davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-12
BAYOU Bouillon Oil Fields.

Tuesday DR.. j. S. Martin organ
lied party for a trip to Bayou
Bouillon oil field.
The party was composed OF DIR.
j. S. Martin, Mr.. A. G. Goulas,
Mr.. Tobin of the Picayune, Father
Mouret, Mr.. r. ]. Bienvenu, Mr..
Frickie, a we'll driller and our ed
itor.
The party went to Bayou Por-
tage by carriage, where they took
gasoline boat for the oil field,
the trip, though long one was
delightful and pleasant.
After taking the boat, the party
stopped on raft under fine shade
trees to take breakfast, dinner was
taken at the drilling camp ofMessrs
Kelso and Shelburne, and this was
relished by all those who surround
ed this camp table. the dinner was
simply excellent.
The party visited the several
wells that have been drilled, five IN
number and every one gave very
strong indications of oil, but the
drillers of every one of the first
four wells were looking for gush-
ers, and did not stop to develop
the first strata of oil that were
found. Four wells have been
abandoned, the last one drilled by
Fletcher and Jones, at q depth Of
about four hundred feet produced
q quantity of very heavy oil. g
quantity of it is still on the ground
and some of that oil is being useo
by Messrs Kelso and Shelburne a
their drilling camp.
The Fletcher-Jou ones we'll is idlt
and no one is on the ground, al
the machinery is on the spot, VIII,
they stopped operation, we couit
not learn, there seem to be some
mystery surrounding every drill
ing company, which looks entirel.
unsatisfactory to the owners OF tn
, lands on which drilling is done.
The party stopped at the CAM
!, of Messrs. Kelso and Shelburne
. these gentlemen are our home pee
, pie who have invested their owl
!, money in a drilling outfit and the
> are doing their own drilling O.
. their own land. apd spending thei
lown money, and when we came t
the derrick, and saw everything rur
, ming smoothly, we were pleased t
, see Mr.. Shelbrrne hard at worl
; and looking personally at ever
4 detail of the work, he is very abb
assisted by Mr.. George Knigh
4 who is also personally intereste
q in that field, and has every intel
, est in developing it.
Il Mr.. Scott Kelso will also be o
q the ground and give his persons
attention to the development {
% this field.
II We have great faith in the wor
. that is being done now on Bayc
e Bouillon, by Messrs. Kelso ar
Shelburne, because we know the
- are after the oil and that no on
;. side influence can interfere VII
=. them.
II When the party left the can
!. to travel homeward. Mr.. She
burne came with us to the DO
a and he said gentlemen, if "
- want to see an oil we'll come Su
= day and / will show you one," al
we believe he meant every wo
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.
In the matter of the Estate OF Francis
Thib0deaux.
Probate Docket No. 1925,
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-09-12
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.
Probate Docket No. 1925,

State of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08

peyico. Sus heroes son asf, & les We
cfs. ineOmpatibles con Ia acci6n Ell
movimiento. On los cuales 80 estrechan
y ahogan porque son dennasiado gran
diOsos para el infamante limbo Ruma-
no; y porque Il belIsza suprena as Ia
serenidad supreme. Ia divina ataraxia
de los naarnoles gloriosos.
Mas. cuando Ell aguila pliegua las
alas, cuando ell id0lo Sc destrona & 81
mismo, cuando baia del cielo Ia tie
ira y siente que estS en- Is tristeza, en-
ell tango, en ell dolor, en- ell horror; su
yoz, Ia grande tr6gina yoz de Var
gas Villa, Sc hace terriblemente huns
no; y & tFaves de Ia vigorosfsim4 pc
cuIiaFidad de su teTnpeFamsnto, su
piuna traduce LA VIDA con Ia emo
ci6n mas honda y mas p2tetiea.
Como Ell oc9ano. ell de siempre una
gran sensaci6n de belleza, de enormi-
dad, de Omnipotencia.
Jaciuto Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
Tai Is 81 drama.

