davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06

some of the most enchanting scenery
in England.
After leaving this glorious garden of
Kent. and all the sweet attentions Of
our beloved friends. we took a long
stride and few into Yorkshire to Ilk-
ley Here we were meet by Mr.. Hum
phris, the father of our other beloved
physician, and taken 10 his pretty and
substantial home. Here we We're greet
ed by the daughter of the house, sister
to our doctor. and relative of hers,
who became our fast friend. We en-
tered the domain of this fine old Eng
lish gentleman under the Hawaiian
flag, which he had hoisted in our honor
What did he not do for us? Walks
over noors, drives through the Marie
dale, dinners, luneheons, everything
that boundless love and hospitality
could devise. His visit to Honolulu last
year has made him almost Hawaiian
and if he should return, as he contem-
plates. he will be quite SO. One day
he led US to Bolton Abbey, the one an
cient structure which has not been al
lowed altogether to fall to ruin. Some
of the old nave is still used for a parish
church. Another day we went to Bing-
ley to a meeting of the Grey Ladies.
These ladies are gentlewomen with
small means who devote themselves
gratuitously to work in large and un-
wieldly parishes. They are doing a
splendid work for the church. The
Bishop of Ripon presided at the meet
ing. I was pleased that his lordship
remembered me. I had met him at
Newcastle and Leeds the last time I
was in England The Rev. G. Perry
.
Rev. Mr.. Magee, son of the late Arch
bishop of York, were also on the plat
form and made interesting speeches.
We enjoyed the afternoon immensely.
We met at this meeting Miss Beck
with. one of the Grey Ladies. who had
just returned from South Africa, where
she had planted the Girls Friendly So
ciety. Marie and Miss Beckwfth soon
found out that they We're interested in
the same object, and ehi., led to most
delightful event in our lives no less !
than an invitation to Lambeth Palace
by Mrs. Davidson, wife of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury and daughter of
Archbishop TAFT. / must not take the
wind out OF Marie's sails. She wants
to enlarge on this event at the meeting
in Boston in October. Another inter
esting person was present at the Bing-
ley meetIng-no less than the future
bride of our son. This charming young
lady had been connected with the Grey
Lanes, and is now most enthusiastic
parish worker at st. Mary's Oldham,
where our son is curate. On another
day we went into Leeds to an Episcopal 1
visitation. 1t was held in the Parish
and large number of clergy
and churchwardens answered to their
names Though the clergy do not think
very highly Of these visitations and
grudge the time and expense of attend
ing them, yet I think they are not
made the most of. even in the mere
matter of becoming acquainted with
each other and each others work, and
moreover with their bishop At this
I am told that if this effusion
is not posted WITHIN ten minutes you
WI not get it in time for the Septem-
Der issue. This was written in the
Err Gebirge mountains amongst the
tall pines of Saxony. A. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06
White Rock
MINERAL WATER
w. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd. Agts.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The barkentine Irmeard. Capt
Schmidt, will sail for San Francisco on
Wednesday. September Z, at II a. m
For freight or passage apply to
$3.50 F. a. SCHAEFER & co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
North Carolina Society Of New
York Holds Fourth Annual
Banquet on Battle.
SURMoUNTs WAR HORRORS
If Let Alone Will Solve Negro
Question, Says Speaker-Is
Now i'm Era of Prosperity
and Advancement.

New York. March 1.-THE North
Carolina Society of New York has held
its fourth annual banquet on the an
niversary of the battle of Guilford
courthouse. which so largely contribut-
ed 10 the surrender Of CORVALLIS.
President Charles S. Bryan presided.
Senator Lee s. overman. who spoke to
the toast, "The Good Old North state, =
said:
Conservative, progressive North
Carolina has surmounted the horrors Of
the civil war and is in an era Of pros
perity. she has partially solved tht
negro question. If let alone she viii
finally solve it,"
William A. Barber, former attorney
general Of North Carolina, also spok'
briefly. He declared that politician
and philanthropists cannot give tn,
negro social equality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17

