davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09


IN Lane.
Eugene. April s.--The FIRST district
Republican congressional convention
met at 1880 today At the court house.
and the audience room vas early
packed TO the doors
The cream of Western Oregon Re
publcanism Is assembled At Eugene
10 nominate a congressman for the
first district. Il is a strong convention
of picked men.
A train after train arrives il grows
evident that this will be a warmly
contested convention. The delega-
tions are nearly all full. and the keen.
est politicians are engaged in the
struggle 10 control
The fact IL that there will be another
congressional convention q year from
now. and II good work is not done
here the party leaders realize IL viii
have 10 be done over again next
spring The general demand Is for a
strong candidate. Who can hold down
the Job.
There have been all sorts Of combi
nations attempted and the most
feared Is that OF BroEnell and Her.
mann. the former % nominate the
latter II this Is done. and that was
the talk az a late hour last night. there
will be more excuse than ever for the
labor vote and independent Republi.
cans 10 bolt the ticket at the special
election
"on the other hand. a. politicians
say. Mr.. Brownell has his ear TO the
earth and knows that the tide Is go
ing AGAINST Hermann He viii not
make himself more unpopular by TAX.
Ing up the fght of defeated candi.
date.
Many Republicans are determined
10 defeat Hermann for the nomination
and some viii carry their opposition
80 far as 20 labor for his defeat II
nominated
Catch headquarters
Are al the Hoffman House. and he
has the largest delegation of workers
by all odds several times over There
S. a vcy friendly feeling for him
among the old pioneers from an over
the district
~ q reported that several entire
blocks Of delegations are going 20
Catch after the first ballot and his
seems assured
vs~tsr Headquausrs L.
Are at the smecde on the third ,
noor he has a fow devoted personal
friends At his night hand and is max
ing a very favorable impression n
the nomination goes 20 Southern Ore
gon he viii win out
Hermann Hsaoausrters
Are AZ the smeede hotel Browner
Is al the same place The hght Of
The Oregonian on both ot them natur.
ally throws them into proximity The 7
Hermann delegates war ned buttons.
The Hermann boomers were quite
depressed on the train going up 10 E,i.
sene and there was not great deal
u enthusiasm 10 their midst The
timber land agent removals the day
before did not help matters.
Al the Hermann rooms Capt Orms
By and Dr Driver we're holding the ,
fort with Schiller Hermann and nr.
miller. Hermsnn's sanin-lAW. holding 4
he fort Ia
The smeeds Conference.
A conference OF the anti.Hermann ]
Republicans WAS held In the parlors :
n the Smeede hotel. al 8 O'Clock. and !
Il was evident then that Hermann was
shut out of the race. 4
The Hermann vote on hrst ballot I
Sill stand al about this hgure
.... .,.... .,..,..-..-.,.. 4
lake ..---...- ,t-----. ,--.---,.. 4
Josephine acknowledgements. .... .. III
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

5. X Sykes has asked Roseburg for
4 franchise for a street railway.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

mann nov claims several votes In
Yamhill and SIX Of PoIk's. but may
lose one in Clackamas and one more
IN Lane
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Huston for Chairman.

At a caucus Of the anti.Hermann
'orces last night ex-senator s. B.
huston OF Washington county. was
ielected as chairman Of the conven.
ion
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Can IL be that the opponents OF Ii,
Isthmian canal have moved one o.
those Nicaragush volcanoes down into
Colombia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

When the heather have 20 sui
scribe 10 send the missionaries hom
IL is time 20 stop-sending them out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

A woman sat in front Of a booking
glass back east and shot herself. she
probably could not bear the reflection
cast upon her.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09

Locomotive Smith will coach the
Eugene football team. How can
man be a locomotive and coach q
the same time:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Catch Headquarters

are al the Hoffman House. and he
has the largest delegation of workers
by all odds. several times over There
s. a very friendly feeling for him
among the old pioneers from an over
the district
~ is reported that several entire
blocks Of delegations are going To
Catch after the first ballot. and his
nomination seems assured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

It's a horse on Chicago Harrisou
getting 10 be mayor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Va~tsr headquarters

Are at the smecde on the third
noor he has a few devoted personal
friends AZ his night hand and is max
ing a very favorable impression n
the nomination goes 20 Southern Ore
gon. he will win out
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
No smseds cenferenes.