Tai es 81 drama.
Pasa an grito inaudito De dolor, de
caridad " de c6lera que ae pr0l0nga n
Sc agraga sobre Ii ca6Sssrofe final CO..
mo un trueno en0rnae v uaisterios0
Los in1efena0ss los d6biles. los In
nnoIados, son los parias
Los proletariOa. los labriegos, los
hambrient0a. son I0s parias.
Los estgann laGlos Dc Ias bajas eapas
de la stIcha egoista y despiadada, son
los parias.
AQuellas y1rgenes de Is tnmba sa-
criicadas como niveos arnifIos en los
aEtare de un idoio antrop6 6fago; y OlYI-
dadas ca Ia ab0miuaei6n de so marti-
rio, son ba1nbi6n parias.
Los intslectua ales, arsistas, poetas,
pensad0res, hl6a0fos, aabiOs, 3ispar-
SOS. sxiliados, ncAscelados, desdeHa
dos, deeconocidos, perseguidoa oscar
necid0s; sofocados en- fin por Ia e0ns-
tricci6n continue y Creciente del ms
dio invict0; son los parias Dor sxceaon-
cha. los grgndes pariaa de America
\ va on maroha saba alguien has-
ia cuando2 Ia legion d0a0rosa , r.
diante de grandes alfnas patricias, y
sin embargo, da grandea alnaas sin pa-
iris, laridada p0r Ia turba conxusa
e0nvnlga y trSgica. hecha Go pia3a, de
rebafEo = de selVa; "a ca naArehR a le-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08

Yo no sabrfa elasifi car las noVeIas de
Vargas Villa. Juxgo que son 1nicas v
exkranas. III no proIonea I'll romantic
cisrn0 cI6sioo, aunaue un sopIo de ro-
naantieksmO pIn6oresco v pasionaI hay
en- todos sus libros; hi cabe en Ia dis
cipIina del nsbodo cientffc0 del natu-
ralisnO nodernO: ni So resigna 6 Ia Ia-
Dor suEil, estricta. larga y paoiente de
de la psicolO0fa. Apenas podrfa en-
cOntrarsele similitudes con ciert0s cul-
Eiyad0ras da especial lidades On ell gene
ro; pero deprimidas muy pronto ro-
tas pOr al ternpestuoso impulse de ex-
pansi6n personal de Vargas villa. En-
gus novelas hay Como una Teaparici6n
fabulOsa de ciartas Aamas oceAnicas; SO
escucha eE inpOnderable trueno de co
lera de Elias, de Isafas, de Juan $500.
rs siempye ell sectario. eI gladiator, el
libertariO; cOlGric0, eoIemne emig-
n1ktica como un pontfGce poets = epi-
60 de Ii justicia, de la verdad = del
odio. El va s h novela con luz laa de
aguIla, con so fuerza = sus rugidos de-
leon, con sus zarpas de tigre, con
sa iracundia de- huracan, con su ma-
jestad olfmpics, con sus anheIos de
Gina infinita con 81 s0berbia de
id0lo proscrit0 inyuinerable, con
su antoridolatrfa desbordante, con
sus visiones de poeta. de pr0feta
y de ap6ssoi. Y crea noYeIas como
SO creaban teogonfas, quiero de-
cir. las puebIa dc personajes colosales,
magnfdcos = desluEbradorea como los
di0ses de las maraviII0sas religiones
paganas. 70 astoy SECURE do a su e.
MO habrfa creadO 81 Olimpo. Aquf
en- Los Lszrs0s. para no citar de otras
novelas snyas, Claudio Franco, en 81
que 90 esbozan Cesar y Napoleon, Go
Marte; Georgina, digna de ser IlOrada
pOr Jupiter, es PentesiIea. Llama es
Juno. ID. Nepomucano es el Ogro, es
Saturno. el Monstrun. Z lueao, como
artista y como artifice. su alianto. sn
arnbIci6n. Is tajar imparios anaanke 81
nn&rTnOl para sua dioses. Su pluna ED
au&oncea oigfceI uenSal. irlsugnis0 ars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08


rs
49,. 80 "a. s..
Il ss pRa M
S ssz.s M & se
sN q M
s sss s
ss4s sssss l m
ssss.s 4 sstaI IsssSIsss .se. d. ee1 eaes
s.s
sDs ssAS e E
Yg.sa s9ssssss 4sA
ri M
4
NJ ass es
sau. a
sx
sssa 0n
seS
ggsss ~ ssssS aa0
IiaSsssss ssss IS ssss. Is soas das
sssSss Y D gM 1
fSSsssIs;sssska & 81 sssse lik@ 6esa
49, ass sss .ss como 81 y0I
esla AS Son las vlokilaas
DIESEL As <sa IS agt7s Ia al0sa 30
IL gfa saw nauv bien un siEnb0lo. In ge
eis5n Gel sxasss internal de todOs
ios sassask
5aTss ess s,yt fsefI.s, Yesl Davor0so.
TIr helsEsS ssesrsts. avaaa Iador. der,
ss.ss SraAxorabIe. uae
arssrcuella j ras.ss ea a rsTadaS er 81
raieEsBo. ia la fristesA dasesper
rasa. Ia asxiea 81 rs pe0neiiez la vul-
OariClal. IL pFeOcp paci6n. Ea rnaaadi-
rensia. t. hiDodrasla. II pariidia, In
s1urgnu u rasistencia Isnb6cil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08

ceaAsEnas asisnaE1ss pare q hgasa de
Vpa auF4nts ssis messa. Sc vsa6sa e. ska
.oFFaapon4aasia awFnsESs EiasS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08

