davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
COLOMBIAN PROTEST

A Dign1fied Discussion of Grievances
Under Treaty of Forty-six.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 28.-The admins
istration officials are rather encour-
aged over the outcome OF settlement
Of the differences with Colombia on
an amicable basis, on account of the
conservative character of the note
presented to Secretary Hay by General
Reyes. the Colombian envoy This is
described as a dignified discussion of
Colombia's grievances under the
treaty of 1876 and does not partake in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
BIDS FOR MORE
CHIPPEWA PINE
All Offerings at Cass Lake in Excess
Of Minimum Fixed by the
Morris Law.
Branch Of the Weyerhaeuser Syndi-
cate Makes the Highest Bid,
$12.35 for One Lot.
That and the Wells Company, Pine
Tree and Standard Likely to
Get a Share.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-Bids for
the sale of 95 per cent of the pine tim
Der on the forest reserve Of the Chip
pewa reservation opened at 8 o'clock
to-day. In one hour the ten principal
bids with at least forty sub-bids were
read. Bonness & Co. and Bonness &
West Of Minneapolis, the Standard of
Dubuque, the Burlington of Iowa, and
the J.. Neils company of Cass Lake
have offered bids.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28

Rome-The pope has issued Of his own ac-
cord note on the subject of sacred music
in churches, recommending the Gpegorian chant.
The note will be published in to-night's issue
Of the Osservatore Romano
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
NEW. BANK At LEROY.

Washington Dec 2S.--The controller of the
currency has approved the application for the or
ganzation OF the First National bank of Leroy,
Mimi. capital $4,000, with w. NJ. Frank, Le-
roy. Mimi. William Allen. Conrad Hambrecht,
John Frank and Frank E. Hambrecht, incorpor
atorS. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28

London-Onc soldier was killed and several
seriously injured by boiler explosion in Wolsey
barracks,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10
Actions Toward Her Parents,
Promise Her Husband
"A CROWN OF THORNS
UPON A CROSS OF GOLD"
Her Fathers Blood Boiled up Before His Face to Prove
Her Truly of His Name and Race,

at the last hour was very informal.
Tables were not used. The guests
sat around the room, on the plan of
the old-fashioned pound party func-
ton
Mr.. Bryan and the children made a
little group in the dining room, Grace
and William clinging close to their
father and taking no part in the af.
fair other than to sit wide-eyed and
gaze at their new brother-in-law.
Farewell to the Mother.
Before all of the guests had finish.
ed eating MIR and Mrs. Leavitt left
the dining room. The bride, being
beckoned to by her father, went up
stairs, presumably to her mothers
room. This was her farewell. She
Joined Mr.. Leavitt at the door ond,
with Mr.. Bryan, little Grace and VIII
liam, Jr., they went to the front
porch and good.byes we're there said.
The Delta Gammas and guests did
not follow the bride and groom to the
dor. There was no rice and old shoes
were absent. The bride and groom
called a last goodbye to Mr.. Bryan
and walked down the yard to the
street car station, q quarter of a mile
away. They walked all the way to
the station, together with a few guests
who were leaving, and came TO the
city in a street car They had intend
ed to go to st. Louis tonight but, not
reaching the depot in time, registered
at the Lincoln hotel
Very few wedding gifts were dis
played for the inspection of guests
Mr.. Bryan gave his daughter a check
for $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt will
go to Eastern cities for their honey.
moon. and will spend the winter at
Newport, the groom's home. Mr
Leavltt is an artist, and this is his
second marriage. His first wife died
about two years ago. and his baby boy
died last May. Mr.. Leavitt secured
his marriage license this afternoon
being accompanied 10 the court house
lby Mr. Bryan.
Was Engaged 10 Another Man.
Miss Ruth Bryan fell In love with
her husband while the latter was al
Fairview painting her fathers por
trait. Il is reported, and the report
probably is true, that she was engag
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10
Case of a New York Girl of Interest
to Every Mother and Daughter
+. in the and.

youwl publish
medicine
health broke
Ibid understand what
afraid trouble would
whittier thinner.
around without any ambition and was always to9 tired 70 do anything All
night though in terrible
felt ery discouraged spending for doctors bills
receiving help
r. Vegetable Compound and read in your books
about decided medicine
wish could the change her the pink cheeks Lydia f. Pink
bottle when trouble like
continue medicine
y healthy Menstruaon and painless and thanks
PHELAN, 67S Tenth Avenue, New York City.
SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE.
From her vast experience I'm treating female % extending
go Mrs Pnham has gained knowledge which OF
untold aing Her advice falls
60 help need such help write Address Mass
medicine that has restored to health and
produce proof OF the fact must be regarded with This the
record Of Lydia H. Pinkhan Vegetable Compound which cannot
be equaed by other medicine the world has produced
IL Is we'll 10 these tries
TO buy something which he good" That npos
sb other medicine has such record of Lydia
Pnkha Vegetable COmpOund do experiment with unted
medicines, but insist upon the you know is best
GE000
WSS~S lydia E fnkhan Medeine Co.. MA1S >
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10
Was Engaged 10 Another Man.