A conference OF the anu'hermann
Republicans MAS held In the parlors
~ the Smeede hotel. al O'Clock. and
Il was evident thon that Hermann was
shut out of the race.
The Hermann vote on hrst ballot
will stand al about this hgure;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
the LATE PAUL iSENBERG.

Among the architects OF modern Ha-
wall a strong group of German capital
lists will be conspicuous in Its annals.
From the beginning these men were In
terested more In the material up
building OF the islands than In politics,
but when a question of good govern
ment arose they were, as class, found
on the right side, though strongly urg-
ing peaceful settlements. Perhaps II
would not be fair to make an exception
of Claus Spreckels in the course OF
comment which refers only TO resident
Germans. Mr.. Spreckels was in class
by himself and frequently differed from
the counsel of fellow countrymen who
made Hawaii their home.
Holding a noteworthy place in the
German colony for his private worth
and personal usefulness was the late
Paul Isenberg. He came here as early
as 1858 with no capital save good health,
a clear conscience. the habit and 1--we
of industry and sound business SENSE
capital enough for any young man. HIS
career thenceforth was of the KIND
that Americans most delight to honor.
Whatever merit those possess who live
by inherited wealth is overshadowed in
the mind of Americans, and indeed in
the minds of all people, by that OF men
who, by hard work and good judgment,
have built up their own fortunes
Napoleon met the sneers of the hered-
itary mobiles of Europe. which were
directed against himself and his new
creation of military dukes by the re-
tort: These men are descendants; we
are ancestors" In their spheres OF civil
life such men as Paul Isenberg are
ancestors and ancestors OF the very best
and sturdiest sort; and to them IL must
ever be a cheering thought in their last
hours that they have left their wealth,
as is true of nearly all the German
Hawaiian capitalists who have passed
on into the unseen country, to men VINO
will not squander 1t and who will use 1t
wisely and for the best interests Of the
communities in which they live.
Hawaii, in mourning for Paul Isen-
berg. remembers its debt to men of
German blood There are traits OF the
German character which strengthen
any strain of race. They are sold
traits, qualities of steadfastness, oil
strong moral conviction, Of courage and
faith, without which no people can be-
come great or lasting. "Anglo-Saxon
is a phrase which wholly concerns the
fair-halred people Oh the 4Noilh' Inv
Angles came into England from Schles'
wig; the Saxons were their kindred
and the Anglo Saxon Heptarchy was
established by them both. Those who
went TO the British islands were NJ
more Anglo Saxons than those wh'
stayed behind: and so it comes that thu
Anglo-Saxon character is as strong II
the men whom modern Germany send
out into the world as II is among thos'
who bark back to England. a com
munity which embraces Germans. En-
glishmen and Americans of Anglo
Saxon descent may always be depend
ed on, any where in the world. to creat
the most favorable conditions of lif
and government. 1t will always b
looked upon as fortunate that Hawai-
has grown up under such strong racia
Influences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
". o. SMITHS MISSION.

