davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-18
The Best Remedy for Group.
(From the A,chison Kan. Globe.

This, is the season when the
women who know the best remedy
for Group are in demand in every
neighborhood. One of the most
terrible things in the world is to
be awakened in the middle of the
night by wboop by one of the
children. The Group remedies are
almost as sure to be lost, in case of
Group, as a revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an old fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrupand
tulu, but some modern mothers cay
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is better, and does not cost so much
1t causes the patient to'sthrow up
the phlegm" quicker, and gives re-
lief in shorter time. Give this
remedy as soon as the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the at
tack. It never fails and is pleasant
and saft to take. For sale by Gra-
ham & Wortham. I
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-18
REPUBLICANS WILL PROTECT
COMBINE AGAINST


ton to the sugar trust against DEM
ocratic onslaughts, even if the Gu
ban reciprocity measures go down
to defeat, is the cry Of the Republi-
cans in the HOUSE.
How to protect the sugar. trust is
the question of most concern to the
republicans. and it does not give
preference to the national honor"
declaration of the president on Gu
ban reciprocity.
i Fearful of jeopardizipg it's power
to protect the trust the House was
in session only five minutes today.
Inaction, therepublican cry when
the session opened, hassbeen empha-
sized daily and it will be the key
note to the republican procedure
until every. possible ttsp has been
taken to stand off the democratic
determination to knock out the sugar
trust when the reciprocity measure
comes up for consideration by taxi
ing off the 1.95' per cent diferential
on refined sugar, the trusts source
of greatest revenue.
The republican plan Of procedure
was made known today. A rule
will be brought forward by the re-
publican leaders that an amend
ment to the reciprocity measure
will not be in order. In the adop.
1 ton of this rule will center the first
great fight Of the ffty-eighth con-
gress. With the Michigan and CAL
ifofnia repu blicans, sixteen strong,
1.-THE democrats will be able TO defeat
the rule.
The republican leaders, fully
alive to the situation, are tonight
attem pting to buy the most detsrm-
ined of the possible republican in
surgents with fat COMMITTEES assign
ments.
The weaker ones they hope to
frighten with the dire vengeance of
cutting off their patronage. Rep
resentative William Alden Smith
of Michigan, one of the foremost in
surgents on the reciprocity fight Of
the last congress, is. being tempted
| with position on the Ways and
Means committee. He must pledge
! himself to support the ring before
the place will be given him, how
ever, and his hesitancy is!one Of the
reasons why there is a delay in an
| nouncing the personnel of this COM
| mittee.
The republican members. of the
/ California delegation, Eve strong,
will caucus during the week on the
stand they will take. These mem
bersi were all insurgents il the last
congress and they are all classsd as
anti-reciprocity, men. Representa-
tive Metcalf said today that be had
voted against the proposition in the
last congress; that be was not q free
trader, and that be was opposed to
the measure. Knowing that the
bill will pass the House in some
form, it is evident that he will be
only too eager to grasp the oppor-
tunity to strike a blow at the sugar
trust that threatens the beet sugar
Industry of his state.
/ The republican leaders were rum
ming around the house all day hold
! ing conferences as to what they
/ Ishould do and button-holing doubt
fulamembers, all with the purpose
of trying to get aline on the situa-
ton, which, through democratic
manipulation, is go perplexing to
them and Is causing them such
great alarm.
Another source of alarm is the
fact that many repu blican members
from nearby states have gone home
for few days, while solid minor
ity waits to fight the slightest move.
IDr Darrin al Work
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-18
Upholsteripg.

