davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1905-05-06
0HAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW- NuIf. avn
PuiLADELPuIA NN"
EaslWard. In. Nnmlrn 4. n

Eastward. Ly Camden Nv N, U
Sloeper.....t...... +3.5l A. a s5t, AZ"
farlor and Diner 800 A. N. A ss.uuA Al =,
bullet fari0t eN...... 1850 A. NJ t5IA-,I
farlOr, Diner san. $500 A. Al. Sg5,A. Al a..
iArlor, Diner eX. tll.5OA. Al. tI.tAN
farlOr, Dlner...... FI.55 4. NJ sL54p. M
"hOyai Limited, Exclusive Pullman mann H..
Iet Smoker, Palior, Observation aiu i.slI.
Sars-..--'' 80: ....,.'a.4S +. M Is s85.P.M
Coaches. Rhila. ex. t4.55 4. AZ tFMp A.
farlor, Diner...... 800 4. M s6u5 h II ~
coaches 70 Phila.. s9.O0P A. 1906 rN u
sieepers.. FI2.59 A. NJ. *l24iA.N
Local Sleepers for New York ready hon orcu
pancy Ia Alt. Royal station All no r. All '''1
a, Tor Atlantic CITY weekdays, Is. Ion srgtti,
Wy daly All trains stop at Wilmington ~
Evening capital., 1905-05-06
Notice to Creditors.

az 3w
Evening capital., 1905-05-06

Battered Al the Annapolis Post ONCE as Second
Class matter
Evening capital., 1905-05-06
Notice to Creditors.

ais
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Governor Chamberlain in an address
before the Trans. Mississippi congress at
Portland Wednesday declared himself as
bitterly opposed to the modification OF
the Chinese exclusion laws saying that
the "inhux Of horde Of Chinese coolies
into the Pacific coast was too high a
price to pay for the trade some of our
Pacific coast merchants are at present
enjoying with the Asiatic country" To-
gether with the tenor Of the dispatches
reporting the meeting which speak of
Governor Pardee as referring "laconical-
ly" TO the question of exclusion it is
apparent that the states Of the Pacific
Northwest are allied against their
neighbor on the south, California. Why,
such an attitude is assumed we are at
loss to understand unless the executives
of Washington and Oregon are prejudiced
because tlIeir commonwealth do not
enjoy more than a small share Of the
Asiatic trade. The coolies have no place
in the present discussion of Chinese
immigration. OF all the states in the
American Union, there is none so Bit
terly opposed to the introduction Of
Chinese coolie labor as Galifoihia. The
Geary exclusion act was conceived in
california and it was largely due to
Californians that the enforcement of
The exclusion laws was so rigid. Cali
1ornia has had more than its share of
Chinese labor and invariably has taken
tie initiative in efforts to push the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Geary law to its utmost, It may, ot
course, seem little unjust that the
Chinese trade goes 10 California rather
than TO Oregon and Washington, or that
it is not more equally divided between
the three commonwealth However, the
bulk of the trade goes to CaGfornia and
20 far as we can see ii win continue IL
30 to the Golden state. The annual
trade with China aggregates approx
mateN Sl0odo0OO0. We greatly de-
plore that Oregon does not share this
trade with California, Yet we realize
that our glorious state is not 80 fortu'
nate, aud do not comtenance an ad.
vocacy which can only result in leopard
ixing the interests of cur very good
nei.hhor ON the south. While California
merchants have convened and recon-
nended that congress make some modi'
iications in the exclusion laws TO permit
honatide merchants and students enter
ing this country with the assurance
that they win be free from molestation,
Californians have never at any time
suggested that the coolies be permitted
to come here, TO enforce the exclusion
laws without some change means that
the boycott viii thrive, that hundreds
of agencies. representing the fabulous
investments of Californians in China
will have to suspend operations and
that the nation will retrograde com
mercially to the extent of SlOOWo,OOo
year. Let Governor Chamberlain and,
in fact the people OF Oregon bear in
mind that when the Lewis and Clark
exposition was nothing more than a
large sized country fair and promised
to be an utter failure, California was
the first state to come TO 0regon's aid
and appropriated 100000 for participa,
tion in the Centennial; that the Cali
fornia promotion committee sent sew
eral hundred of California's representa-
tive merchants to the fair as further
manifestation of good will and that
0regonians on the rostrm in Festival
hall, at the exposition, in the presence
of the members of the promotion com
mittee, spoke enthusiastically over the
the closer relationship of not only Cali
fornia and Oregon, but Of California
and the whole of the Pacific Northwest
and cherished a desire for mutual ef-
fort that would result in greater Pa
cifc coast. There is only one decent
thing to do--assist California to the
best of our ability in preserving this
trade with China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