The fact that Mr.. William o. Smith
Is being sent to Washington by the
mercantile interests of Hawaii, at their
private expense, to oppose the recon-
mendations of the Mitchell Committee
to make Hawaii a national leper asylum
and To take away from the Territory
the control and revenue OF its public
lands, emphasizes the vital nature of
THESE two questions to the people of
Hawaii.
There is no man better fitted to speak
Tor Hawaii on these two subjects. For
eight years he was the Attorney Gen
eral under the Provisional Government
ana the Republic. During a great part
OF mat time he was the president OF
the Board of Health, having the ex-
elusive control of the leper settlement
lie knows more about leprosy In Ha-
wall, its history, development, treat.
ment and the segregation, management
care and control of the lepers, than an,
man living. He has also been an ardent
advocate of the homestead law and ha,
the broadcast and most progressive ylewt
upon the subject.
lie Is no. stranger In Washington
having already been there seyera
times ON missions OF this same charac
ter lie Is mine ~ statistical am
practical Information concerning IN
Territory ana It's Interests, More /
the PITY that Hawaii cannot perma
nenlly maintain man ~ his calibre a
Washington,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The four cardinal points in the his
tory of Hawaii mel are Kamehamehas
conquest of the group; the arrival or
the missionaries; the revolution of 1898
and the act of annexation. Ten years
ago today the revolution of 1893 was
consummated in the overthrow OF the
monarchy and the creation of Provi-
sional Government.
What happened one decade ago had
long been foreseen. As far back as
1858, forty years before the throne was
abolished, Kamehameha III declared
that the royal government could not
last and he tried to sell the islands to
"a foreign power. The reasons given
by the King for his disbelief in the con-
tinuity OF the monarchical form of gov
eminent were % the decrease In native
population (2) the increase In numbers
and authority of the white men; go the
inability of the sovereign to protect
his government from the aggression OF
foreign powers; "a the 'probable extinc'
ton OF the royal line. While the Kinl
was right in the major part of his fore
cast, the danger of change was not 81
imminent as he feared. The food gath
cred slowly. Kalakaua, thirty year
later, got nearer glimpses OF II AM
more than once was heard to say, II
native paraphrase OF the plant O
Louis XIV, "Apres moi lie deluge."
How and why the deluge came nee
not be discussed here. II is enough 1
know that 1t had 10 come ana that II
had not been precipitated by one set q
circumstances II would have been b
another The era had been reached te
years ago when there could be no sma
native independent states at strategl
sea points anywhere except those d
reotly supervised ana protected by III
Monroe Doctrine, Expansion was
the air, a thing working out logical
from oiyilizing influences, the inoreai
~ trade ana the instinct among gre'
powers, ~ self-defrnce. La its enrren
u vas as plliless as fate Itself No ~
felt 10 force more than ala the VIII
men who, after being bAilled Va the
efforts o. secure annexation ~ u
United states ON their 0Nn terms
treaty, srtllrd down into the belirf "a
tbs Islands could continue as an ind
pandenl republic, liaIdly had lhs :
ppbnc been founded Nhen a Was ~
lslled 40 a threatening pressure
Japan, whose subjects NrIe la IN
l9Tlly pr IA least plurality hr
When ihe fpanlHh RaT lfukn nul va
in 10 rallrr HiaFrH. irld lhe ihIt
~ danger a. lhr lnlied States "a,
sFral pgNels " fenirsl EurDpr, a "
plain lhpl, ln lhf nldsi N sush
tslaiilsll, nellhsl Gas nfpllsliil !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
King kslsksua's Jsg.

Cyclone punch Is nearly as famous
among Philadelphians AS fish-houss
punch, though OF less antiquity, Fish
house punch was brewed over 1876 years
ago, Just "a Il Is brewed to-day, cy-
clone punch II 50 called because OF the
oyolonie speed with which II Affects
hlns kalakana Was model ~ So
briefly until he made tour ~ the world
W 1881 ANA loarned esirayasanee and
h,sh rolling from the poIeptaies OF
Europe In fhiladelphla he Was IN
lFpdnpsd 90 cyrlone punch ~ Doom
eIH Va south Ienth street, Ihrpe
Klassfuls MI. ihf0g an Ordlaary unl,sd
fiainN iopef ~ thirty yogTs' STANDING
copper lned and sieel rl9sied Imas
no lhe Gnsophlslioaioi kalakaua
Win 1bfss hu, hs posssssed maj,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
BISHOP GALLOWAY
TALKS ON CHINA

The threshing that was given the
world of good"
The speaker was Bishop Charles b.
Galloway, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, a passenger on the
Hongkong Maru en- route home from
holding the missionary conferences of
his church in China, Japan and Korea.
Bishop Galloway's diocese embraces
the State Of Mississippi, his home being
at Jackson, and this is the second time
within eight years that he has held the
Asiatic conference. II found a wonder
poets for Christian work in the Orient
following the Boxer outbreak" he went
on. 1.-The officials Of China are now
more than anxious to identify them
selves with the work of the mission
aries, and to be known as the friends Of
the Christians. At the graduating ex-
ercises of our college at 500 Chow,
which I attended, the diplomas were
given to the girl graduates by the gov
ernor of the city, himself the father-in-
law of Prince Ch'un. The officials ev-
erywhere have become our friends, the
officials and the higher classes, and
where the common people formerly
called foreign devils after a missionary
passing along the way, they now use q
hot ;.. 49, at.y,
teacher
\ I'm Japan our work is prosperint
: greatly. I had a chance to compare
conditions there with the conditions ex
listing eight years ago, and to note ;
, wonderful progress.
] 1.-THE missions are newer at Seoul
where our conference was held in Ko
rea, and the country is most unfortun
ately placed. All conditions are unset
h tied. 1t Is buffer state, you know, be
e tween Russia and Japan. No on
: going to turn, the government is cor
e rupt and incompetent, and the peopl
n are ground down by taxation and b
, their unsettled political condition unit
n all hope is well nigh crushed out {
# them. And yet the Koreans are a sc
Der, Woodworking race, and under an
kind of advantageous conditions the
l. would be happy, prosperous and cor
IT tented. They are superior to the Oh
~ nese or the japanese. in my opinion
- In fact, so far as l have been able
I. Judge, II would be an excellent thin
A. for Hawaii II a number OF these Peep
y could be induced to come here and Sc
~ tie. They would give you the kind
M labor you need"
as Bishop Galloway spent last night {
VI shore as the guest OF Mr.. Waterhou
m ON Nuuanu street, and was given I
al Informal reception at the Waterhou
O. Residence during the evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