Miss Ruth Bryan fell in love with
her husband while the latter was at
Fairview painting her fathers por
trait. Il is reported, and the report
probably is true, that she was engag
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Puget
Sound country and Spokane to Mis-
souri, river points and the Southeasi
the Burlington offers quick service
Through trains Seattle TO Kansae
City equipped with big, free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers, and last
but not least, tourist sleepers, clean,
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burlington? YOu
can't do better and you might DC
worse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10

Every mother information of vital young
aauater That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility
change that develops the houghess girl into the thoughtful
should find the mother the watch day and night As
the physical welbeng Of her daughter will the
children also. =
When girls thoughts become sluggish when she expert
ences headaches dizziness annes and exhibits an abnormal dpos
ton TO Sleep pains In the back and lower limbs
solitude and dislike for the society of other girls when she mys-
tory oersef and friends then the mother should her aid promptly
At time aid
Vegetable Compound the young coming
change and the surest reliance in this hour of trial
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10
HUIEWING SANGCO
FANCY DRY GOODS

Made up in a new line of
wrappers. all colorS. White
Underwear. All kinds of waists
fancy goods, silks. gents and
ladies' furnishing goods. mat
tingS. Newlineof winter goods
for sale cheap, 100 CO0rt
ST., Salem, Or. Cor. Alley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-10

For sale BY Daniel J. Fry. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample 70 The
Aerpielde Co. Detroit. Mich.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20

at does. 1t does." l said. "Ard
Dambo is this minute lying bound ir
Pacho Maligri's room. And in the
next lies Nita Barlotti in dead faint
l was going after some cogEGc for
her. The doors are locked"
",iive me the keys" he said. II
have a flask. I Will bring the sig
norma round. You go below-Broth'
er Michael may wish to see you"
felt that l could trust Muterelli.
and handed him the keys. Then |
went down into the library, where the
prnfetto and the Count di Pordino
had been carried.
Two broad. low couches had been
the library. Upon one lay the pre-
fetto. and upon the other the Count
'di Pordino. 1t was evident. even to
my Impractical eyes. that both these
men were dying.
Physicians who had hurried to the
villa. aroused by the alarm bells Of
the monastery. were working over
them. and by the side OF each stood
q monk, holding u crucifix In his hand.
-rhat Is all we can do" said one.
The wounds are fatal. Neither the
prefetto nor the Count di Pordino will
live Till daylight"
The wounded men looked about
them. They were conscious. and
heard their doom US pronounced by
the physician.
Brother Michael stepped nearer to
teem. and said:
Sons. you have heard the sad
words OF the physician. Make your
peace with God. for you will soon
stand before him to be judged for
your deeds on earth. and II they have
been evil. for the degree OF rcpen.
taree and reparation you have given.
Have you. Count di Pordino. any sin
or secret on your soul which you
wish to confess and receive absolI.
,ion and forgiveness before you go
before the final and the Almighty
Judge?"
The count looked at the monk fec.
bly, a moment and slowly shook his
head.
''is there nothing? Think. count.
OF your past life. is there nothing !,
ha'' spu 'N't ootuc iniho Withen'
against anothcr?'
A frightened look came into tho
counts eyes.
"Ah." softly said Brother Michael.
There Is something. Is II about
Henry Thoriane?"
The count made sign OF assent.
The crime with which he was
charged. and for which he was sen
fenced to n ssrviie pcnanec for TWEEN.
~ years. and for which his estate was
conhscatcd and turned over to your
hands-did hc commit that crime!
Was he an enemy Of tho prcfctto7-
The lips OF the dying count formed
the word No
The monk then turned to tho pro.
fctto.
ITO be continucd)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
TWO SALlDA BANKS
ARE ROBBED

