davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. has
uneQualed facilities for moving. storing. pack.
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi.
cago, Denver, Spokane aud Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally in making up car. but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable ser.
vice For the best of service ut the lowest
rates, write or cell at 46 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
have best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured: car rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 5tn ct 8.
Both phones.
CAMEReN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house.
hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol-
let Both phones 12as. Res phone. T. c. 13a24.
RENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved 81
experienced men. liz 9Th at N. Both tells.
esq.,
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms: packing and shining. I0s LIST ay N.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
FARCE AT AN END.

For several years the political term
Citizens" party. Citizens" council,
Citizens" administration. "Citizens'" I"
this, that and the other thing, have
been the slogan and nllying call in
this city. The fool farce is at an end.
With an appreciative sense of the real
good once done by the original Citizens
coalition in this city, we bid adieu to
the old and actual organization, and
hail its successor to the municipal poll
tical field. The Democrats have skill
fully and deliberately absorbed the hst
man and utility Of the Citizens party
and functions, and there Is no use
bandying words about il. It has been
80 eleverly done the very absorbees are
still unconscious of the hocus.pocus and
will not realize il until some issue is
raised that conflicts with Democratic
program, and then IL win be too late
the Democrats are very thorough in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
TIME sMOoTHS ALL THINGS.

Bicycles said Judge Burke in his
opinion rendered in the case OF Thomp-
son v. Dodge, So Minnesota, %, ARE
vehicles used now very extensively for
convenience, recreation, pleasure and
business, and the riding of one upon the
public highway in the ordinary manner,
as is now done, is neither unlawful nor
prohibited, and they cannot be Danish"
cd because they were not ancient We
hicles and used in the Garden OF Eden
by Adam and Eve
This decision and the reasoning oil II
can be quoted against the opponents OF
the automobile, who are to be found
mostly in more or less remote rural
regions. Opposition has never succeed
ed in driving out of existence any ma
chine or contriyance that contributes to
the comfort, convenience or profit OF any
considerable portion of the public. IL Is
true that the automobile frightens
most horses on country roads and Is
source of danger through the perverse
passion for fast driving that possesses
nine automobilists out OF ten, but these
are evils that time will remedy. Horses
will become accustomed to the automo-
'wnen rne novery ur rne- sport wears
off the desire for great speed will abate.
Ii win be remembered that the outcry
against the bicycle a few years ago
laid stress on the ''scorching' proclivi-
ties of the wheelmen; but who ever
hears of an objection to the bicycle
on that ground'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
THE POPULAR MANDATE.

The very strength of the majorities
east at Wednesdays election constitute
its most unequivcal feature. Had
they been moderate there might have
been room for misleading antiquities
and unwhplesome doubts that would
have prolonged situation that was
acute enough as il was. The popular
mandate is for an open town; no editor
ial nor other siphostry can ohliterate
that fact, and il is waste of time to
indulge in il. In good time the man.
date will be fulfilled TO the last ves-
tige of its authority, and the sooner
so, the better the arbiters Of Astoria's
future will be pleased, The people do
not like their edicts banded about or
dawdlei with. The Democrats are
charged with the duty OF undoing the
work of Sheriff Linville and the sooner
they get at it the better OF course
they are going TO use caution and not
make ''ducks and brakes" Of the pres
tige they have gained, but that they
will carry out the utter measure of the
popular bidding need not be discount
ed nor doubted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
U. S. SENATOR ]. M. GEARIN.

The Astorian has one single objection
to the appointment of John NJ. Gear
in 10 the federal senate. He is Demo-
crat. We admit it is insuperable but
it is all the objection we can find, and
no self-respecting Republican paper is
going to forgo its sole chance for OBJ
lection. Otherwise Mr.. Gearin is entire.
" acceptable. He is in his prime. a
broad minded, liberal, far-seeing, WELL
trained publieist, with the pride Of
State behind him and of large and
wholesome grasp on public affairs. He
will ably second every effort of his col
league, Senator Fulton, in the urgent
work of securing the indispensable ap.
preparations for the development of the
great public works underway in this
State, nor are we afraid to trust him
upon the less tangible and more ethical
issues that confront men in his posi-
ton. We wish him pleasant year of
service and congratulate the State up
ON the selection made by the Governor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
INcARNATE CONDITIONS.