De una ernoci6n profnnda y fecunda
es Ia desgracia y el sacrificio de Tram
sito, una virgen ailv0stres hermoaa v
fuerte como aqnella Flora de IA Be8ts0
Hssm0aa que muere en- La noche do m
tGnel, On d aEurdimiento del tren " el
deslumbramient0 del 0io ignipotente
de Ia lOcomotOra. ViOlada al ras0s
bajo ell doaeI de ana rielante noche.
vioIada, bestialmente por don Nepo-
muceno Ia misnla vfspAra do su matri-
monio con an mozo labrador. no tiene
ell valor de vengarse y tiene el Valor
de matarse. porque tal es el extraVfo y
la inepfitud de Ia naturaIeza humana
b8lo Ia Ienta petrificaci6n de Ia escla-
Vitud & trav6s de los siglOs.
Cual ana diosa del suicide, avanza
muda y ldgubre despu6s do ga deshon-
ra, y SO hunde est6icanente en- Ia sum-
ba azui de IN lago. Otro cuadrO de
terrible dolor es Ia expulsion de una
faDoilia de labriagos enfermos. I'm
yiejo " una vieja agotadOs en- la labor
del campo. va inexp xpIotables. enferma
y casi m0ribnnda la vieja, reciben do
don Nep0mucen0 Ia orden de abando-
mar ell antique rancho inmund0 y pro-
tector, nutrido de recuerdos, nnicO
asiIO del ancianO matrim0ni0 en is In
mensa impiedad. Y se van, despu6s
de haber dado au sayia al avero y 50
sudor q Ia tierra en- el trabai0 incesan-
TO; Sc van los pobres viej0s con mas
cOnQ0ja que 81 80 1ueran de I@ vida;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08


$H%is% $% rshsnnAna zss -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08

Este libr0 es una Yindicaci6n; por
ESQ es faerte . violent0
Eis ina danuneiaei6n her6ica; por
ESQ es an ggito enornae.
a un lioro de ap6skDl q de pr0feta
por ESQ Is tIerne. sentido. inmiseTi-
c0rda 7 terrilico
Ess ia libro dc easGigo. de c0mba6e,
s1e 0dfo. de passion; p0r $50 es exaIta-
do, innpatu0so, desOrlenad0, extreme
ed Sd arrebato y Sd yebelnencia.
Nss TN Iibro de ensueflo, do vision,
de ardimient0 Ifric0, de amargura de
desesperacion, dc neaaci6n formidable
y eapRnkosa
Ess IN hbro personal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
Professor

a m6dicos preeios enssnara Aritmetica
Praetica MeFcantil Yanedurfa de LibrOs.
Gram6tica Castellana Geogrefla Uni gersal
etc. q Professor Graduado don Manuel Cor
bed Gpzm&n. Direction Fortalsza II altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
AgISO al 100

In <La Cs0rresp pondencia de Puerto
Riebp sa haeen encua ai0nea de
todas clasaa q brAaioa Mi adss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
,.l-.rsss1st-1 t. V - iissis,lIii