pcayer. March IA News special
from salida las, night says:
The two local banks were robbed jus.
before they closed this afternoon. A,
tho First National Bank n.sn pre-
Hcntcd n check signed by the saloon
keeper. Frank windIa,c. for s..ec9. A
confederate was stationed In TAO sa-
loon. so when the bank tcicrAoncd to
sec II II was nil right the answer came
back: "Ycs. let him have IL: ~, want
IL for pay day"
At tn. Saiida State bank tks same
game was played and chccs cashcd
for 81 200. signed by George Sullivan. n
hardware mcrchan, In this city. and in-
dorxcd by ]. Il. Mitchell. Mr.. ciliivan
knows the man who so successfully
used his name. as ic has of lac been
spending spare moments In his Iorc.
"A soon as the robbery was dJIcover-
cd the bank cashiers. bank s1.ploycs
and Salida citizens mounted horses
and. armed with winchestcn. are
securing the country far and ns.yp. with
the hope of Just sighting then. Two
mcn were arrested here tnis eya,ing of
the names of Mendcnhall and IcFar-
land. After close questioning Menl lsnhall
was released. but Mcfarland Is u cid as
nn accomplicc. Another man of q, name
OF Ryan Is implicated. At Bucf.s Vista
n man was arrested. but he proved his
innocence and was released.
Last week Ryan and Mitch ~ pur-
chased revoivcrs from Sullivan sad cv-
cry day. II is said. accompanied by
Mcndcnhali and Mcfarland. hn -, becp
practicing in the gulches nearly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
DAY TURNED INTO NIGHT.
Extraordinary Abode Bull. by eeecn.
tric Millionaire.

Another transformation Of the In.
terror of family mansion resulted in
an extraordinary inversion of the plans
o, nature. The owner. Mr.. Brownjohn.
a retired stockbroker. was determined
to turn night into day, and 1t cost him
thousands of pounds to do 1t. All the
outside windows of the house were
built up. SO as to exclude every ray
of natural light. Entrance to the man.
sion was by an underground passage.
and every room had door and win
dow opening onto a magnificent cen.
trail space. which was open to the
roof. From the rcof. when II was night
outside. an imitation sun shonc forth
an electric glare. which filled the
whole place with light as of day.
The wealthy eccentric rose at nine
o'clock each evening, and. having
breakfasted. started on days routine
of work and pleasure. He lunched at
in the morning. drank cup of tea
about 4 a. M. and dined at Z O'Clock.
retiring to rest about 10 and II a. m,
when. by an ingenious sliding arrange
ment in the room. the bright sky and
imitation sun were at once trans
formed into concave expanse OF inky
blackness. from out of which host
of false stars twinkled. and an artif'.
cial moon shed forth her spurious
beams.-Pearson Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
viii inves,ioa,e Polyca ~.

Salt Lake. March 1i.-Al the re.
quest OF County Attornc. George
westervelt three Judges OF .ne Dis.
trict Court yesterday decided 10 cali +
special grand jury for the A..'il term
to investigate "sundry public nHenses
alleged to have been comm!s,d, and
various abuses alleged to cyst with
in this jurisdiction" The ''l..biic Of.
fenscs" alleged to have been ,smmit.
ted refer to the charges recep.y made
OF the practice of pclygamy In ,.,is city
and county.
Recent statements in the Mess TO
the effect that a member of tae local
judiciary was charged with having re-
Gently contracted plural marriages. is
believed to have been instrumental in
bringing about the proposed IL, astiga
sion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
SOME oNe.L,Ne AUTHORS.
Writers Whose Fame Rests Upon
Single Book or Quotation.


4, Is one OF the many odd expert.
cnccs OF life that. while some men In
pursuit Of fame write n library of
books and die and are forgotten. other
men. under some happy inspiration,
write n sinsir lire. poem or volume
and are forever ranked with the I'm.
mortnia
In rome cases Immortality gees
a'bcssing from the modest shrinking
Of nn author to claim his offspring.
aS In the case OF the oracle who
pcnnci the eloquent word Don't In
answer To PunCh's request for advice
TO those about to mary.
Very few read congrcvc nowadays.
and fewer E,iil could quote half a
dozen lines from any OF his poems
and dramas: and yet to many who
have never even heard his name there
are few lines more familiar than tho
ot,.duotcd and misauotcd. "MuSid
hath charms to soothc the savnss
breast"
Charles Wolfe. the Irish divine and
poet. wrote many poems OF excellence.
but only one rcdccms him and aii his
works from obscurity. and of this few
could get beyond the first line. We
buried him darkly Mt dead OF night"
Thomas Gray has left one legacy
only from all his writings. but that ia
an impcrishabic one-his ''Elcgy Writ.
ten in Country Churchyard." the
most widely quoted poem in our Ian.
guage. Yet those who can recitc every
word cf II could probably not even
give the name of n single other poem
by the same writer.
Lady Anne Barnard would have no
place at all in the public memory Il
she had not written Aud Robin
Gray"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS
MAY BE CALLED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. March lt.-it. can be
stated by authority that President Roose-
vel, hns not definitely made mp his
mind to call an extraordinary session
OF the eighth Congress. He. how
ever. is considering the praciicabili'y
Of doing 80.
When he was Informed that II was
the intention of the Senate to so amend
the Cuban reciprocity treaty as to rem
der action upon II by the House OF Rep
rescntativcs necessary to make II ef-
fcctivc. he informed some members OF
tho Senate that he would hold himself
FREQ TO call an extraordinary session OF
the Congress In order to secure action
on Il. No definite time was mentioned
by the President for the netting OF the
extraordinary session.
The President is mush In earnest In
his desire to have the Cuban treaty rat
lied and make II effective. II can be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
HAS DECIDED ON
OUNNlSON TUNNEL

