davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

lett, of Georgia. introducing a letter from NJ. w. Louis, who felt aggrieved at certain statements in the Bristow report.
 MT. Cowhcrd of Missouri pointed out that Louis was irregularly appointed just in time to let contract to the government for S10.000 more than was necessary.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
NEEDED AT SEOUL.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Minister Allen at Seoul. Korea, has made a request of the state department that the lega- ton guard be increased. The min ister's request has been referred to the navy department, which is considering means of sending more marines from Cavite to Chemulpo. It will require about one week to reinforce the pres l.r,a mt
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
THE BRIGHTER FAR EAST
In Consequence There Was a Liven.
 ing Up of the Stock Markets.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The stock mar ket responded today to favorable turn of sentiment over the far eastern out
 look, and the strengthening of the local money situation. There was a more active and broader market and during the final hour the trading took on something like animation.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
THE ARMY BILL.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Thc house committee on military affairs today concluded it's work on the army ap- propriation bill.
 It will be reported tc the house as soon as printed. It carries appro- priations aggregating $75,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
RESERVOIR GAVE WAY.
Thirty Drowned at BIoenfontein,
 Orange River Colony.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony. Jan. 1S.-About thirty persons were drowned and 176 houses were destroy ed as the result of the bursting of reservoir here yesterday. Hundreds of persons have been rendered homeless and destitute by the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
ALL NEEDED IN THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1S.-MajOr General Macarthur has issued an or der to the effect that no extended leave of absence will be granted to army officers serving in the Pacific di- tice.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 1S.--The house de- voted brief session today to District or Colombia business. While in com- mittee of whole on one bill the post office scandal was discussed Mr Rart
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
BON DS,

L. s. Ref. 2-s. reg. 1052s; coupon 1O5A 3-s, reg. 1O6: coupon 106A new As. reg and coupon 13314; old As. reg. and cou- pon 107K; 5-s. reg. and coupon 1O14.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
THE CZARINA RECOVERED.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 1S-The czar and czarina will return to St. Peters burg from Tsarko -Selo this week. The czarina has recovered from her indis- position.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Newburn, N. J., Jan. 1S.-Seven per sons. colored, were instantly killed to- day by the explosion of the boiler of a saw mill at James City near here.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Cattle, receipts, 2O,OoO Choice, strong: others, slow. Good to prime steers 5.75G5.S0; poor to medium 35O64S5: stockers and feed CTS 2.25@415; cows 1.5OR425: heifers 200 G5.OO; canners 1.5O@2. 40; bulls 2.OO@415; calves 3.O0@625.
 Sheep, receipts, sO,OOO. Sheep and lambs 15625c lower. Good to choice wethers 4.OO04.4O: fair to choice mixed 3.OOGS.75: western sheep 3.7564.4O; na- tive lambs 4.5O66.OO; western lambs 4.25d6.0G.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago. Jan. 1S.-May wheat opened at SSss; advanced to S91s, but lost part of gain and closed at SS7s.
 May corn opened at 4S7s to 4S, and af . ter ranging between 4S3s and 4S2l, clos ed at 491A6%.
 May oats sold between fl and 42, clos ing at 41A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19
WOOL AND HIDES.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Hides and wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-19

FOR SAlE-Brick house, rooms. bath, hot and cold water electri,. lights located in Churchill addition $3O0.OO down. balance to suit; purchase price S1S0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18

continent owes so much to the labor
and zeal of the Irish as Germany. For
he says that $50 Irishmen are invoked
as saints in different parts of Ger
many.
He said that st. Patrick was pre-
pared by God in his work, by allowing
him to be taken captive and taken to
Ireland, so as to study the Irish peo-
pie. and be better prepared to teach
them. His method of converting the
Irish was unique. He began at the
seat of government.
The perseverance Of the Catholic
church was dwelt upon by the speak
er. He spoke of how they were tested
very soon by the invasion of the
Mortimer, but, he said, although test
ed and tried. still it remains today as
fresh and vigorous as It was when st.
Patrick departed to his home.
Another point was that, although
England has tested their faith. and al.
though they became so rude and cruel
to try their faith, still the lecturer
said, If he had but one prayer, that
prayer would be to offer up for the
conversion of England, because this
is a spirit OF true Christianity, the
spirit of tolerance and forgiveness
and charity, which was st. Patrick's,
and which should be the spirit Of ev.
cry true Irishman.
AS a close to his lecture he dwelt
briefly upon the modern situation in
Ireland. Ireland is again trying to
redeem herself, to look at herself in
a proper view, TO see that it lies with.
In herself to redeem herself from the
position in which 1t has long been, by
developing her own eternal strength
and morals and this is being brought
about by the Gaelic league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Art Exhibit at wOOdburn.

