davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
In Ore gon
WE WANT

WE WANT
EXTRA LARGE FRUIT DISHES
For our large and plentiful strawber-
ries. or any kind OF Fruit
We have aimed TO get the large size
dishes, and succeeded-they are now
on display. At special prices in
Semi Porcelain. large size Doc per SET
China. large size ...'..''sl'V0 per 30
We carry other glass sauce uisne'
at 15c a set and up.
Large glass fruit bowie, sinch size
AT 15c, 1Sc, zoe and 25c each, ana Up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29

Try BransOn q Ragan for fun line
groceries az the. most reasonable
price.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29
BASE
BALL
DOINGS
ROSeburg Wins Satur-
day Eugene EVenS
up Sunday
Salem Gets Disciplined at
Albany Saturday. Costing
The Game But Wins
Sunday

Roseburg. June 29.-Saturday's
league baseball game. between the
Roseburg and Eugene teams. was the
best exhibition OF the national sport
ever seen here. Errors on either side
were very rare. Taliafero pitched for
Eugene and Reed for Roseburg. The
only runs made in the entire game
were in the sixth inning. when
Roseburg brought in three and Eugene
one.
The score by innings was as follows;
12S45 7's9
Eugene 49,. 40 O1OO O-1
Roseburg O.. 30 0O0 $500 O-3
Sundays Game.
ON Sunday Pratt. a new pitcher, who
had Just arrived from San Francisco,
occupied the box for Eugene while
Reed twirled again for Roseburg. The
game was not up to the standard of
the day before. Al the end OF the ffth
inning Eugene had three runs and
Roseburg one. Reeds arm then
weakened. and this. with a couple Of
rank decisions at critical moments
gave the visitors three runs In The
sixth and three in the seventh Brad
ley then went into the box for the
home team. and retriyed matters ma
terially. but the score OF the visitors
was too large % overcome.
In the sixth inning. as Reed was
making a slide on third base, both he
and whiteaker went down. and the
latter received an. injury below the
right eye, which compelled him TO re
tire from the game.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-29

GA 0re ia Ia.
;'::::,s=; l2@. 80 z :; = :
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
CALLED SECTION SHAM
Senator Depew So characterized the
Anti-Polyamy Clause.
HEAD0F THE CHURCH
Senator From New York Asserts the
Former Was In a Position 10
Ask Political Leaders What
They Would DO.

Washington. Eel. l2.-Hanna on
Wednesday called up the conference
report on the department Of commerce
bill and Il was agreed 10 without de-
bate. The bin now goes to the presi.
dent.
Mfr Morgan almost Immediately aft.
er the opening Of the session resumed
his remarks on the statehood bill. but
branehed on on the subject Of the pro
posed treaty with Colombia He re
ferred 70 the concordat Of Pope Plus
TX. which constituted a part of the or
ganlc law OF Colombia. and said that
the United States Intended 10 put the
heel Of ignOmIOus contempt upon II
He predicted a return Of the hostill.
ties between the old church party in
Colombia and the liberal party
Mr. Depew spoke In opposition 70
the statehood bill lie said the head
OF the Mormon church. who is the spir-
itual and temporal guide OF the Nor
mon people. was In a position 10 say
20 the leaders Of both political parties.
what win you do 10 protect Mormon
ism7 II there is any faliIbllity in the
world. be said. Il is the Judgment at
election time Of the political leader Of
any party.
III that is true." Mr. Patterson OF
Colorado. inquired why did the Re
publican party two years ago make
a greater bii Tor the Mormon vote
than dld the Democrats"
Replying. Mr Depew said both par
ties made every possible bid. but the
"Mormons trusted the Republicans.
which caused laughter He character
ized the anti-polygamy section Of the
statehood bill as a sham and there
should be no prenaration from the
Democratic side ., strengthen u.
Mr Teller said that II a day would
be set when a vote could be taken
the Democrats would all join In
strengthening the provision referred
20.
Mr. Depew had not concluded when
a. 40 o'clock the senate went into
executive session
Taking np the subject of Mormon IN
nuence IN politics Mr.. Morgan referred
! 20 the election OF Mr. Smoot a. sena
[ tor from Utah and said he would new
er thina of opposing his entry into the
senate because he was an apostle OF
the Mormon church. because religions
I IN this country by the constitution
are intended 20 be free and intended
| TO be protected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
FAIR PROGRESS.
House Making Good IIeadway on sundry
civil Appropriation.