Is g s43s fAsSsss 50 81 sszssz
mil a ei
sass@ "a
nAando baio IA xxe
aa Una nte ElIa
es III IA
xIaf Ieaa aA la
la m GAT la AaRgsaAsal
IS afe
as ln ny alalsn A9
81 xa
q e9n
a
Eu8 en iisa 4o Joy
bo aaa IA aiehia Il In sinleElla hs
fnn ICES. III dAA b0e sae
10 csaa0x anb8. aof0o ia al agE lss
eE nsirffico. IS divikau. el eAegn0 pee
tl0 se cunlpgi6 n NJ 4xtasla gla la.
union pai0na. eI lIanto de - sen
ci6n cayS como IN r0cl0 falstrals Y eA
deanag Faienk0 entan0 sGa Teaaa0 Eie
E0dOs Aca dolores IS aari6 diennso
ban6Heo antre los dos sraantea rogKae
una Ysr aci0n v eoEag aEla eoEaslesla-
cidn.. n Ii inevitable denunelA de
sd viazsFe, Llama Snnere mas aaTtae 90
mo una asclava antigua ele fauerae
pIahega Il 0pra hlcsa slEaak EFaa asessEa
lOca I'D. Nep0Eaucen HI txsata pa v Icy
En- tn damen0ia de sn rahia aatr0polo-
Qica, roE0pe en- una h0rrencla DAMS
rElaeabrM suhra ag viSneEe sagrad0
en 81 arrabato del dslirio aino n
hestia furibpnda lan1a per m balloon
ii gag'sp al fako h0rrip nfe. Ia kEEse-
agoniraba autre tanbu 1abia saa0I
como sienapre nm innaanso horeciInien
t0 he her0isruoa, 20 esc0mbross De de-
prayaciones " AbDnninncio ioneas Una Or
gfa sanguinaria de Ia fuerza bruta 80
bre el sepuacro da In paSrias de 10 liz
hersad , Is civilization. El Redentor
fu6 vancid0. S0rpFend iel0. abandOzaa-
do. solo ca ID nOntafE8 tragica los So
nizaros 10 davoran como chacales, 10
iniurfan muerto. 10 cnelgan cada-
yer en- Is sombra heIada de la ca
na. SObre el euerpo nutilado y proc
fanado eel6brose 81 seguida 81 festfn de-
los cuervos, Ga 81 grave silencio naoa-
taraz. In piadoso g0ape de viento
defrauda lnego ell halnbre de las ayes
de la muerte; y ell rnfsero nnufHec0 yer
to Sc pierde en- 81 abismo dogd0 81
torrente despenado entOna IN himno
de rugid0a y forman como an jard1n.
quin6rico las rosas del iris en- In es-
puma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
Duless On aIm!haT

Dulces on almibar de varias classes
bacoa cign TilIos IS vanden 81 las
d0ai Ayun Knianto casa n6ner0 80
freAte s Is Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
LA MULITA

So vende este antigua establecimien-
to de provisiones. c0a & eSss su acredi-
tad fEbrica de choc0lhte, fnndada en-
ell Ko 1890.
Agustin EspafIol, en G. informarS.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, San JO-
se u. 80. VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-08
S. Me!dn Y Ca.

Us7ads'a DOr mayor v AZ detGkLe d pTr -
CLOS EgeitGdos -
Hero galvanizado hso y acanalado A0
ingles.
Tornillos con tuerca arandela. G.
Azadas supeFi0res marca EManoS. q
Rejas de arado inglesas.
Plsnchas de hierro inglesas. S.
Machetes ScocodriloS. -
Camas de hierFo inQIesas. e.
COlchones de alAmbre superiores.
Loza en huacales muy barata. ~
Vagillas de is cubiertos. "a
Puntas de Paris. -
M6quinas de coser Standard. -
Aceite de linaza ingIes. g
Pinturas superiOres inglesas. @
Erisas espadolss de todas elases
Sacos de Yute para az6car. -
Hilo acaFreto.
Un compIeto surtido de mercancias 81
& precios de quemaz6n. -
A todo comprador de alQuna impor-
tancia. 90 le regala an tocador , IN -
abanico
San JustO 10 San Juan P. R. Ap. a
PARA FAAalLIAs
csAAszaas nslsnAE1ss pare Il lassas De
pps dufAnss ssls Messa, vsn6za e. tIsA k@z
orFaaponaansia asPnGEAs RissS. .
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02

Senator Kalauokslani expressed
aurg'iae and wonderment at the
iagitA,ions ez endsd TO the legisll-
-torilo partakg OF military fooi ct
tb4 DEllsaed. l may be that there
was hi idsl intent, although it
w-s not opooiy dispiayeo, but th5
mint was nevertheless there, Tae
tw5 legislative speakers, the Senator
and Speaker Beckley, both spoke
fayorably OF the military in way
TO show TIA. the mqasy needed to
ks he militia goirg during the
d xa biennial period, aud for the
building Of armo les, would be al
Lo6es aa recomm anded to be in toe
Appropriation Bil, W. shall
wstch and ses Whistler their mouths
win 90 wroag; after eainy aad
dtiaking at tho N Alitia board,
when appropriations ar1 to be con-
sidsrod.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02