Lounges, Couches, Desks, Folding
Beds, ETC., made to order. Particular
attention given to special orders and re-
pairing. All work guaranteed. One
door south of r. M. Wade's, Main street.
w. W. Holgate,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-18
DR.. Darrin at Work
in Corvallis.
The Celebrated Specialist From
Albany at the Hotel
Corvallis. 4

DIR. Darrin, the celebrated spe-
cialist, and wife, arrived in this
place yesterday and have offices at
the Hotel Corvallis, where the doc
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-18

1Tl6uuSs he DfameQ MT. GEee0 fOf
befriending the woman and ena.
bling her to continue her. SANDER
Gus stories. He said he had
asked Mr. Green to s'getfafter her. y
but he had failed to do go. :;
81 am not sorry 7 shot him. ex-
claimed the prisoner; "he got what
be deserved. I.may not be justified
BY society, but I am justified in the
eyes of God. [ am willing to go to
the electric chair if necessary to
vindicate my character ..
Mr.. Green who was bachelor,
lived with his nephew, Timothy R.
Green, and his three nieces.
No trace of the woman could be
found. The police are disposed to
believe that the Davis woman was
merely the fgment of an insane i'm.
5agination.
ls When Mayor Low heard of Mr..
Green's death, be ordered the flag
Cd the city hall to be put at hall
mast, and said:'
The killing of Mr.. Green is a
publ calamity. He was one oi
The most useful Of our citizens, and
his services to New York will long
lie remembered"
He originated in 1868 the plan
carried out in 1897 for the creation
sGf Greater New York.
Founder and president of New
York Geological Society.
Trustee and execut S. J. Til
den, William B. Ogden and other
Large estates.
Comptroller of New York, 1871.
se.
Born 10 Massachusetts,, October
1920.
Educated in native state and
rfad law there and went 10 New
York to practice and soon became
prominent.
President of the Educational
Com mission, 1856.
President and executive officer
Central Park Board, 1857-]870.
New Orleans, La, Nov. IA
rear end collision on the Illinois
Central Railroad near Kentwood
ga. 85 miles from New Orleans
eexussted 10 the killing.of 80 negroes
Ten other negroes and three
white men we're injured, some ol
them fatally. The collision was be.
tween the NJ Comb City accom- mo,
dation train and the Northern Ex.
press bound for Chicago. -.'
The McComb City trai5a left here
at $50 P. NJ. It should have side:
tracked to let the express pass, but
got behind before it reached Kent
wood. Near that station the ex.
PRESS ran the accommod alton train
down. The rear coach of the &C.
com'noodation, filled with negroes
many Of them section hands, who
had been picked up on the way,
was completely wrecked. The en-.
gine; of the express did not leave
the track, and, after an hours dc.
lay, the through train proceeded on
it's way. The bodies of IA dead me-
groes have been identified up to
midnight. II.
There are at least 10 more dead
negroes BESIDES a large number who
are jammed and wedged in bet 0een
the engine and the express and
passenger coach of, the accommoda.
tion. Only heads and feet can be
seer, 'moat1 aof the bodits having
been burned to a crisp. Some Of
the wreckage caught fire coon after
the collision. The latest advices
from the railroad wreck were to the
effect that the total number of dead
is 40 and the injured %. Thirty.
nine of the dead and 20 of the in.
jured are negroes.
g.. E r. Z 4 . j.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-18
For Sale.

One good ZOO pound team, cheap. En-
quire of B. Martin one mile northwest
of College.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
GlnrVard's Practice.

Gales Ferry, June 29.-The work of
 the Harvard crews was very light this afternoon. The university eight took a
 mile stretch against the wind and tide and made good time under the condi-
 tions but the coaches would not give
 out the figures.
 The crew showed better form than at
 any time this week, and some of the
 short stretches at high speed were very
 encouraging to the Harvard support CTS. The freshman eight were on the water hardly fifteen minutes. They
 are ''on edge" and the coachers do not
 want to work them too hard with race day so close at hand. The varsity four out alone and rowed several long
 stretches, varying the stroke from 2S to 36.
 A race between the Yale and Har- ward freshmen four cared crews will be
 rowed tomorrow afternoon. The dis tance is to be three-quarters of mile, merely short dash of speed. AL though the race has little significance it will be watched by all the oarsmen from each of the quarters. The two fours will be made up as follows: Harvard-Shepard, stroke; Hollings-
 worth. 3; Gill, 2; Moller, bow; Will Hams, coxswain. ". Yale-Warner, stroke; Gregory, 8: Ely, 2; Low, bow; Winslow, coxswain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
THE ALUMNI MEETING.
Many Interesting Addresses--OId Yale and Young Yale.