When dahk mans lookm' fer a
bundle;
But comes time Of settlement--youw
nigh unto that date,
Fer de dahk mans lookm' fer u
bundle,
OF course to pony up TO him will not
be very nice,
hut better make your mind up ere he
asks You more than twice,
For every time he queries, he Just adds
unto de pricel
Pay de dahk man lookin fer a
bundle! w, II, &.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

In the good old days of the Buckeye
Serenaders and the Christy Minstrels,
audiences always laughed when the
pcmpous interlocutoy asked: Nov,
Br'r Bones. can YOU tel me what river
runs froo Philadelphia :" and when
Bones replied: you're mistaken, sab!
Muffin runs frbo Philadelphia" The
minstrel stage has undergone great
change since then. The interlocutor,
"bones,' the impossible plantation negro
and the singer of sentimental slavery
day songs have made room for a new
class Of comedians, but the Philadelphia
joke is still doing service. Its day has
come, however, if the reports from that
city may be relied upon. A patrol
wagon, so the story goes, was recently
called to take man who had disloeated
his shoulder TO the hospital The horses
were driven so quickly and the, injured
man was bumped and shaken to
such an extent that the dislocated
bones were brought into their normal
positions and the man arrived at the
hospital considerably ruffled up but re-
quiring no surgical aid. The unusual
treatment will hardly become popular
and will not take the place Of methods
now in vogue, even in Philadelphia,
where the remarkable cure was effected,
but it knocks the props from under a
shopworn joke which for years has had
no foot to stand upon. Something does
run in Philadelphia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
A Touching Story

Is the saving from death Of the baby
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: "At the age OF II months,
our little girl was in declining health,
with serious throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair, when we resolved to
try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relief. After taking four
bottles she was cured, and is now in
perfect health" Never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. At Chas.
Rogers drug store. soc and 81 guar.
anteed. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
L0oKIN' FER A BUNDLE!

Have a care, good Mr.. Witte, as at
mouth you sojourn-
Dar's a dahk man lokin' fer bundle!
And for that package heavy, why, his
fingers fairly yearn--'
He's dahk man lookin' fer bundlei
For long he's fought goodly fight, and
kept you on the run;
II hasn't been a sinecure; ii wasn't any
fun;
Yet all the while the little man has
stayed behind the gun
Now, de dahk mans lookin' fer a
bundle!
A bluff viii hold 'em fora while, and
sometimes carry weight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
A LATER DEsDoMoNA,

'scaped the springe Of Rosamondi
Somehow contriyed TO miss
The lure of Ncll, and nimbly Stunned
The net of Coralys;
From Mabel | made shift to fly,
Averting utter route;
And timeously did fortify,
When Philippa came out.
Use breeds habit, says the bard
Against the charms OF Bess,
I've steeled heart, already hard,
With ilattering success;
And yet, the less | yield, the more
Her smiles are on me cast;
think that she must love me for
The dangers ! have passed.
Puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
CREEPING BRANCHES.