House Making Good IIeadway on sundry
civil Appropriation.
Washington. Feb 1.-THE house
made fair progress with the sundry
civil appropriation bin covering So
OF the l5O pages Of the measure
The amendments OF which Mr. Can
non gave notice Tuesday for the com
plotion Of . east front of the capitol
and the erection of au office building
Tor members were riopted. points ot
order raised against them being over.
come boy the adoption OF a special
rule making them ia order BY the
terms OF the amendments 100000 is
appropriated for the work on the main
building Of the capitol and a limit OF
f2.500.O0O is fixed
For a site for a new Office building
ls % be S21OO.00
Amendments we're adopted 20 ap-
proprlate 100000 % defray the eX.
hiblts Of the agricultural colleges az
the 81 Louis exposition aud % ap-
propriatc $50 600 for a building for
the Alaskan exhibit. S25,0O0 for lndl.
an Territory exhibit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
COTTON STATISTICS.
Favorable Report ou Hn Of Burie.ou Of
Texas

Favorable Report on BnI of Burie.on Of
Texas
Washington. Feb 12-The house
committee on ways and means author
lyed a favorable report on the bill in
troduced by Congressman Burleson of
Texas. providing for the collection of
cotton statistics but amended IL 50 as
10 have tho collections made by the
census bureau instead Of the agrlcul-
tural department and further by strik-
ing out the provision for gathering sta.
tistics a toll Of one mill on each
bale of cotton is provided 10 defray
the expense OF gathering the intorma.
ton The bin requires all persons
owning or operating cotton gins TO re
port 70 the director OF census at such
times as he may direct. the number OF
bales glnned during a prescribed pc
riod. II Is contemplated by the bill
that information will be furnished
with such frequency as To show the
amount Of cotton that is being pro-
duced
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
CERNANYBACKSDO DOWN
khe Ignores Her Agreement With
Minister Bowen.
WANTS CASH OR LIEN
She Demands S3iO. 900 rs Security.
Great Britain and Italy Re.
nounee Responsibility for
Action and Regret Il.

Washington. Feb a. 2-Cermany ha,
ignored her previous agreement made
with Minister Bowen By Count 4 Won
Quadt wykradt lsuy her charge d.
aaalres. and has insisted on a cash pay.
ment Of $40 600 on a lien on the Gus
toms receipts Of one o. the Venezuelan
ports until this amount is paid. This
information was communicated 20 Min
lister Bowen by Baron speck Won Stern
berg. the German minister Mr. Bow
en Immediately Informed the German
minister that he refused 20 yield the
services of any port prior TO The
Hagues aecision saying that that
would be preferential treatment. As
20 the cash payment of $3.50 600 de-
manded. Mr. Bowen left the matter 10
the German minister 20 determine. say
ing 10 him that II Germany can AFFORD
20 make public confession that IL does
not stand by agreements signed by its
duly accredited diplomats. he (Bowenl
Is willing that thcy shall receive on the
day the protocol Is signed the total
amount asked IN the original ultima
tum The response has been cabled
TO the German foreign Office.
Great Britain and Italy have re-
nounced any responsibility for che ac-
ton of Germany aad expressed their
regret. Through their representatives,
they have informed Mr Bowen that
they will stand by all agreements they
have made with him. and will not be
Influenced by the action Of Germany
Both the British and Italian protocols
provide for a cash payment u 5000
pounds and for the submission Of the
question OF preferential treatmen: %
The Hague
They contain recommendations for
the renewal Of all previous treaties OF
amity and commerce. and the Italian
claims. which never have been adiudi-
Gated without further arbitration. after
her commission has arbltrated the
other claims
With the exception % the demand for
an Increased cash payment. the pro-
tocol of Germany lu all essential re-
| spects win conform 20 that OF Great
Britain. but will be- somewhat more
concise. All three protocols. 70 IL un.
derstood will provide FOR the lmme-
/ date return of an vessels seized by
/ the blocknd'ng ships
70 is said that the action NJ Germany
in asking FOR $4,000 instead OF con.
| tent.ng herself with $500 pounds. IS
I due 10 the Misunderstanding OF certain
/ steps in the negotiations which had
been passed on by Count Quadt before
I The arrival of Baron Won Sternberg NJ.
/ Bowen holds that Germany Us bound By
the act OF its representative.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb IA
The second days session OF the ninth
annual convention OF the Oklahoma
Livestock association wound up with
military maneuyers by the Twenty
ninth regular artillery and troops OF
the Eighth cavalry from Fort Sill Pre-
cedlng this was a grand street parade
Resolutions against Bryan quarantine
bill pending in Texas legislature were
adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
NEW LINES
mais one = io Run from Peru Junction. I,
kaa.. ~ kIrkland. Tex