The enterprising people of Wood
burn-which includes the majority OF
the inhabltants-are holding most
successful art exhibit in the interest
Of the public schools. The exhibit
was held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week. The We'd
nesday evening program was given
under the auspices OF the Woman'a
Club. Governor Chamberlain was
present and spoke TO crowded
house
On Thursday evening a beautiful
cantatta was rendered by pupils
from the lower grades, and a short
talk was given by supt. Traver. Fri
day evening Supt, Ackerman will
speak, the higher grades give a pro
gram, and a box social will be given
after the program.
The teachers and pupils will,
through their splendid efforts. raise
a neat sum for school decoration. Tho
pictures will add much 10 Woodburn's
beautiful school buildings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
In Honor of Sd. Patrlek.

The gentlemen employees of the Or
egon insane asylum gave an enjoyable
dress ball TO the lady employees and
invited friends last evening, in honor
Of st. Patrick, which was a success In
every detail. The ball room was ap
propriately decorated in the Irish col
ors, ferns, shamrock and eyergreens
being the ornamentations. The music
was furnished by the asylum orches-
ira. II all presented a brilliant scene
with the fancy dresses OF the guests
and the gay Irish colors. together with
the bright music made the evening
pass all too quickly. Refreshments
were served in the dining room dur
ing the evening Mr.. Jessup strang
presided at the punch bowl There
were 60 couples in attendance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Heart Academy orchestra.

Heart Academy orchestra.
Lecture, life of ST. Patrick" Faith.
er Gallagher, of Columbia University,
Portland
Song, Miss Ruby Goelet.
Song, Miss Anna McGee.
Song, Mrs. r. A. Kirk.
Father Gallagher's address was
much enjoyed, and showed his schol.
artistic ability. The substance of his
lecture was the life Of St. Patrick, and
his influence in the world today. He
began by comparing the hero-worship
as done today, an instance Of that,
taking our custom Of honoring Wash
ington, the founder of our country.
The world consists Of two parts, ma
terial and exterior, material belongs
to the world in general, and the spir
itual part belongs to the exterior or
the religious side of life. Washington
was a hero in the material world, and
so st. Patrick was a hero in the pro
gress OF the spiritual or religious
world He spoke of the ability and fit
ness OF st. Patrick as a hero in the
religious world, and to prove this, or
to show that St Patrick was especial
ly chosen by God for the work that he
accomplished for that especial time,
is the fact that the island was con
verted for a special purpose, and that
purpose was TO regain Christianity in
Europe, after the barbarous invasion
Of the Mortimer, It showed the Irish
man the true missionary spirit, mad
that they now, like him, leave their
country to spread Christianity to the
world Some went to Scotlan l, Eng
land and Wales, but the greater part
passed over to the continent TO renew
again Christianity in the fields laid
waste by the barbarous tribes Of the
North. Germany especially, was
helped by these Irish missionaries.
One of the great priests Of this coun-
try has made a special study, and has
shown that no other country on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
MENUS FOR
MARCH
From "Table Talk." PhIladelphIa

Saturday. March 18th.
Breakfast.
Fruit.
Cream of Wheat
Sugar and Cream
Broiled Liver Potato Straws
Gems. Coffee
Lunch.
Creamed Fish en- Coquille
PIN Olas Salad
Rice with Maple Sugar Tea
Dinner.
Campbel's Mulligatawney Soup
Beef Stew With Dumplings.
Mashed Potatoes Parsnips.
Red Cabbage Salad
Waters Cheese
Taploca Custard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
PERSONALS