independence of Hawaii would be re-
spected. In any event the United
States would have to take possession
power. The only way out was to seek
annexation. 1t was the fiat of destiny,
the decision of fate.
In the decade which closes today are
to be found the strongest of evidences
that the change of political conditions
is one of feeling as well as form. In
the last political campaign we had the
remarkable spectacle of the native peo-
pie declaring for a more Americanized
form of government and even accusing
those who made annexation possible OF
not being American enough. The
friends of Mr.. Dole were found sup
porting, as the head OF the Republican
ticket. a former royal prince on plat
form which, among other things, called
for public provision for the former
Queen. Striking hands against thu
party of Grover Cleveland and that OF
the old native reactionaries were mef
whose guns We're pointed against one
another ten years ago today and who
when Cleveland proposed the restora
ton OF the Queen, We're again ready L
| shed each others blood. Here were thu
beginnings OF a union of hearts and o
interests which, in process OF years. vii
so weld all Hawaiians that the event
OF January, 1898, will be looked bacl
upon without bitterness and their re
suits accepted as part OF the common
good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

down and out. Five years ago or less
such request would have cost the
members of the board their respective
heads. That they can affront the
Catherine III of China" with impunity
and immunity-shows that Chinese
conditions are improving. However the
Dowager is still at liberty to keep her
job and probably will do so unless she
thinks 1t glory enough for this life to
have had an interview with General
Miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
l0lluIl -DIsaei Fl!s insurance h

pointed agents ~ the above compsnp
are prepared TO insure risks assInst
nre on Stone and Brick Buildings an1
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
apply at the once OF
y. A. sCHAEFER a Co. Asts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
OF the best qualities OF a king, and II
the ensuing jag was kingly.

the ensuing Jag was kingly.
A few minutes after Kalakaua left
the boys at boomers he was found In
the midst OF great crowd at the cor
ner OF Twelfth and Chestnut streets
climbing a telegraph pole and singing
the Hawaiian national anthem. Find
Ing the ascent rather difficult, he got
down, threw handful OF coins into
the crowd, and hailed street car
Shortly after he was discovered on top
of this car, lying HAT upon his face and
reaching down from the forward hood
In an attempt 10 pull the driver up be-
side him Friends finally rescued him
and stood by him until the cyclone JAG
Was under control, To the day Of hls
death, ten years later, he never forgot
thar experience IN Pbiladelphia, where
the boys called him Dave"
New York Press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
Asw AppeLnlmsnls,

Prank iius,aee has bssn srpolnled as
a memher ~ tbs Board ~ tirn tonr
misslonefs 10 Eveeusd D ~ Fisher ne
eommissioa aailns from lhs hrsl " lhs
sfsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

Toothache is a severe test of a mans
philosophy. A simple remedy is to sat-
urate a piece of cotton with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and place it in the
cavity of the affected tooth. One appli-
cation gives relief. Try it. All dealers
and druggists sells it. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
vtNtlutLAs rRoUslts.