Wonderful foliage down here" said
the man as he loked off across the
barren Arizona desert.
] could see nothing in sight but sand
and eight little pickaninnies crawling
in it at play. asked him what he
meant.
Il was referring" he replied as he
pointed to the pickaninnies, ito those
Virginia creepers."-Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
In LIGHTER VEIN
HIS SENSITIVE POINT.

Leader of School OF Little Fishes
Come on, fellers. lets go and jolly the
old octopus.
New Little Fish-That'll be fun. How
do you do it,
Leader of School of Little Fishes
Oh, we all get around him and point
our fins at him, and yell "Trust!" 1t
makes him crazy-Smart Set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
rAE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains Of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes TO Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to The lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. II. TRU8fBULL, Commercial Agent
f42 Third st., Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
EXPLOSIVE JOKE.

They were drilling at the safe. Said
the first cracksman to his pal:
''Wot's de difference, Bill, between us
an de hayseed farmer!'
"DunnO" replied his partner.
"W'y, he tills de land an we land de
till"
At this point the safe blew up
Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Now another sensational autoist is
laid up for repairs. The speed bacillus
seems to- have emulated the historic
worm and to have turned. When these
experts cannot run machines safely what
can be expected of mere amateurs!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

The report that the Hon. Hinky Dnk,
touring Europe as the fit type and rep
resentative of the Chicago council, has
disguised himself is denounced as base
eanard. He only took off his horse
blanket weskit because of the heat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
TO A CHUNK OF ICE.

Sparkle, sparkle, little chunk,
In the summer shine
What a thrill of joy you bring
To this heart of minel
Who would think, oil, little chunk,
Melting on the mat,
1t was cold enough to freeze
You as hard as that!
Detroit Tribune
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Comforts the heart, strengthens the
mind. Is good i'll or we'll Makes the
face bright as the summer morn. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Cures when all else fails. IS
cents at Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

C. NJ. Schwab is going to Europe TO
learn shipbuilding. In view of the mess
he made of the shipbuilding trust he
needs the schooling. Perhaps he'll be-
Gin by "Sehwab-bings down the decks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

now being completed at Seventh and
Stark streets. Our graduates are all
employed. Placed 207 pupils in lucra.
tive positions during the past year.
Send for our handsomely illustrated
catalogue. Free. Address all communi.
cations to our present quarters in the
Stearns Building, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

The head OF the greatest life insur-
anee company in England-one against
which no word of scandal has ever been
breathed--is paid only $4,000 a year
salary. Comment! What's the use.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered as second-class matter JuneNss,
1905, at the postoffice at Astoria oregon
under the act OF Congress Of March 5, ls'a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
WE WILL MOVE

October First to our elegant new quar-
ters in the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Published Daily by
NE ]. s. pELLlNGER COMPANY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
EXPORTS
! TO CHINA
ffslperiIed by Strict
Enforcement of
Exclusion
Laws.
PROTEST MADE
TO ROOSEVELT
COMMERCIAL oRGANI-
CATIONS THREATEN TO Boy
coTT AMERICAN GOODS IF os-
JEcTIoNA5LE ACTS OF OFF,
GALS ARE PERMITTED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 12.-President
Roosevelt held conference today
with about thirty members of the
American Asiatic Association, repre-
senting the cotton textile industry and
the iron and steel trade OF the United
States. The delegates entered fo:-
NAL protest against strict enforce
ment of the Chinese exclusion laws
as it might imperil the export trade
of this country with China.
1t was pointed out that the CONNER
cial organizations of China were
threatening to boycott American
goods, especially cotton and steel pro-
auctions, unless arrangements were
made whereby sChinese merchants,
students, literary men and travellers
could enter the United States with
out the serious difficulty they now en-
counter.
The Chinese urge that members OF
the classes which. under the exclusion
law are permitted TO enter the United
States, are often subjected to incon-
yenience and humiliation by the immi.
grafton officials and ask for more ra-
tional treatment of the exempted
classes OF their countrymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
ABSOLUTiSM
is DOOMED
PEACE AND A CONSTITUTION AP-
PEAR SIMULTANEOUSLY ON
THE RUSSIAN HoRIZON-PROC-
LAMATION WILL BE ISSUED
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.
BY Associates Press.