Washington. March lt.-Sccrctnry
Hitchcock OF the Interior Department
has granted authority for the aeauisi-
,ion Of necessary property. rights 81
way. etc. prior to the cons. r,e''on of
irrigation works In Eve i.saiiun.
These projects arc:
Colorado. Gunnison tunnel.
Wyoming. Swcctwaicr da.A
Montana. MIX river.
Nevada. Trgckcc.
Arizona. Salt river rescrvof'
These projects are cstimat n TO cost
$1,000. 600 and will provide ,.r the ir-
land.
In addition thereto. the Gray Buil
reservoir project Ia to be tab IN up i'm.
mediateiy. This Is in Biz HHrn eoun.
ty, Wyoming. where Mt low est irrign-
iion works can be construct,I5 to irrt-
cate n large area of valuabl, govern.
mcnt land. This project was selected
by President Roosevelt. who .fas con-
WINGED OF It's feasibility and a. the ad-
vnntagcs II offers of low cost and early
construction.
The construction of all remains sub
tcct to the feasibility OF obtaii.ing the
necessary rights and the ndju.. ment of
private claims in such mnnc.r as to
comply with tho act approvee lane IL.
1902
The authority granted rela.u' to tho
projects upon which the exa. jnations
have been made in sufficient !stail 10
Justify estimates of cost an! results
Several others. in other statea. arc well
advanced as regards Investigation. and
AZ. 4. -
ations can be made after thu close ot
the called session.
The secretary has also in;horizoh
the expenditure. during tt- present
calendar year. of Si5o.000 OF :irveys,
borings for foundations and .!her cx.
aminaticns. which will be ca.ricd OH
in all of the states and terr.-jfies in.
cluded within the provisior., OF the
law.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20

Denver. March 1.-THE News pub
fishes the following:
Harry HOkasono IL under contract to
furnish the sugar beet growers or
Greeley 200 Japanese laborers by April
goth. He is introducing his people TO
The Colorado beet fields In order that
they may become future rentsis. Their
ability was demonstrated last year at
Rocky Ford. No labor will lie i'm
ported.
MIR. Hokasono IL anxious to have II
Understood that his plan In no wise
interferes with American labor and
that It does not contemplate importing
contract labor from Japan.
Our government Is very particular
not to permit Its people to invoke
American displeasure In the matter OF
labor" Mr.. Hokasono said. "and We do
not want to do anything to excite
American labor. Our government is
anxious To preserve the good under
standing which II has with the Ameri-
eau government and We will never
knowingly do anything that would
cause us To lose the good favor which
We now enjoy"
Last year Mr.. Hokasono had twenty
Japanese laborers brought to Rocky
Ford to show the sugar beet companies
what his people could do. His friend.
Sishimura. worked with them rs their
foreman. The Japanese did not make
much money. but they impressed the
manufacturers SO much that they are
now willing to rent as much land TO the
Japanese as the clever little people de-
sire. and they readily admit that as
iat,o: ers they are far superior to Mex
icaEL or Indians This wear Mr. NIshi-
mu.a has rented thirty acres OF land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
Gold Standard sehcme.