Governor Doe said, at f Com
psny'a laau, OF which Captain S
Johnson was he hos, that to fail to
uta.n militia i"r local needs,
instead OF depending upon the
obsaiuiag OF FedsTsl aid, that it
would bo pll3ias Ha vail Ia a most
"apml iating" aositiAp, H.y there,
G3gern7r, did 70 flrgat When ye
wore :epres1 pta.ige aud Of "His
Mais y'sloyaI opposition" in 1886,
5oR y atrong'y opposed military
appropriations ia taose dsys' Note
what gseat changes havo come ever
.his aears sinoa tho time be contri-
bu5sd th pubic iuads to them aine,
ia his name. Now it would ba
hQmi!iatiog Ia this Territory, with
hm At its head, to be without a
militia Woutdn't this jar you'll
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02

FRANK GODFREY, City editor and
Business Manager
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02

e'psd, and 10 its place, eise ali
iHs how, 50 it may De 3een, known
aad heard
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02
Residing Ia Ecnolulu.
MONDAY MARCH 2, 1903.
FALSE ECONOMY.

We spoke the other day Of The
lack Ct courtesey shown by the Ee'
publican maj ori'y OF the House 10
the tabling of the County d II intro
duced by ths Home Rule N j ri'y.
That was last Wednesday. At The
time, we considered it an unwise
move, and we still thigk SO, so moth
ing happened to change as ffom our
wsg OF thinking, We, at the time,
wrote as We felt, a2d expected that,
some time after, somsthinR night
occur that would sot The naughty
majority TO thinking, IS the &C ion
was bound to react on those who
showed discourtesey.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02

The reaclionarg action happen,d d
on SATURDAY, but it did NOT work,
for when RepreseatAlive Loug ia
troduced his Municipal BIZ, Repre-
sentative Kupihea, the intioducer Of
the tabled County Bill, Immediately
moved to table the ssme, which
motion failed 10 carry by q strict
and solil party vote, the Republic.
ans.votiug against t4bIing end the
Home Rulers for, Such q moveme ut
wa had expected would occur, aud
occur it did, for when one has be, n
slighted it ia simply human nature
to retaliate at the Grst opportunity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02

Upon inquiry, wo earn, that,
shortly after Kupihea's bill had
bean tabled, among certain mambsf
OF the Republican thirteoa Chat un-
lucky number, not ths mystical ono
we were informed that it vas on ao.
count OF tho expense in irspslatipg
aud printing that caused The maj i'ri-
ty to tFeat the Hou'o minority Sc
humiliatiDgly, an act which could
not be successful on the Home Rulo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-02
,Eroapt Bunas7l
n....npnoNn E-A1n a4r.

r ,ssred at the PO, omao at Honolulu
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-21
FOXY CRAP SHOOTERS
FL PASO GAMBLERS ARE RE"
 LEVIED OF A BIG SUM.
The Winners Had Dice Manufactured for the Business.-They Do Business at Albuquerque.

Business at Albuquerque.
 Fl Paso was visited last week by party of crap sharps, who left their impress on a certain gambling house in that city to the extent of s1,2OO. A few days after they disappeared from Fl Paso a crap game was hit in Albu- querque for s 1.4O0, and it is thought that the men who operated in that cliy are the same ones who got in their ", TX at Fl Paso-
 Ii is the opinion of the local gam blers that the men who got away with the two big swags are a pair Of dice artists from Denver, who are making a tour of the southwest.
 Speaking of the incidents an old time gambler said to a Times man:
 "It is a bit of smooth, cool work to beat a crap game, and yet the feat IS accomplished every now and then These dice artists will blow into a town and then begin studying the diff ferent crap games, looking for soft spot. They look for game where there is a heavy play, but more par ticularly where the man behind the table is not very quick of perception. Once they locate this kind of a game they take careful note of the color and size of the dice used.
 They then go away and manulac- ture a few pairs of horse dice. which will be duplicates of the dice used at this table in size, color and compost ton. There is a material difference between the horse anl the regular dice, however, and that difference very materially lessens the percentage against the shooter when he uses his own dice. His dice which he has man. ufactured will not have the same num- Der of spots on them that the square dice have and are so arranged as to come certain numbers very often.
 "The manufacture of the crooked dice is very simple, but to work them in on the dealer is where the art comes in and it takes man with the gift of legerdemain to do it. The man who holds the crooked dice will, wheT it comes his time to shoot, with quickness that deceives the eye, ex change them for the regular dice which are in commission in the game The dealer is supposed to pass thu dice from one shooter to the other and when he passes the regular one. over to the sharp he switches then into his left hand where he hold! them concealed as he begins to shoo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-21