places and judges and clerks appoint
ed for said primary election:
Ward No. i.--PollIng place. No
two's engine house; judges. J. g.
Trullinger. C. II. Stockton. James Ellis
worth; clerks, Jas. Hannaford, Chas
Abercrombie; II delegates.
Ward No. 2.-Polling place, welct
office: judges. JAS w. welch, San
Gailich, E. C. Foster: clerks. T. r
Davis. w. C. Curtis; II delegates.
Ward No. s.-Polling place, w. r
McGregor's office; judges. VIM. Paint
or. l.. Agren and John Nordstrom
clerks, w. p. o'Brien, Geo. Iceland
10 delegates.
@. C. FULTON. Chairman.
c. J. CURTIS. Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17


San Francisco, March 1s.--The pro-
vlsional battalion Of Philippine scouts.
which arrived here on the transport
Thomas, commanded by Major r. Del
Darlington. is made up Of men OF four
island tribes. the Macabebes, Ilocanos.
Tagalos and the visayans. All Of the
4i2 scouts now here have done good
service and all have proved loyal TO
the American government under fire.
The Maeabebe company was originally
part OF Batson's battalion and has a
distinguished record. The Ilocanos
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17

trail Pennsylvania show to against
a strike. In a few places in indiana
where the foreign element predomin-
ates there is a small majority In fay~.
Of a strike. The tellers win begin the
count tomorrow, and the result will
be made known as soon as the count
is completed.
President Mitchell today said ne
was pleased with the reports thai
have come in. He expressed conf
dence that the proposition Of the OPP
orators would be accepted. He said
that in case it we're accepted a meet
ing Of the joint scale committee would
probably be called for Monday Of next
week to sign the contract.
The greatest opposition to the ac-
ceptance OF the operators proposition
was expected from Illinois and Iowa,
representing about $4,000 Of the total
OF 100000 miners. A telegram from
DanviIle, ILL.,. stated that the vote in
that district had resulted in a total
Of 1475 for strike and s7S against
strike.
Reports from Pittsburg, Pa. esti-
mate that the miners Of No. district
have voted against a strike by great
majority. Reports from Michigan
state that the vote there has been fa-
yorable to an acceptance Of the oper-
ator's proposition. 1t is reported that
90 per cent Of the 5000 miners about
wheeling, w. Va, voted against
strike, and reports announce that the
miners In the MassilIon. Coshocton and
Athens fields in Ohio have shown q
heavy majority against a strike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
TRAGEDY AvERTED.

"Just in the nick Of time our little
how was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins. of Pleasant City, Ohio. 'Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. and our darling was saved.
He's now sound and we'll" Everybody
ought to know, it's the only sure cure
for Coughs. Colds and all Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers,
druggist. Price soc and s1.OO. Trial
bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17

Republican County Convention.
Notice is hereby given. that Re-
publican County Convention for clat-
sop county, State Of Oregon, win be
held at the City of Astoria, on Satur-
day, April .. 1904. at the court house
at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, for the
purpose of nominating the following
county officers to be voted for at the
state election to be held on Monjay,
June 8, 1904. and electing 10 delegates
to attend the Republican state con-
ventlon to be held at the city Of Port
land. on Tuesday, April IL, 1904. and
10 delegates to the congressional con-
vention:
Two representatives,
One county clerk.
One sheriff.
One treasurer
One county commissioner.
One coroner.
One assessor.
One surveyor
one school superintendent.
Justices of the peace and constab
les in the various precincts.
The various precincts Of the count!
are entitled to one delegate at larg'
and one delegate for every 25 vote
or fraction over of the votes cast TO
z. /. Dunbar for secretary Of state, tn
apportionment being as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
Republican Primaries.