M, E. Smith, of Shaw, was Salem
visitor today,
H. s. Ratcliff went to Portland last
evening on business
j. M. Harritt went to Portland this
morning to visit his daughters.
Miss Violet West has returned from
visit with her sister in Eugene.
c. S. Hamilton went TO Jefferson
this morning for a brief business
visit.
Secretary of State Dunbar went to
Portland last evening for a few days
visit.
l.. r. Marsh went to Portland last
evening for a few days stay with
friends.
c. r. Eberhnd, one Of the editors of
the McMinnville News, was in the
city last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. schwab. of Ore
gon City, are in the city for a short
visit with friends.
]. C. Wolf, the Silverton hop deal.
er, returned home last evening after
short visit here.
DR.. w. T. Williams left this morn
ing for his home in Portland. after
short stay in this city.
Mrs. S. II. White has returned from
Scio where she visited her daughter,
who has been dangerously i'll.
w. T. Slater returned last evening
from Eugene. where he attended the
circuit court for couple Of days.
w. S. U'Ren, Of Oregon City, was a
Salem visitor yesterday afternoon.
having come up on professional bust.
ness.
Miss Minnie Frlckey left last even
, ing for California points, whence she
goes to Chattanooga, Tenn, to re-
main.
President T. r. Sheridan, Of the
First National Bank, Of Roseburg
was in the city for short visit last
evening.
Miss Margaret Ross, Of Des Mones,
Iowa, arrived at Salem yesterday, and
has taken a position as trimmer with
Mrs. Fraser at the Leader millinery
rooms.
George Warren, Of Astoria and War
renton, vice-president Of the Astoria
National bank, was in the city yester-
day afternoon, having come to take
home a fine horse purchased from os-
wald West.
Melville ID. Landon, better known
as "Eli Perkins, who will lecture at
the opera house this evening, under
the auspices OF the public schools. ar
rived from Portland this morning, and
is at the Cottage Hotel.
Miss Oryile Ballou, who has been
in Pasadena, California, the past
month. returned home this morning
She was called TO the bedside OF her
older brother, who passed away be-
fore her arrival, and she remained
several weeks with her parents. She
resumes work in the Lincoln school
Mrs. Rose schanck. department
commander OF the Womans Relief
Corps OF Oregon. left this morning
for her home in Toledo, after a few
days visit with Mrs J, II Smith and
others OF the prominent members OF
the w. r. C. I'm this city. She reports
good progress in the work Of the or
der in this state, new corps being or
ganized in various parts OF II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Successful openlna.

Mrs. NJ f. Frasier. at the Leader
store conducted a successful opening
with music and beautifully decorated
establishment on Thursday evening
The large crowds we're entertained
with songs by Mrs. Hinges. and were
waited upon by a force Of bright young
ladies assisting the proprletress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18

Try one drop Of Schilling S
Best lemon extract in half-a-
glass Of water.
Try how many drops Of some
other extract it takes TO flavor
as much.
a. yo-s Esoeafs asasybaek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Please Your Wife

And get her a bunch Of carnations
for the Sunday dinner table Phone
an orders 10 Avenue Greenhouses,
phone 1891 black. s-1s-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
They blk oo Ion TIII MOrnlng

The Degree Of Honor. No. IS. gave
an enjoyable dancing party last even
ing in honor OF St. Patrick's Day al
the Tioga hall There was large
number Of guests present who trip
ped the flight fantastic" until the
early morning hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
LECTURES
ON GOOD
ST. PATRICK
Interesting Program at ST.
JOSephS Catholic Church,
and Lecture by Father
Gallagher

Last evening at the st. Joseph's
Catholic church a lecture and musical
entertainment was given in honor of
st. Patrick. The following program
was rendered, and each member was
enjoyed by all present.
Piano solo, Miss Agnes Walsh.
Song, Miss Lena Benoit.
Medley, Irish Melodies" Sacred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

the merit OF her play by Mrs. Cralglo.
The Flute of Pan ana says she viii
make changes and prove her judg.
ment right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. James k. Hackett a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Miss Blanche Walsh, supported by a.
large company gave the first presenta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