Kaa.. 10 kirkland. TeS
Guthrie. Feb le.-Amended charter
was filed by the Kansas. Oklahoma
and Southwestern Railroad company
principal place Of business saltwater.
Okla. and capital stock SIi 900 600
The proposed lines are $40 miles
long The main line runs from Peru
Junction. Kan. 20 kirkland Tex.
striking saltwater Guthrie pad RI
Reno In oklahoma Branches IRE pro
yIded for running souihcAst from
saltwater northwest through Oklaho.
ma 10 Woodward, Okla $. =. WIN.
ford Is president Geo. W Hail Vice
president and general manager. +.
Safer. secretary, Dale Lyttou. treas
urer The Missouri Pacific Is nnanc
Ing this line which Is now surveyed
from Peru to Guthrie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
n...htnl n..a Of = Mn,n.r.

st. Charles. No. Feb. i2.-In tt OF
mental alteration Mrs. Henry Guple-
mann shot and killed her sixteen-year,
old daughter. near New Mills. and tried
70 murder her lnfaht
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-13
DEMAND WAIVED
Germany doe. This st the Urgent SoIIcI.
tation Of Her Ambassador.

tltIon ~ IIer Amhassador.
Washington Feb. l2-At the urgent
'ugrest.on Of Baron won steuberg the
German government bas agreed 10
waive her demand FOR cash payment
of $4,000. and has accepted tho
proposition that her minister mizht
receive this money from Venezuela 3D.
five monthly installments. the first in
stallment bo paid two weeks aftcr
signing ol the protocol
This fact was communicated 10 Mr.
Bowen. and the German minister
hopes 90 have his protocol ready for
signature within O. few hours.
The colored American., 1903-12-12

ents, but owing to the illress of Mrs.
Henry Forte, aunt of the bride, the re-
ception was held in the vestry of the
church. Immediately after the last
amen of the ceremony had been said.
Professor Trotter played MendIesohn's s
Wedding March, while the bridal par
ty moved up the right isle to the YES
try in the following order: Bride and
groom, maid of honor and best man,
maids and ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Hays, and officiating ministers.
Among the pleasant features of the
reception,f were the presentation of
bridal favors to the maid of honor and
the. maids, by the bride, each one re-
ceiving gold stick pin, and the cut
ting by the maids of the brides cake in
quest of prizes hidden therein result
The colored American., 1903-12-12

maids and ushers fromed on each side.
The ministers, DR.. H. d. Prowd, pas
tor of the church, DR.. NJ c. B. Mason,
and DR.. I. N. Ross, emerged from an
entrance at the rear of the pulpit and
met the bridal party at the altar.
The ceremony used was the Episco-
pal performed by Dr. Prowd, assisted
by DR.. Mason and DR.. Ross During
the ceremony Professor Trotter played
the Flower Song and the ever -beauti-
full Call Me Thine Own The sweet,
lender sound of the music was broken
only by the voice of the ministers and
the responses of the bride and groom
The picture presented a scene both
beautiful and impressive.
1t was intended to have had the re-
ception at the home of the brides par
The colored American., 1903-12-12
Gro. w. HAYS.
Ernest F. Hays.

ing in Miss Alice Grandson getting the
gold ring, Miss Eva Erwin the gold
piece of money, and Miss Beatrice
Hubbard the thimble
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Mary Wright, and Mr.. Joseph
Wright, of Wilberforce, O.; Mr. Geo.
Conrad, of Richmond, Ind; Misses
Villa and Mable Finley. and Miss
Dora Burton, of Dayton, O.; Miss Ed
ma Evans, Xenia, o.; Mr.. Joseph
Young, and Miss Florence Utley. OF
Harrodsburg, Ky; Mrs. Mary E. John
son. Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.. Earl Ward,
Miss Lucille Buckner and Rev. Rob
ert d. Brown, Of Columbus, o.
Letters and kilograms of congratula-
iton were received from the following:
Prof Peter H. Clark, st. Louis.
No.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Stewart,
o.; Miss Alice May Eas-
The colored American., 1903-12-12

ton, st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Norris, Louisville, Ky; Miss Pearl
Shorter, Wilberforce, o.; Mrs. B. J..
C. Beason, Mr., julius B. Tyler, Col
umbus, o.; Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Speaks,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. D. Swayne.
Springfield, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t.
Hornaday, Yellow Springs, O.; Mrs.
L. A. Hall. MIR. James McCombs, Mr..
James C. Washington, Miss Anna B.
Faulkner. Mrs. Jennie E. Watson, Mrs.
Seppie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. c.
w Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Lumt,
Miss E. Avery, Mrs. Emma c. Mauger,
Columbus. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hunni-
cutt and son, Wilberforce, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Sherman, Dayton, O.; Mr..
Theodore Burgess, New York, N. Y.
The colored American., 1903-12-12