Many Interesting Addresscs--OId Yale
 and Young Yale.
 The alumni meeting yesterday was one of unusual interest. The meeting was called to order by James Kingsley Blake 91 of this city, who in behalf of the executive committee presented the name of Samuel J. Elder '73, of Boston, for chairman. He was unanimously elected. The session was then opened with prayer by the Rev. MT, Van Buren of Portland. Chairman Elder then asked all gradua tes of over fifty years standing to take their seats on the platform, and amid the enthusiastic applause of those present the class of '53 took their places on the stand. Their class attendance is a record breaker. .
 Chairman Elder then said the speak, CTS of the day were asked to do two things--11ot talk at length or glorify their classes. He then spoke of the size of this university in his day, SS0 men, and compared it with the grand total of to-day, 2,735 men, growth of 300 per fcent. He also pointed out that the uni- versity of to-day had only six buildings that Yale had when he was freshman the old gymnasium, old South Middle, a part of the divinity, and Alumni hall. The Sheffield buildings are all remain ing of the Yale. of thirty years ago.
 Turning then to the stand of of the graduate schools he spoke of Yale de- mocracy. It is not merely the talk of after-dinner speakers on the campus, said he. In the presidents report the flint and steel struck.
 The service of it's country is always its key note, said MT. Elder, and you can- not afford to separate that in your key notes. One thing is certain, and that is the nation cannot afford to have the conservative class separated from the rich.
 The next number of the programme was "Bingo." A quartet of the Glee club was present and led the singing in which the old graduates joined heartily.
 The next speaker was Charleton T. Lewis of the class of '53. MT. Lewis spoke of the great increase in colleges since the graduation of his class. There are now, said he, ten young men out of every million attending college to-day, as against one to every million fifty years ago.
 He gave these figures to show that the college education is becoming more and more within the reach of all classes } sContinued on Third Pagel5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
Tho Largest oyster steamer Afioat.

s The steamer "Rue1 Rowe" belonging to H. c. Rowe & Co, is being made the largest steamer engaged in the oyster business. Since she was launched some years ago some larger steamers have been built, but she is now being cut in two by Greene Brothers of Bridgeport, and twenty-six feet being built in the middle. so that she will be. when com pleted. no feet long and P feet beam. She will be able to carry about 1000 bushels of oysters.
 H. c. Rowe &s Go. expect to use her during the spring in catching the young oysters from their beds in Long Island sound and transporting them to their grounds in Rhode Island waters. also for catching matured and fattened oys- ters from their beds in Narragansett bay and bringing them to their opening and packing houses at New Haven in the fall, winter and spring.
 She will have two additional gang ways. where dredges can be used. She already has record of catching over 800 bushels per hour in tWenty-tw feet of water, and when the improvements
 
 capacity will be largely increased. The magnitude of the oyster industry of Connecticut is but little appreciated, but some idea of the extent of oyster lands used by this firm may be had when it is known that they own in the state of Connecticut 10.540 acres. or about sixteen square miles, which is equivalent ito about four times the sur face of New Haven harbor, from Tom linsons bridge to the old lighthouse.
 This area is the largest held by any oyster firm in the world. In addition
 to this immense area this firm rents
 from the state of Rhode Island a large
 amount of ground. paying that state l the sum of over $3,600 a year rentals.
 The great extent of the business rem ders the use of such a steamer as the ''Ruel Rowe" will be when completed, very advantageous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
TRINITY TO RAISE 5000, ,OOO'
Effort to be Made to Expand the
 College.

College.
 Hartford, June 23.-At the annual
 meeting of the Trinity college alumni
 to-day Dr. J. E. Mears, of Philadelphia, offered resolution, which was adopted,
 declaring that Trinity should be put on
 plane among other educational insti- tutions where the founders intended it
 should be put; that not less than $5,OO0,- 900 should be raised for this purpose, one half the sum to be used as an en- dowment fund and the other half for new buildings and other expansion. Another resolution pledged the alumni association to raise $t00,000 toward this fund. A committee to have" charge of raising the latter sum was appointed,
 consisting of pr. J. E. Mears, of Phila-
 delphia, Rev. F. S. Luther, Rev. J. J. i McCook, Rev. J. J. Goodwin and Wal
 ter S. shult, all of Hartford, and G. F.
 McCauley, of Cleveland. About $S,OOO | was pledged at the meeting. Professor Luther announced that a total of $10292 had been raised for the fathletic field.
 Joseph Burlington, i75, and Frederick fE. Haight, 'S7, have been elected trus- l tees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
WATERBURY BOYS, CASES.
Put Over UntiI Oetober-Ths Charge
 Changed to Mere Assault.