Notice is hereby given, tnat the re-
publican primary election will be held
in the city of Astoria. Clatsop county,
state of Oregon. on Saturday April 2,
1904, for the purpose Of electing A del
egates to the Republican County con-
vention to be held in the City Of As
toria, on Saturday, April O. 1904, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates
for the various county Offices to be
filled at the general election to be held
on Monday, June 8. 1904 The follow
ing is the number of delegates. polling
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
CONFESSED LETTER THIEF.
Claims He Tried to be Good But Gov
ernment Detectives Put Him Wrong

ernment Detectives Put Him Wrong
Chicago March 16,-Edward Herlin,
who has been arrested, has confessed
to stealing hundreds of letters from
mail boxes in Hyde park In the last
three months. He says that after forg-
ing Endorsements on checks and money
orders he cashed them, chiefly at de-
partment stores.
Kerlin was released from the Joliet
penitentlary last October at the ex-
piration OF a three years sentence for
robbing mail boxes. He declares that
when released from the penitentiary,
he secured a position with real estate
firm in woodlawn, but the constant
surveillance of government detectives
who learned OF his whereabouts annoy
ed his employers and he was dis
charged. Then he decided to resume
criminal operations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
JAPANESE BURY RUSSIANS
WITH MILITARY H0NORS
Bodies Of Enemy Carried to the Graves
Wrapped in Flag and Wreaths Are
Tenderly Placed Thereon.

Russian flag and rested on a gun car
riage drawn by sailors A guard Of
honor OF blueJackets from the United
States and French gunboats In the
harbor succeeded the gun carriage in
line. The Rev. Mr.. Bride read the fu-
neral service and praised the valor the
dead had shown. All the Japanese res
idents went TO the grave and bowed
TO the collins. The Japanese fired three
yoileys an the coffins were lowered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
NO MORE POLICY MONEY.
Railroad Agents Must Hereafter Pay
For Their Wine Dinners.

For Their Wine Dinners.
Chicago. March 16.--The st. Louis
g san Francisco and the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroads have deter
mined to no longer allow expense ac-
counts for wine feasts among travel
ing, district and general agents. For
years II has been customary for agents
OF the roads TO spend what they termed
"policy" money. On every expense ac-
count about one-half OF the items have
been for drinks. suppers and other ex-
penses incurred In preserving pol
icieG" The reform Is in line with the
general rules against intoxicants that
are now enforced on all railroads. Up
10 this time, however, the rules have
applied only to the employees OF the
train and operating departments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
LOYAL NATIVE SCOUTS REACH
FRISCO FROM PHILIPPINES

served with credit in Samar, fighting
a number Of battles with the insur-
gents under Lukban and Guevara -Four
men Of the Thirtleth Tagalos on one
occasion, in Laguna, attacked and over
come an armed force OF 40 ladrones.
The Visayan company served In AM
tIque and Iloilo and had brushes with
insurgents The scouts, who have their
own band, are encamped for the pres
ent at Preside. They win eventually
go into camp at St. Louis to let th'
American people see what manner Of
men they have in the natives Of theiI
oriental possessions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There nothing repuve looking and disgusting old
You worry till and work with until the
exhausted and the sight the old fostering scy looking
place makes YOU irritable, despondent and desperate
chronic evidence that blood unhealthy
and condition your constitution breaking down under
te effects Of some serious The taking strong medicines like
mercury potash sometimes poute and tate the blood and m
pair general system that the me buise obstinate
nouheatng sores OF the most offensive character
outin fghtul eating sores upon the limb:
middle life Whenever refuses to heal the blood
aas fault while ansepc washes and powders
can do much keep the inflammation and cleanse the Will
never heal permanently the blood itself been purified and the deadly
germs and destroyed and with S. S. this be
polluted blood is purified and invigorated and when
N IN rich pure boods circulating freely throughout
the body the flesh around the old begins to take
1kO1kO1ou color the discharge Of matter ceases
~ ~ and the place heals
SIS is both blood purifier and tonic that puts blood in order
and builds the general heath
you have chronic write No charge for medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, G..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
vlcToRIA's COUSIN ILL.