ROOMS FOR RENT.-Fine large south
front room, I'd floor, large windows.
Very cheerful and sunny in winter
airy and cool in summer Also high
basement room. bay window. south
front. Fine chance for doctor, dentist
or business man Neither OF these
rooms have been occupied since newly
papered. painted and furnished. Cheap
to right party. Fin location to estao-
lish permanently. Better come and
look at them. You may contemplata
change. VIII rent separately.
JOHN B. HYAIAN,
1851 Corcoran st. dec20-23
The colored American., 1903-12-12
A Pretty Nuptial Knot
(Continued from page ID

Il
sociation among the people generally,
her marriage was not only society
event, but one in which the public as
we'll was interested
The bride is one of the rare types of
sensible girls; cordial in manner,
modest in department, and gentle of
speech, with a natural sunny disposi-
ton and a rare faculty of making
every one she comes in contact with
feel at ease in her presence. She has
a smile for every one, and makes her
friends and holds them by the rare
qualities she possesses
An hour before the time set for the
marriage, which was 6 p. M, a large
number of the guests were in the
church, and at $50 nearly every avail
able seat was taken by an audience
arrayed in all its beauty and truly-rep-
resentatiye of the best the city af-
fords
For half hour Prof Charles Trot
ter, the organist of the church. eneer-
tanned them with an organ recital.
His program included the Swiss We'd
ding March, the Pilgrims Chorus. the
Spring Song, the Intermezzo from
Cavalier Rusticana, and selections
from Martha
The church, the most beautiful
Gothic structure owned by the Bap-
fists in the state. was handsomely dec
GRATED with ferns, palms, and smilax
a white covered dias Immediately in
front of the pulpit, on each side of
which was a pedestal with a candelab-
resting thereon; the whole forming a
most beautiful bridal shrine, COM
pleted the decorations of the church
just as the wall clock marked the
hour Of six, Professor Trotter touched
his organ and the sweet strains Of
Lohengrin's Wedding March were
waited Through the chapel, the vaulted
arches ringing with music sweet and
clear as the bridal party came down
the east and west aisles. In the west
aisle the maids, Misses Jennie Porter,
Alice Grandson, Beatrice Hubbard.
Ernestine, Ray, Grace Williams, Flor
ence Ut,ey, OF IIarrodsburg, KY, and
Edna Evans, of Xenia, O., ali gowned
alike in white oragndie, carrying a
bunch of white and pink chrysan-
themuns tied with streamers of smf-
lax, with the maid of honor, Miss Eva
irwin, becomingIy dressed in a cos
tune of pink silk null, over pink taf-
feta, carrying pink chrysanthemums,
next in order. Closely following the
maids and ushers formed on each side.
arm of her father, Honorable George
w Hays, whose part it was to give
the bride away
The bride was a picture of girlish
beauty, attired in a lovely creation of
the dressmaker's art, of white moire
null, over white satin, trimmed in Or
iental lace. In her hand she carried
white prayer book
In the east isle, the ushers. Messrs.
George w. Hays. Jr., brother of the
bride, Robert Briers, Ira Jones, Frank
The colored American., 1903-12-12

Portrait making, copying, enlargins,
Ferrotypes and button photos a special
ty. c. a. Prather, 724 W. Ninth St.
Little Rock, Ark Attention given TO
mail orders.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
The WOODSON HOUSE.

First-class, newly furnished and deco
rated, unsurpassed cuisine; conven-
lent to all cars. Only half square
from Pennsylvania depot.
467 Missouri AVENUE.
HENRY WOODSON, Proprietor
The colored American., 1903-12-12

Continued on page 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Bluebirds and Robins.