St. Petersburg, June 12.-The Rus
sian experiment in parliamentarism
will begin In September. The Asso-
ciated Press is now in a position to
make this positive statement. The
emperor already has given his approx
al to scheme now being formally re-
viewed by the council of state tor 4
legislative body consisting of lower
house. called Gosudarstyennaia Duma
Imperial Duma) and an upper house,
the Gosudarstvennaia Stovetaof, the
present council OF the empire, with
power to formulate legislation, dis
.cuss budgets, interpollate ministers,
etc, but reserYing in the emperor's
own hands final authority. The cleo
ton viii take place during the coming
summer.
Although the scheme elings with
desperation to the essence of aIlto-
cracy it marks the beginning OF the
end. Cast viii be no retreat, and
the quasiparlimentary regime which
will be inaugurated will prove only a
transatory bridge over which absolut-
ism must cross TO eonstitutionalism.
i Peace and constitution appear
simultaneously on the Russian horizon
and the proclamation of parliament,
either in the form of a manifesto or as
a ukase will be promulgated within a
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
MANY CHANGES In
FRENCH OFFICERS
Will RESULT FROM REsIGNA-
TON OF DELcASsE FROM
THE CABINET.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, June 12.-It is expected that
several diplomatic and ministerial
changes resulting from the resigna-
ton Of NJ. Delcasse and the recently
foreign minister, will be settled at to-
morrow's meeting of the cabinet Leon
Bourgers probably will succeed NJ.
Bihouard as ambassador at Berlin
thus inaugurating a new concihatory
policy concerning Morocco. Premier
Rouvier is still undecided about re-
tanning the portfolio of foreign affairs
with the expectation that NJ. deFrey-
cinet or NJ. COnstans, ambassador TO
Turkey will enter the foreign Office If
NJ. Rouvier concludes to retain the
finance portfolio.
There is reason TO believe that the
conference between Prince Won Dado-
lin, the German ambassador to France
and Premier Rouvier have shown that
Germany does not make an interna-
tional conference on Morocco a sine
qua non. This permits the consider
alton of other direct means for an ad-
justment between France and Ger.
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
Highest Speed Ever
Attained Il e ached
by New Trains
Yesterday
RAN THREE MILES
In IS SECONDS
OR AT RATE OF 127 MILES PER
HoUR-INSPEcTIoN TRAIN Al.
so MAKES REcoRD-RREAkING
RUN BETWEEN BUFFALO AND
CHICAGO.

New York, June 1.-THE new 1S-
hour trains between Chicago and New
York completed their initial runs to-
day, arriving at each end of the run
three minutes ahead of schedule time.
One hundred and thirty-one miles be-
tween Crestline and Fort Wayne were
covered by the west bound train in
one hundred and fifteen minutes. Three
miles in Ohio were covered in
eighty-fve seconds. at the rate Of a
mile in in twentyefght and one-third
seconds, or one hundred and twenty
seven miles per hour, breaking all
worlds railroad records.
Passenger Agent Moody, who made
the trip from Chicago to Jersey City,
said: I'VE had little difficulty IN hold
ing to schedule; we can make the run
il sixteen hours and / think we will
have a sixteen nour train between
New York and Chicago in a short
time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

