wheat eased off
| under realizing. The close was dull
and easy, Nc net lower; No. red May
sSAc; July, 1890; December, size.
Corn-Spot steady; No. g Sic. There
was bearish tendency due to clear
cold weather. West profit taking, sales
and the decline in wheat, closing sc
lower and rather weak: May, 46c; De-
cember, 50%c.
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2, 42c.
Beef steady; family, $10Q11; mess,
SO .006S so.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, 90
1012c; shoulders, &c; do hams, 101hM11c.
Lard easy: Western steamed. 81 80;
November closed, $3.50, nominal: re-
fined easy: continent. $3.50.
Pork easy: family, s1S; mess, $13 .OO@
1875.
Butter quiet; extra creamery, 231sc;
state dairy 1562Oc.
Cheese irregular; state full cream
fancy colored small, September, 12c.
Eggs strong; state and Pennsylvania,
finest 34635c.
Potatoes steady; Long Island $3.50
2.25; Jersey sweets 81 5O09. 90; state,
eastern and western, 81 .5O92. 90; Jer-
sey. $1.7562. 90.
Tallow steady; city. 411c; country,
/ 41a@4%c.
Rice steady; domestic, 4@6c.
| Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
| kettle 31642c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, SIC;
centrifugal, SO test, 3&4c: mO1asses su-
gar, &c. Refined quiet; confectioners'
A, 4.55c; mould A, 4.95c; cut loaf, 5. zoe;
crushed, $500; powdered. 4SOc; gran
ulated, 4.70c: cubes, 1850.
Coffee-Spot Rio easy; mild steady;
| Cordova, 7A@121Ac. Coffee futures
opened steady, unchanged to points
higher. Trading was quiet and the
market closed steady at unchanged
! prices, to an advance of 10 points on
! covering. Sales. II, 900 bales.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked.
/ 4Q5c; other domestic, 3641ac.
Cabbage quiet; domestic, per 100 $40
6; per barrel, 75c0$1.
! Cotton by steam to LIVERPOOL 15c
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
KILLED His Brother.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 21.-Yesterday
at about l O'Clock Larkin Glover shot
and instantly killed his brother, Arthur
Glover, at the home of Larkin Glover,
Sr., the father of the boys, about six
miles from Saluda, I'm the Richardson
vile section. All of the parties are ne
groes.
Full particulars of the tragedy are
not obtainab1e, but report has il that
Arthur Glover, about 81 years old, had
some cows seized from him by Mr..
Payne, agent of Mr.. Gildburg, a John
ston merchant, under a mortgage, and
that in some way Arthur blamed his
brother. LarSin, who is about eight
years older, for the seizure of the cows.
In the presence of several of the fam
lily hot words were spoken, and the
elder brother pulled hts pistol and fired
the shot which killed -the younger.
Larkin Glover took fight at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
FLORIDA.
KILLED OUT DUCK SHOOTING.

Miami Evening Record: An acct
dent occurred on Lake Worth last
Tuesday which resulted in the loss of
the life of a very worthy young man
Walter Scott and H. S. Hire, two close
friends, were hunting ducks. In an
attempt to fire together the boat, in
which they were, was nearly upset.
Whiu trying to save themselves Hire
slipped and fell, his gun going off,
shooting Scott with a full charge of
shot in the small of the back making
a gaping wound, The injured man
was given all possible care, but only
survived the accident two hours. He
was about q years of age. No possible
blame attaches to his companion for
the accident.