has entered
Miss Roberts win essay ST. Paul.
Minneapolis S. Louis and New or
leans before venturlug lnto Chicago
and New York The best wishes OF her
western friends VIII 10 with her but
they win not cease 10 fear for her until
she has safely crossed the bridge
The first appearance here 0t the salt
Lake Theater Of a new western star, Is
the attraction for an OF next week.
when White WhIttlegey, the young ro-
mantle actor Is 10 be presented I'm big
scenic productions Of the three famous
plays "Heartseaso," 1.-THE Second no
Command and Soldiers OF Fortune "
all OF which win be given here for the
first time at popular prices
The TACT that Whlttlesey Is being pre-
scented by the firm OF managers who
recently played Florence Roberts in THIS
city Is o guarantee that the productions
win be on o lavish scale and the COM
pany one OF exceptional merit
According TO the reports received
from other cities, white Whlttesey ls
creating q furore by the magnetism Of
his acting aud the excellence Of his sup
porting company IN San Francisco,
Los Angeles Portland, Tacoma Seattle.
Helena, Spokane and Butte, be was re-
ceived by crowded houses and rewarded
with lavish parise, In every city being
called upon by enthusiastic audiences
10 respond with a speech before the
curtain.
The young star win be presented next
week IN the following manner, on
Monday, Tuesday nights aud at the
Saturday matinee, he VIII be seen In
"Heartsease" on Wednesday matinee
Wednesday and Thursday nights. the
play win be The Second I'm Command
while on Friday and Saturday evenings
the star Will be- seen IN soldiers OF
Fortune The prices for the Whit
tlesey engagement WIN he the same as
those for the recent Florence Roberts
productions, namely % cents TO one
dollar.
The Frank Daniels company Is tour
ing through Texas and meeting with
the same kind Of success that attended
their season IN salt Lake. one Of The
Texas papers gives Miss Sallie Fisher
the following handsome notice "Mr
Daniels this season has a little Salt
Lake City girl as his prima donna.
She Is too young 20 know hcE good she
Is, and no compliment can be paid her
which will do her 80 much Justice as
tnat which she receives from her mir
ror, but aside from salIe Fishers looks
she has other talents Candor Is one.
or she would have changed her name
and another is the way she coaxos her.
self into the best opinions Of the audi
ence, but finally, and above all else, Is
her voice. There Is only n limited OPP
portunlty for It IN The Office Boy II
is full and resonant and ample. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

TT ought 10 f.a very much Ike CONF
Ing home a blanche Bates. when
she ontcrs hgr dressing room ot the
Grand ON Monday night II was from
the stage OF that theater that Miss
Bates not only made her first bow to
the Salt Lake public. but 6, was there
that she started on The career that led
her up to the present height Of ho;
fame and good fortune 1t was on
Christmas eve. 1884, almost 10 years
ago that the Grand theator opened
with the stock company headed by r.
j. Frawley n which Miss Bates.
Madgo Carr Cook Harry Corson Clarke
and others were members. Miss Bates
part was that Of Fuschla Leach. the
American gIrl go tho play OF Moths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

~ c. Goodwin has scored O genuine
success in The usurper" at the Knick-
crbocker theater To be sure some OF
the critics found fault with the play
on the ground that It was conventional
and lacking In novelty Of theme This
Is doubtless true to some extent bat
on the other hand the story is pleasing
the situations are well devised. there
Is no striving FOR impossible Climaxes,
the dialogue Is diyertlng and the whole
effect is pleasing aud within the bounds
Of naturalness, Goodwin plays the
central part very effectively indeed ana
the audiences are certainly delighted
beyond measure II there were more
conventional" plays like The umrp-
err there would be fewer empty seats
In the theaters OF this country.
Edna May goes back to DAILY Theater
presently Tor a short stay before TAX
Ing W her travels through the other
large cities. This wa enable Wood
land which must move out Of the
New York theater IN order TO let In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

The big "Humpty Dumpty' show az
the New Amsterdam theater Is even
more successful than any Of It's prede-
cessors imported by Klaw e Erlanger,
The enormous auditorium Is literally
jammed at every repetition OF the
brilliant entertainment.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .n%