Duke Of Cambridge Reported to Be in
Critical Condition.
London. March 16.--The duke Of
Cambridge, cousin of the late Queen
Victoria, Is in a critical condition. Re-
cent bulletins regarding the dukes
health have been OF a reassuring ma
rure, but this morning his royal high
ness, who has been III a long time. was
seized with q recurrence of hemorhages
Of the stomach. and an official bull
letin just issued admits that grave
anxiety is felt regarding the outcome
OF the attack.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17

New York, March 1.-two Russian
tiuejackets whose bodies divers recoy-
cred from the cruiser varIag have been
buried at chemulpo with full honors
by the Japanese, says World dis
patch from Seoul. Twenty sailors,
carrying the Japanese flag draped with
crepe, headed the cortege. Behind
them walked two more sailors bearing
wreaths OF flowers. Then followed the
COINS, which were covered with q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17

c. ]. CURTIS, Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
Will BE NO STRIKE.

United Mineworkers' Officers Believe
Schedule Will Be Accepted.
indianapolis. March 1s.-National
Of America have received from locals
Of the nine states which yesterday vot-
ed on the subject of accepting or re-
fusing the offer of the operators the
two-year scale is accepted and there
viii be no strike. Returns from Cen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
Good Health
to the
children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, 50 also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
apure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. ! 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc,
and what is more important, renders the
food Wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
YORK
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card OF Trains

PORTLAND
Leaves ArItveA
Puget Sound Limited.7;26 m s:AS m
Kansas City-st. Louis
Special ..........li:i0 q IN s:@ p 10
North Coast tainted $50 o m 7:ec . m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..........ii:& pm s:OS y m
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Grey's Harbor paints
Take Puget Sound Limited for oIym-
pia direct
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan-
sas City-st Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on 0rey's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland.
racoma and Seattle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
"BEN HUR'S" SALE.
Opens up To-MOrrow Morning at
Polls Box Office.

The advance sale of seats for Klaw
and Erlanger's massively ornate pro-
duction of General Lew Wallace's
ben Hur" will open at the ticket of
fee Of Polls theater tomorrow morn
ing at $50, and judging by the numer-
Gus inquiries received, and the unpre-
cedented number of orders from the
surrounding country, 1t bids fair to be
the greatest event of its kind in the
history of local theatricals. The out
of-town orders represent cities and
towns in all parts Of the state. while
the demand from Winsted, Torrington
and neighboring towns is SO large that
special train service has been ar
ranged.
"Ben Hur," combining as it does
the deeply religious and the sensa-
tional. has all the compelling influence
that induces people to sit up all night
in order that they may secure seats
for some other night It induces, as
no minister of the Gospel ever could,
the saint and the sinner to sit side by
side. both of them lost In silent con-
temptation of the stage and the won
derful scenes disclosed.
The career OF "Ben Hur" has been
one of triumphs. 1T has broken all
records for receipts and attendance In
every city visited by ii, and it looks
now as If Waterbury would not
prove an exception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Wallace of James street
left to-day on an extended trip to
Iowa.
"A son was born last night to Mr.
and Mrs Patrick Welch of North
Riverside street
Miss Margaret Danisevicz enter
tanned a NUMBER of her friends at her
home on John street on Monday night.
The little folks spent a pleasant eve
ming in playing various games. Re-
freshments were served.
The chicken coop of Mrs Kate
Blandsfield of Popular avenue was
visited by thieves last night, who
carried away with them six fine chick
ems. This is the second time within
a few months that this coop has re-
ceived visit from unwelcome guests.
Plans have been prepared for the
erection of four story brick block
on Bank street by Mrs Thomas Grady
The block will be built on the site OF
Mrs Grady's present residence which
will be removed to the rear of the
property. 1t will contain two stores
and six tenements.
This is the season of the year when
housekeepers are getting ready K
clean house and property owners are
preparing to paint their houses. Re
member that the articles needed to dc
these things properly can be secured a
A. @. Walkers pharmacy. The bes1
goods, the cheapest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
NEW HAVEN PRIMARIES.
The 'snachine" Ticket Downed By
the "Anti's" in Hard Battle.