Accounts II e aggressive q England and Germany IN
Venezuela filling public press bat the exact thereof not
generally The story short and simple however So far
as Germany is concerned the facts are as ioloWsi
IN $50 the venezuelan government borrowed $4,000 from
German bank agreeing pay cent interest 70 annually make
payments to sinking fund to pay the principal when due and Pegng
firm build railroad miles long, the government agreeing to
S6Soooo the enterprise and guaranteeing cent
the of the road The road built and the company claimed
S2ooooooo berg the rate OF 100000 mile The
disputed this claiming that could not egtma'ey cost
About the time the railroad was completed
few noonsderae payments have been made either on
the bonds the railway guarantee or on the sinking fund When the
S4oooo the Germans
interested complained their government which requested payment
thereof at the same time making demand tor $4,000 as damages to
progress the revolutions After evasve discussion President
replied would recognize any claims that
declining become responsible for the debts or obligations of his
predecessors.
Germany refused accde this proposition whereupon Castro
announced that he would appoint commission to consider the matter
Germany objected and proposed Joint commission to be appointed by
governments Castro rejected this proposition and January
a. 1901 appointed his commission AS commissions
everybody and everything in ac-n Venezuela subject
arbitrary control of Castro the Germans not satisfied but few
faction Some claims were rejected and
nominal sum Even the awards OF the commission have not been
mend payment by Congress
this stage the German decided to take the claims
directly hand and collect them by force and December
informed the United States of its intentions embodyng
declaration that under no circumstances 90 we CONSIDER IN our pro
tory Owing the uneahfuness of the action
delayed until late in the year. Meanwhile Castro fully occupied
taking of active revolution and the German claims
pigeonhoed
On December e. 1902 the Minister at delivered
formal utmaum demanding immediate payment
claims Payment being forthcoming the demand Immediately
followed Venezuelan capture
ro and the blockade Of ports which condition of affairs still
exists.
Engands grievance is much matter of money it Of
Venezuelan and methods.
England Venezuela both claim small barren unnhabtet
island called Patos Fishing boats from the adjacent English colony
of Trinidad fishing the vicinity of Patos have for several beer
pasmodcay attacked confscated sunk and their beaten
otherwise meaed. More than dozen such have occurred
and the complaints of the British Minister replied only by
charges that the boats question and other English ships
Until satisfaction given by England for the damage caused by
these Castro declined consider British claims This bough
matters deadlock, and finally December last, the British
Minister Caracas delivered umaum Castro and left the city
the time did the German Minister By previous
the English naval forces cooperated with those of Germany and e
acting allies in the demonstration against Venezuela
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

Lieut. GOV Tillman ~ south Caro-
Una VINO shot the editor ~ Tho state,
y YOUNGER brother of senator pitch
fnfk Tillman, Ito II also the man who
srh' an Insulting message a. President
Roosevelt Withdrawing south caro-
mae invitation 90 lhe Charleston fair
NJ Illlman II one ~ tbs feN men ~
southern public no who HAYS retained
mo UNPLEASANT instincts ~ lhe nld
cavalier rlaFH without any ~ ms
pm. lAl ana mrnlal qpallnpaiions Whlpi
li plHarss0d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance A'Rts.
AGENTS FOR THE

supi, Cooper has also appointed as
members ~ road boards the folloNlnsl
holoa, Kauai, ~, a, kssoi waimsa,
Kauai James Mcclellan Mabssso,
haul tdssr Norton Allhau John
ilspals, chairman ~ h hsomsa an1
~ kahals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

The report of a commission from final Bounts proposals
turned down by Congress and of the chief
of the commission which framed the organic with similar
fate AS for the Mitchell report Congress may
the wise conclusions from those which otherwise work
rough of justice the Islands AT least that will the
the people of Hawaii make their opinions Washington
rally their friends in both houses to make
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

Tho Philadelphia saturday Evening
Post states that the Hawaiian Islands
arr connected Win long distance lele'
phones Tho article h ~ ppinsiaklnf
In drlnil lhat IA 10 surprising the writ
40 dld not lhlnk 90 add board WALKS
Convinced nf che success ~ lhe lnnt
distance telephone here be- says lhal
lhrlp 10 % frAaihlp proposition nn q
rkirni ihr sHnipr tu fpnga ana ih'
AHluurtHH laIHnis When ihe ihipE u
d0ne lhe aliuraay tYrnlnH Post oufh
in srni nui a tprNlal commissioner a
sFr ihrW srl ihr IplrH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

Richard Croker viii find great dim
Guilty In organizing Tammany ma
chine In the Republican strongholds OF
rural New York Democrats who
breathe the free country air are not
given to bossism and the majority of
them are not friendly 10 Tammany Hal
as an Institution, An attempt such an
Mr.. Croker proposes 90 make can nara
ly have any other eject than 10 solldifS
ana numerically strengthen the Repub
llcan vote which has, thus far, over
come ihe adverse majorities Of New
York city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-20

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers
". ]. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke.)-Import'
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, IA Fort st.