Mexico City. March 1i.-Messrs. ].
W. jerks OF Cornell university.
Charles A. Conant. vicc.presi sent OF
the Morton Trust Company Jf New
York. and Edward Brush. vi..presi-
dent of the American Smelling sad Re.
iining Company. invited to coTas here
by Finance Minister Liman'our to
study the silver situation AMI aid IN
forming a plan for giving N..;xico n
stable currency. were forma,iy pre-.
sented to Finance Minister Linisntour
to-day. Much is expected nsnn the
counsels and experience ot these
Americans.
try will soon adopt modif'.! gold
standard. giving stability of vA:ue to
the silver peso.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
JAPANESE COMING TO RAISE
SUGAR BEETS IN COLORADO

Mr.. Yanshars. editor of the Japanese
New World OF San Francisco. has
rented seventy acres and MIR. Yamana-
kn has secured 100 acres. As far as
possible they will use Japanese labor.
but most OF the japanese available will
rent for themselves. Now that Rocky
Ford Is open to his people. Mr.. Hoka-
sono is seeking to open fresh fields for
them. To this end he has Just closed
an agreement with the manufacturers
OF beet sugar at Greeley to furnish
them with 200 Japanese laborers. They
will work one year as laborers to show
what they can do. Then they expect to
become renters. Mr.. Hokasono leaves
Denver Monday for the Pacific coast.
where he expects to md the number OF
Japanese which he has pledged. They
must go to work April Goth. None OF
them will be imported.
Mr.. HokasonO's given name In Japa-
nesc In Naoichi. lie came to America
nine years ago to get an education. by
paratory course and obtained two years
mt Stanford. Coming to Colorado
Springs two years ago his ideas were
revolutionized. II occurred to him wi,a
great force that what he needed to be
OF use to himself and his people was
not college education. but an actual.
business experience In this active land.
IL toking about to see what opportuni-
ties were afforded in Colorado. 1t
seemed to him that there was nothing
in which his people might better sue
ceed than the CROWN. oJ the sugar
beet. ns they could begin withou.
amassed fortunes or any considerable
capital. He has since devoted his enes.
giles In this work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20

said that so strong Is this desire. no
even has considered the advisability Of
calling the Congress into extraordinary
session this spring. if the Senate
should permit the Cuban treaty TO fall
through lack OF quorum. That. how
ever. is n contingency which he consid-
crs improbable.
The belief Of the President and Of his
advisers is that the Senate will take
definite action on both the Panama ca
nal and Cuban reciprocity treaties at
the present extraordinary session. As
suranccs to that effect have been re-
ccivcd from the leaders Of the Senate.
The President believes. also. Il can be
said.. that the work of the Senate will
have been accomplished by the last of
next week. Further than that tho
President holds himself free" to cali
an extraordinary session OF the Fifty
eighth Congress. nothing has been de-
tcrmincd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Denver. March 1.-THE site 'or the
central tent OF the Christian En- jeavor
convention. which will meet in licnver
July . to 13, will be chosen next week.
The committee on arrangements has
been busily at work and the pla.is for
the convention are being rapid.S for
.nulated. The tent, which will. hold
Lbout 10000 people. is the propeit 81 of
sle United Society of Boston and ~ to
ue leaned for the various convent-pns.
A block or more of ground wiz be
needed for the tent. The commr.tee
has several sites under consideration.
one opposite Wolfe hall, a block at
Eleventh and Grant avenues. and the
old circus grounds at Twenty-third and
We:ton streets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
Peabody Athletic Prize.

Denver, March 14.-Gov. James II.
Peabody has announced that he will
give cup to the high school winning
the greatest number Of points in the
interscholastic track and field meet
which is to take place in Boulder
March 16. The cup is to be known as
1.-THE Peabody Cup" Beside the Pea.
body cup, there will be the Cornell
Alumni cup and the State University
cup to be contended for, in addition to
the prizes which ere to be given to the
individuals who win first POINTS in any
Of the events.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
Kansas Irritation Eiuht.

Topeka, Has, March III, is un.
derstood that Gov. HALEY will appoint
Speaker Pringle, of the House of Rep.
resentatives. to assist Attorney Gen
eral Coleman in the prosecution of the
irrigation suit against Colorado, In
which Kansas sues for rights to the
water of the Arkansas river. The Leg.
islature made an appropriation of S..
900 for this work
The assistant will be expected to
take full charge of this work in the
case, the attorney general maintaining
general oversight.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
Lono Time in HIGH Position.

Adjutant General Dalton of Massa-
chusetts. who announces his intended
retirement. will on Jan. 1 next have
completed a twerty-year occupancy Of
a position which Is practically the ad-
ministrative head of the states mill
tary establishment. Gen. Dalton was
originally appointed by Gov. Butlc:.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-20
k,no Edward viii visi. PORTUGAL.

Lisbon. March 1i.-It is officially an
aounced that King Edward will sail
from England for Lisbon on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. March 3lst
and that he will remain here four days
rs the guest of King Charles.