new rural drama Home Folk" TO take
possession 0f the Herald Square for an
Indefinite time woodland IL one Of
the solid successes of the year In New
York.
Mabel Taliafcr0 who 0s Loycy Mary
On Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
appears In long dresses and very mucn
red hair piled high on her head has
now attained the mature dignity Of
rs years and regards with manifest
scorn all Illusions TO child actresses
Mas Mabel remarks, with the serene
superiority OF one OF her advanced axe
that she rs tired Of speaking lnane
little mawklsh ingenue lines ANA that
she "Will leave the stage before contin'
ulng 10 play child parts" But the pref.
ty little lady shouldn't quarrel with
Fame. His visits, Ike those OF the
angels, are few and far between.
There viii be no Sunday shows at the
new Thompson & Dundy llppodrome
until Faster when Ted D. Marks VIII
have testimonial entertainment IN
that spacious establishment Mr. Marks
Expresses willingness to make a modeh
wager that upon the occasion ~
question there viii be llfty-
two hundred persons I'm the Hippo
drome uditorlum--showlng that ho
expects quite an audience. Tho enor-
nous building Is being pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible but cam
not be made ready by the time orig
inally set This condition entails
very large loss, as many important
amusement features are under con-
tract from the first OF the year and
must be provided for even in idleness
There win be but two weeks more Of
John Drew in THE Duke OF KILL
crankieo at the Empire theater, The
engagement has been extremely sue
cessful from every point Of view
Maude Adams will be the next attrao-
ton at the Empire
The Majestic theater management
isn't having a wholly enjoyable time
OF Il nowadays "A China Doll" al
though In many respects an attractive
production. didn't draw and It's prede-
AtHNUlf hllu AtltANlf VOC a. llAN AtAii|
ure. "The Isle OF Spice, which opened
the season. was we'll liked but there
seems to be nothing new IN sight that
Is particularly desirable, "Winsome
Winnie" now occupies the house as a
stop.gap but although an enjoyable
entertainment II has already had It's
run In New York and cannot be eX-
pected TO last very long
Robert y. Mantel Is so exceptionally
good an actor that one regrets seeing
him try to make Shakespeare revlyals
IN a theater so wholly inadequate to
the purpose as the Princess, with It's
cramped little stage Richard III
under these circumstances, Is absurd,
and Mantelrs reputation cannot but
suffer through the association,
The big "Humpty Dumpty' show az
the New Amsterdam theater Is even
more successful than any OF It's prede-
cessors imported by Klaw e Erlanger,
The enormous auditorium Is literally
jammed at every repetition OF the
brilliant entertainment.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Ioyously announcing the birth Of @ IT.
ile girl their FIRST born This explains
why Mrs liackett, otherwise Mary Man'
ncung ls not acting this season.
Mary Moore the co.gtar with Sir
Charles Wyndhan In this country re-
cclved carload of flowers the opcn'
Ing night an New York and sent them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Miss Maxine Elliott received this
week from Clyde Fitch In New York
the scenario OF the new play which he
is under contract TO write for her In
time FOR production IN New York next
September. This viii be the piece 70
follow Her own Way IN the roper
toIre Of the actress, A characteristics
note from Mr. Fitch accompanied the
manuscript
Here Is YOU new play" he wrote,
ut 10 an completed-uothlng remains
10 be written except the dialogue
MIR. Fitch. who evidently believes
that the plot Is ~ more Importance
than the mere Language OF hls charac-
ters, win mn In the blank spaces dur
Ing the coming summer at his retreat
on the island OF Sicily.
Miss Elliott declines 20 give even q
hint as TO the nature Of the new play
since Mr. Fitch insists upon absolute
secrecy until the night OF the produc-
ton
How many old thcater-goers recall
the really great cast, from a Hoyt point
Of view, at least that supported Frank
Daniels when be gave his inlmltable
presentation Of Old sport In "A Rag
Baby" Is or 20 years ago? The COM
many included Julian Mitchell, Harry
Conor, Fanny Rice. Flora Walsh and
Nellie Lyford all Of whom afterward
became individually prominent
Francis Wilson will begin his star
ring season under Charles Frohmsns
direction IN Chicago Christmas week.
Clyde Fitch has written the play In
which Mr.. Wilson Ia 10 appear IL Is 4
comedy In three acts, farcial In style.
and It's title Is Cousin Billy" The
scenes Of the play are laid In Paris
Switzerland and Allentown. Pa, After
his Chicago engagement Mr.. Wilson
viii appear IN New York,
Miss Blanche Walsh, supported by a
large company. gave the first presenta-
ton IN English Of the play 'Krcutzer