New Haven, April 13.-The oppo@A
ing factions in the democratic party
in New Haven had 1t out at the pri-
mary elections, which were held yes
terday to elect delegates to the town
convention at which delegates will be-
elected to the state convention. The
Foley McGann faction. styled the
machine" received terrible drub-
bling at the hands of all who have
been feeding fat the ancient grudge''
they bore the general registrar and
the Napoleon of the Third" Regis
trar Foley lost. the eleventh ward, his
own, by 43 votes, while Mr. McGann
has yet to he sent to his political st
Helena He won as he always has,
the uptown bailiwick by vote or
| nearly two to one against his oppon-
ents, who were led by Joseph Mulvey.
Edward J. Maher. the deposed chair
man of the democratic town commit
tee. won substantial victory IN the
eighth ward, his ticket scoring 1853
votes to rs for that headed by Colonel
n, G. Osborn. The largest vote was
polled in the seventh ward. 449. and
Deputy Registrar w. ]. Cronin lost
by the big majority of 213 to Frank
p. Cafferty. Registrar Foley's friends
in the twelfth ward redeemed in part
his defeat in the eleventh by carrying
the ward 233 against 1873 for the TICK
ct headed by Thomas It. Maher.
The result of the primaries was q
great surprise generally. 1t is not a
Hearst victory, as proclaimed by the
partisans of the New York editor, but
victory over the machine" Tickets
were not put up on either side with
the view of lending aid to the candi-
dacy OF either Hearst or Parker. The
contest resolved itself twenty-four
hours before the polls opened in an eff
! fort to show the ''ma chine" that there
was vet something ranking in the
hearts of the supporters of Thomas j.
Kinney. the defeated candidate for
mayor on the democratic ticket last,
April Until Monday the deputy reg
istrars under Mr. Foley had no reason
to expect serious opposition TO the
tickets dictated by them. There was,
| however, much quiet but effective
work being done in all the wards, and,
the ..machine' becoming alarmed
started out too late to regain lost
ground.
The anti-machine men had planned
q most careful campaign, and their
plans were carried out to great per-
! lection
The result of the primaries Is that
4 the anti-machine or Hearst delegation
get 45 of the delegates to the city
convention and the machine gets
! but 25 delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
LECTURE ON PARSIFAL.
Rev. Pr. Rose of Newark DELIVERED an
Interesting Discause.

The Rev Henry Rose of Newark, N.
j., delivered lecture on "Parsifal'
at the First congregational church
last night before large audience
which showed deep interest In the
speakers interpretations of this re-
markable work of Wagner 1t was
one of the most interesting lectures
given in this city in some time and
proved to be- of vast benefit. intellec-
tually, to those who were present
Rev Mr. Rose believes that "Parsi.
far Is the greatest of the German
masters works, psychologically and
intellectually. He regards the work
as the expression of great genius on
the struggle of the fundamental pas
sion Of mans nature. And into his
story of the spiritual quest for unity
with Christ Wagner has woven the
theme of the holy Grail" legends.
Mr. Rose thinks that the wonderful
interest which was manifested by
people in Herr Conried's production OF
t'Parsifal' in New York showed that
the American people had hungering
for righteousness.
Of the boyhood of Parsifal, of its
purity and innocence, Of the growth
of his soul, of his awakening to sin
and of his triumph, the speaker re-
ferred to at length.
The lecture was finely illustrated
with stereopticon views. During the
lecture many of the best passages OF
the music drama were interpreted on
the organ by Arthur L. Towne. A
number of soprano selections from
"Parsifal'' and 'Tannhauser" were
beautifully rendered by Mrs Laura
Chaplin ALLYN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

An Assyrian Paid Good Fine For His
Aaaressiveness.

An Assyrian named Said Davis made
things lively for the police on East
Main street yesterday afternoon. Said
didn't care to face trial in the city
court to-day before Judge Burpee, but
his counsel, Attorney Guilfoile, said it
was all on account of hearty dinner
he got into trouble. He wished to
wind UP the dinner with a ride through
the city in a hack and while waiting
for jehu crowd gathered and thus
attracted the attention of the police to
him. Said resisted when the police
took him into custody and he was
charged in court this morning with In
toxication, resistance and breach Of
the peace He settled for $25.
The three cases arising out Of the
seizure of liquor in the house of an
Italian on Cooke street were adj
journed to next Monday.