Put Over UntiI october-Ths Charge
 Changed to Mere Assault.
 Waterbury. June 23.-When the June term of the criminal side of the superb or court opened to-day, with Judge Thayer on the bench, the cases of the nine boys who in the lower courts were tried on a charge of conspiracy and as- sault with intent to commit murder upon the non-union crew of Water- vile trolley car on the night of Febru- ary 26 last were. called. The boys were simply charged with assault to-day. They are William Costello, Thomas Kenny, James Whitty, Stephen Ball, James Kelley, Michael Ryan, Charles Thorpe, Thomas Quinn and James Quinn, their ages ranging from sixteen to nineteen years.
 When the cases were called Attorney O'Neill, who had been appointed coun- sel, told Judge Thayer that he was not yet prepared to go on with the cases. After a consultation between MT. O'Neill, Judge Thayer and the prose- cutting attorney the cases were put over until the October term of the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Officers Cook and coiiett Reprimaaded
 by Vote of Board.

Officers Cook and COileft Reprimauded
 by Vote of Board.
 The police commissioners held a spec- ial meeting in the police building last evening for the purpose of trying the cases os Patrolmen Cook and Collett, who were charged with neglect of duty. It will be remembered that on the night that Michael Kinney was assaulted the patrelmen were in the vicinity. They made no arrests and although Kinney was in bad condition they simply call ed the wagon and sent him to head quarters charged with being drunk They were off duty at the time and made no immediate official report in reference to the matter. The board found both men guilty of neglect of duty, and sentenced them to a repri- mand, to be administered by President Wheeler of the board. This sentence was carried out, after which the meet ing adjourned. Those, who appeared against the accused officers were Ser geant Herman Sergeant Hayes and Doorman Bradley. who was on the pa trol wagon the night the affair occur red. Those who appeared in favor ot the accused were Patrick Sarsfield Gun ningham, Francis Farrell. D. D. Gold reyer, and Abraham Veil. }.= .'
 Patrolman McGrath's trial was post poned until the next meeting. s 33.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
HARVARD CALLS ON YALE
RIVAL OARSmEN ENJOY SOCIAL
 HALF HOUR.
Practice of the Various Crews-AII Now Taking Things Easy-Racing Starts the Feature of YaIe's Work An In- formal Race Between FOurs Arranged for This Afternoon.

Gales Ferry, June 23.-The Harvard varsity oarsmen were the guests of the Yale university crews at Broadview this afternoon. The visitors were re- ceived by Captain Waterman and Coach Kunzig, who introduced them to the Yale squad. The Harvard men re- mained half an hour, after which they returned to Red Top.
 At 5 o'clock the Yale eight went down the river as far as the Harvard boat house. They practiced racing starts on the way down but came back in one stretch at an easy stroke. The fresh man crew had almost exactly the same practice and the varsity four practiced racing starts with the freshman four. The former won out easily on every start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
LYNCHING LIKELY IN PEORIA.
Negro Murders Detectavc-Threa cate entng
 Mob Surround ds the Ja;,.