The entire country is complaining
tl.at its beautiful and harmless song
! birds are becoming scarcer year by
year, and are particularly few in mum.
Der this year. Their disappearance
altogether is anticipated, and this
would be little short of a national
calamity.
The agricultural department has re-
Gently investigated the subject, and it
puts the blame for the decrease in the
number of the winged favorites chiefly
upon the Italians in the lower sections
of the gulf states and upon the crack
ers" in the upper sections of those
states and of the south Atlantic states.
The heavy slaughter of the feathercd
songsters in their migrations, from the
south takes place just before nesting
time, and no doubt it has much to do
with the loss of the birds throughout
the country. 1.-The winter condition Of
these BIRDS" says the ornithologist of
TIE agricultural department, explains
the situation About all the migratory
birds in the United States and parts
of Canada are in the cold weather
massed in Texas, Louisiana, Missis-
s;ppi, Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
They are there in myriads. The popu-
lation in these states is increasing with
extraordinary rapidity and unfortun-
ately this population is one that makes
no distinction among the birds. The
slaughter in this area is awful. The
feathered visitors in the south are
crowded into small spaces and the
killing is easy. When thousands upon
thousands of one species of birds are
killed here, it is safe to say the species
is doomed"
The robin and the bluebird are thus
treated, and unless the six states
named adopt rigid laws protecting
both, the two species of songsters, SO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
If NOT Cleveland, who7

The Providence journal sees ahead
the passing of the Cleveland boom.
Mr.. Cleveland is not at all a feeting
personality, but the sentiment concern
ing him may not be as stable and solid
as he himself is, and the Journal seems
to think it will pass away, and the
democratic world will know it not. 1t
will not, in fact, remember that it ever
existed. The Journal thinks it will be
succeeded by a ticket consisting Of
David B. Francis of Missouri and
Lucius f. C. Garyin of Rhode Island.
The latter is Rhode Islands first dem
| ocratic governor. But the Journal is
evidently mistaken, for Missouri will
go democratic, and Rhode Island will
go republican, no matter who runs.
There is no political sense in such a
ticket. Mr.. Francis was Palmer and
Buckner man in 1896.
The truth is, the successor of the
| Cleveland boom will be one of three.
men, namely, Arthur Pue German,
Richard Olney, or Allen B. Parker.
Judge Parker is very respectable, very
conservative and very colorless, but
unless he can command the support of
David B. Hill he cannot gain the dele
gates of his own state. Mr.. Olney can
get the delegates of his own state, but
not its electoral votes. The one man
who can carry both the delegates and
votes of his own state is Arthur Pue
German, and he may be the nominee.
Why not? Everybody, especially In
the senate, says he would make an adj
mirable, efficient and mastery head of
the government What he does not
know about statecraft is not worth
knowing. He is tactful, resourceful
and full of knowledge of men and
affairs. He is suave, conservative and
eminently safe. He has none of the
surprises in stock that Mr.. Cleveland
dealt out and that Mr.. Roosevelt is
ready to deal out on slight provocation.
He voted for Mr.. Bryan, and ex-senator
Jones says his record on the Wilson
bill was due to his desire to prevent
deficiency in the revenue of the gov
eminent
But they say the path to the White
House does not lie through the senate.
And yet Garfield was senator when
he was elected President, and the hoo.
doc is therefore broken. It is about
time, then, to launch the Arthur Pue
German boom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
cincInnatI's cement HulIdIno,

President M. E. Ingalls, of the Big -Four
is trying novel experiment in building
in his home city, Cincinnati" said rail-
road man.
He is having building constructed en-
tirely of cement. 1t will be a seventeen
story office building and when completed
there will not be steel girder or beam
in the whole structure. Every part is to
be of cement.
The building is literally poured in
stead of built. Where column is
wanted a wooden mould is set up. This
mould is filled with cement and allowed
to harden. When the mould Is taken
away there remains a column of prac-
tically solid rock. The cross beams to
support the floors are poured in the same
way.
1.-The process will continue up to the
'eTenteenth story and there is no reason
why it shouldn't be as durable as though
it were stone building. The finer grades
of cement are being used for everything
these days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR.
DR.. Lorenz Strongly Endorsed.

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald.
The criticism which some of the news
papers have INDUCED In during the past
few weeks with reference to DR.. Lorenz
and his work is an injustice to the pro-
fession and the distinguished surgeon.
The physicians and surgeons of this
city who have had an opportunity to wit
ness the special work of DR.. Lorenz in
this country and at his home in Vienna
not only recognize him to be an able
conscientious and skilful surgeon, but
hold him in the highest esteem for the
great work which he has done and is
doing in his special line of surgery
DR.. Lorenz is a teacher in one of the
largest and most important colleges In
Europe. and the medical profession of
this city and country appreciate him for
his work and for his high attachments
in surgery. 1t is a well known fact that
the regular medical profession is not slow
to criticise quacks and quackery. but are
only too glad to endorse true merit and
skill whenever found.
Respectfully,
II n