the statement that he is going on
pubIic business" His visit was in
stantly associated with the peace nego-
tiations and 1t is possible that Emper-
or Nicholas has decided if a reason
able basis for negotiations is offered
by Japan to make use OF the services
of the ablest and strongest personality
in the empire.
It being Monday the papers print
only kilograms to-day, but the Novoe
Vreyma makes room for remarkable
editorial which may be inspirei, de-
preciating optimism among the dipio-
mats at the present unless Japan UNI
der the slogan OF Asia for the Asia
tics should recognize that Russia in
her origin. history and destiny is al
Asiatic as well as European power.
and be ready to conclude not peace.
but an alliance, The Novoe Vremya
adds that it has always preached the
doctrine that Russia is the bulwark
Of Europe against the yellow peril :
The editorial attracted instant at
tention. The paper dwells on the idea
that Russia barred from the west and
following memorable laws must spread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
A REVOLUTION
is THREATENED
Ex-PREsIpENT sARlLLAs, OF
GUATEMALA, SAID TO BE
MOVING AGAINST CAL *
VERA.
Rv Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 12.-Manuel
Diguez, a Guatemalan lawyer and rev.
dictionary candidate put forward by
Barillas, ex-president of Guatemala,
for the presidency of the Central
American republic, is said to be hurry
ing to San Francisco from southern
Mexico to join Barillas and party here.
Members of the local Guatemala col
ony believe that Barillas and his ad-
herents have decided upon this city as
rendezvous pending developments
that may give the man opportunity TO
filfbuster against the administration of
President Calvera.
The Call says today that Barillas
has announced to several friends that
he will lead a revolutionary party
against Calvera and that he has simp-
ly delayed action until he can recuper-
ate his failing health, which he says,
is one of his reasons for coming to
San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
WONDERFUL RECORD OF
WEST SOUND TRAIN,

Chicago. June Ion its initial run
from New York the Pennsylvania rail-
roads eighteen hour flyer" the fast
est long distance train in the world
arrived in this city at $50 O'Clock
this MORNING. three minutes ahead or
schedule time. In order to accom-
plish this feat, extraordinary achleV-
ments in the way Of fast running
were necessary. After leaving Pitts
burg the tender of the big Atlantic
type engine which had been attached
at that city for the run to Crestiine,
O.. developed a hot box about twenty
miles east Of Mansfield, D. The en-
gineer stopped his train and fifteen
minutes were lost in futile efforts to
cool the troublesome axle. Finally q
freight engine was attached and the
train limped into Crestiine- Here the
regular engine was IN waiting and
when the flyer" left the latter place
il was twenty-six minutes late. The
run to Fort Wayne, I31 miles away,
was made in 11412 minutes, an aver
age of 6S Clio miles an hour When
the train pulled out of Fort Wayne for
the last lap OF the long journey II was
only nine and one-half minutes late,
sixteen and one-half minutes OF the
lost time having been made up. Miles
were frequently reeled of in from Al
to so seconds and an average speed
of a mile a minute was easily main
taine6 over long stretches of track
President Underwood of the Erie
railroad was a passenger. He ex-
planned that there was no especial
significance attached to his making
the Journey to Chicago on the first
run Of the new train. He said he
had an engagement here at 8 o'clock
this morning and he took advantage OF
the facilities offered by the Penn
sylvania to keep his appointment He
spoke in high praise Of the train and
its appointments, and complimentec
the train crews on their splendid
work.
Already the Pennsylvania railroad
officials are discussing the possibility
Of reducing the running time between
Chicago and New York TO sixteen
hours and it is not improbable that
such a schedule may be attempted In
the near future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
No Hitch in Negotiations.

st. Petersburg. June 12.-An at
tempts to create an impression that
there is the slightest hitch in the
preliminary negotiations are abSo-
lutely without the shadow of founda-
ton. Foreign Minister Lamsdorf has
formally notified several of the CONT
rental powers that a meeting of the
r'enipotentoaries to see whether 1t is
possible to agree TO terms of peace
assured. Now that Russia has re-
eived formal notification that Japan
las sent an official and favorable re-
py TO President Roosevelt the Rus
sian official reply will be forwarded,
and the Associated Press feels it is
n a position TO state positively that
the reply will fully respond to the
Presidents message. There does not
sem to be the slightest warrant for
NE gratuitous idea that some cor
FespOndents are putting out that Rus
ga is only DESTROYS of asceTGihing
tae Japanese conditions and at the
zane time gain a better position for
ner army in Manchuria.