Negro Murders Detectivc-Threat tentng Mob Surrounds the Jail. Peoria, H., June 23.-Detective Will | liam F. Murphy was killed tonight by
 Billy McRae, negro desperado, whom he was attempting to arrest. Murphy, armed with warrant for McRae on the charge of burglary, approached the ne- gro, who was standing on a street cor
 ner, and informed him that he was un- der arrest. Without a moments warn i ing McRae shot the officer in the breast.
 He then attempted to make his escape,
 but was caught by Detective Chadwick.
 Murphy was taken to the hospital,
 where he died within twenty minutes of the time he received the wound. | McRae was hurried to the city jail and in less than an hour a mob num- bering at least one thousand men and 1 boys had assembled and made a de- mand on the chief of police for the pris-
 oner. The chief refused to surrender
 him. With the hope of attracting the attention of the mob, the fire depart
 ment was called out and made a run l past the jail
 | The ruse partially succeeded, many of
 the crowd following the department. In
 the meantime the chief had ordered all the electric lights in the city put out,
 and in the darkness McRae was taken 1 hurriedly to the county jail. In a short time the mob discovered that it had
 been deceived and Formed in front of
 the county jail. The entire police force of the city was called out in order to
 guard the jail.
 ! At midnight the jail is surrounded
 and there are rumors from the, lower end of the city where the dead officer resided that another mob is gathering with the intention of lynching the negro.
 The situation is very critical.
 Later the mob commenced to disperse somewhat. ..:-....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Trolley Strike Assumes Dangerous As-
 pect fn Richmond.

Richmond, Va, June Ex-Governor Montague this afternoon ordered the Seventieth regiment the Richmond Blues battalion and the Richmond Howitzers, an artillery company, on duty to aid in maintaining order at the car barns. The Seventieth regi- ment is to report tomorrow. There has been much rioting during the day as a result of the strike and the situa- tion is ugly.
 All is quiet tonight at the car barns of the street railway company in the eastern and western extremities of the city.
 Militia is on guard there and is pa trolling the town, particularly along the various railway lines. Some of the troops from outside points have arriv- ed. Others are expected at midnight. All will have reached the city by 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. No cars are being run tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
GEN. HEATH MAKES DENIAL
HAS NOT TRANSFERRED HIS
 MUNCIE PROPERTY.
Former Assistant Postmaater General Denouncss tho Report and Others Rs- gently Circulated as Brutal, M aIici ous, Vicious and Wholly Untrus-Expiains she Transfer of Newspaper Stock.

Cincinnati, June 2S.-Perry s. Heath, formerly assistant postmaster general, telegraphs the Times Star from Salt Lake City as follows:
 There have recently been many bru- tal malicious, vicious and wholly dlt- true statements published against me, but none of them has been quite so low and entirely false as the one that had transferred my property at Muncie to my brother or any one. have never made nor contemplated any transfer of my property to any one. Some years ago I transferred a small block of stock in the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune to my nephew, and I presume that is the transaction which is now made the subject of another attack upon me by the yellow newspapers.
 3 (SigneO Perry s. Heath. 3 Detroit, June 23.-Third Assistant Postmaster General William C. Mad den, who is visiting in this city, to- day sent letter to Postmaster General Payne denying that he let contract for carbon paper for the registry divis- ion of the postoffice without permitting competition, and asking the postma ter-g general to immediately investigatas the story and it's source.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
To Investigate Trouble at Colby.

Waterville, Me-, June 2S.-At meet ing of the board of trustees of Colby White, Hon. Percy Bonney, Francis w. Bakellan, D. D., A. R. Craine, D. D., and Joshua W. Beebe were appointed a committee to investigate and report the recent difficulty between the student body and faculty of the college. There are three vacancies on the board, which will be filled by the standing commit tee on nominations before commence ment is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
Novel Way of suictding.

New York, June 23.--Archibald Mor- rison. a silk salesman. committed sui- eide to-day in a novel way from the Brooklyn bridge. He climbed the platform railing south of the Brooklyn tower. jumped on top of train bound for Brooklyn, fell off the last car, struck the third rail- was flung across the track, fell through the ties, and landed on Front street, more than 100 feet be- low, mangled corpse. No reason is ad- vanced for the suicide except that Mor- rison drank at times and may have been Respondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

great frenzy of excitement. I shall confer with the attorney-general to see what course We can take.''
 It was learned to-day that the gover- nor received a telegram at 11:30 o'clock last night from J. Newell Gawthrop, president of the trustees of the New castle county workhouse, and David J. Reinhardt, solicitor of the city of Will mington. It read as follows:
 Gall militia out at once to protect workhouse property. Already entered by mob of 2,000."
 It was then too late for the governor to take such action, as the troops could not have reached the scene in time to prevent the lynching.