with his own dice. He usually has a confederate and the two bet very heavy on his dice In the course of a half hours play, especially where there is a big crowd at the table. big sum of money can be won and the sharp will quit before their heavy winnings begin to attract the suspi- cion of the dealer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-25
PLAT AND
ODELL GET
TOGETHER
Warning New York Republicans
Settle Their Political Differ.
ences at White House
Conference.
viii Work Harmoniously With
Each Other and With Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
OLD SCORE THUS SETTLED
Odell Had Become Over Import
ant and an Open Rupture
Existed In the En-
pire State.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Thos
G. Plat and Governor Benjamin %,
odell, OF New York, have reached All
absolute and entire agreement politi-
cnliy. Both Will work In perfect har.
mony with each other. and with Presl-
dent Roosevelt. This, In brief. II was
announced. is the net result Of con-
ference held at the white House TO-
night. The parties to the conference
were the president. Senator Plat and
Governor odeil and Chairman George
w. Dunn. OF the republican state COM
mittee Of New York.
For some months past there has been
conflict between odell and. Platt,
owing to political differences. Platt
made 0dell governor and the latter be-
came greater than the party. An open
rupture existed and threatened the
welfare OF the organization In New
York. Lesser breaches had occurred
in late years. but had always hereto
fore been settled by friends OF the two
men. II IL believed that the confer
ence held tonight VIII solidfy the re-
publican party In the empire state
and put Il In good shape for the presi-
Dental election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-25
THANKSGIVING CARD PARTY.

A Thanksgiving card party was en-.
jcyed at the home OF Mrs. n. J. Pill
kingion by a number OF ladies yester-
day afternoon. The tally cards vert
unique designs OF turkeys. gaily paint
ed In water colrs. The game played
was "ss' and the prizes we're won by
MRS. Charles Heiiborn and Mrs.
Frank Patton. The ladies present
were: Mrs. II. q. Ferguson. Mrs. D.
NJ. stuart. Mrs. Frank Patton. Mrs.
chas, Brown, Mrs. Roland Millz, Mrs
n. d. Dyer. Mrs. George c. F'iavel,
Mrs. n. A. Mars. Mrs. q. W. Tai
liant. Mrs. Thomas Ryrie. Mrs. Il. r..
carruthers. Mrs. q. II. George, Mrs.
X. Osborne. Mrs. w. o. Wilkinson,
Mrs. A. M Smith, Mrs. II. G. Smith.
Mrs. Harrison Allen, Mrs. Newman.
strs. Sam Maddox. Mrs. J. T. N.
caliaway. Mrs. b. Van Dusen. Mrs.
r. westdahl, Mrs. chas. Heilborn.
Mrs. Otto Heilborn. Mrs. Anon Taylor,
Mrs. Albert Dinbar, Mrs. chas. Rich
ardson, Mrs. r. A. Fisher Mrs. A. v.
Alien. Mrs. II. christianscn. Mrs. j..
II. Higgins. Mrs. Richard q. Prael,
Mrs. ]. N. Grimm. Mrs. G. J.. Trench
ard, Mrs. A. Van Dusen, Mrs. r. D..
Kuettner. Mrs. Il. NJ. Baker. Mrs,
Coolidge, Mrs. Walter RoDt. Mrs.
coyie. Mrs. Trulllnger Mrs. A. A.
Finch, Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Horace
Thing and Misses Dickenson and Lion
berger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-25
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Panama
canal question was again the leading
topic under consideration by the SEN
ate today. and Morgan was again the
speaker OF the day. He continued his
review of the history OF the efforts to
secure an isthmian canal and declared
that to the presidents ambition to Sc
cure the credit OF q unique admlnis-
tration must be credited the favorit-
ism manifested by him toward the
Panama route. He asserted that
President Mckinley had favored the
Nicaraguan line. and this statement
was challenged by Hanna, who said he
knew OF his own personal knowledge
that Mckinley had urged the most
careful investigation after he had learn
ed the Panama canal property was
available.
The question OF committee assign
ments was again postponed, as was al
so the motion TO reconsider the vote
on the Newlands joint resolution con-
cerning the annexation Of Cuba.
Governor Morrison, Of Idaho, was
among the visitors on the floor Of the
senate today.