II half that Is told Of General SAX
haroff Is true. he was a monster Of
cruelty, Of whom the world may be glad
to be rid. Yet II was hideous thing
to remove" him by assassination, and
the tragedy is another ominous sign OF
the times in Russia. II emphasizes the
fatuous wickedness of those who are
fomenting disorder in order TO compel
reaction and abandonment Of reforms.
II is doubtful IL complete reaction would
now be possible, even II the car should
attempt it, for reaction and repression
require force, and where in all Russia
is sufficient and Trustworthy force
for that purpose now TO he foundf
With all the army loyal il would be a
tremendous task to suppress such an up.
rising as is now in progress. With the
army honeycombed with disafection
and regiments daily deserting to the
side of the revolutionists, and with the
navy practically annihilated, the task
would seem to be hopeless. II is truly
said that Count Whites burdens grow
heavier day by day. II must be re-
garded as equally true that whoever
wantonly adds to their weight, on either
side is a foe TO the Russian fatherland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
ExcELs THE VERY RUSSIANS.

According to the dispatches the sui
tan has yielaed 10 the powers, The sui
tan always Yields when the powers eS-
ert sufficient pressure, but the moment
the pressure is removed he fcrgets all
about his promises and allows thIngs
To 20 ON in the same old way, Perhaps
il viii be different this time, but II y
safe to say that the financial reforms
he has pledged himself to carry into
effect in Macedonia win come to full
stop the first time a complication aris-
Is in European politics that will destroy
the concert In fact, the sultan Is be-
ing required to yield up the first funda-
mental of sovereignty in Maeedonia-
the right to collect and dispose of rev.
enue. The powers insist that the taxes
shall be collected and expended BY a
commission over which the Sublime
Porte has practically no control. Thus
Macedonia, while nominally remaining
Turkish province, win be financially in
and really under the prctec-
tion of the six great Christian powers
of Europe. The conditions prevailing
in Macedonia Justify some drastic meas
ure of amendment, but il must be ad>
mitted that the right of the sultan to
rule in his own dominion Is sharply
by the system the powers in
sist shall be established IN Macedonia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

The newly appointer Governor of New
Mexico declares himself in favor OF joint
statehood 'if il can be secured on equit-
able terms" Equitable terms in such
case is rafe conceit However,
President Roosevelt also favors Joint
statehood and he has appointed Govern
or Hagerman, il is not surprising that
the latter should be Of the same mind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

their political work, aud the one-time
Citizen viii soon find whom he has
made his master. So he IT, The poli-
tical aliguments in the City of Astoria,
from this day forth. are the Republicans
and Democrats. These, and these only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
THE DANDY IDAHO.

launched at an American yard in the
last two years These vessels are di-
vided into three classes, five having a
displacement of 10000 tons and a speed
of eighteen knots, five Others displac-
ing only $1,000 tons and developing a
little higher speed, while the Idaho and
her sister 1.-THE Mississippi will displace
not more than $4,000 tons and are not
expected to travel faster than seventeen
knots. Nevertheless, the smallest and
slowest ships OF the dozen ought TO
possess fine fighting qualities. Their
armor belt above the waterline Is two
inches thinner than that of the Connec-
ticut and the Virginia, but the turrets
and barbettes afford as much protec-
tion as do the corresponding features
Of the two other classes OF ships. What
Is more. the. main batteries of the three
are are identical, being composed Of
four l2-inch and eight s-inch guns. For
broadside fire the Idaho and Mississippi
will have eight 7-inch rifles, and il is
doubtful whether the twelve 6-ineh rifles |
II the Virginia can do any better exc
:ution. Inasmuch as the Connecticut |
will mount twelve 7-inch rifles, she will |
ave a slight advantage over the ship
which went down the ways lately,
'ut the difference is relatively small.
he designers of the Idaho are not like
Y TO feel ashamed of their work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

For Congress to 20 into the business
Of making rates win be complicated,
now that the general passenger agents
say Congressman have really to begin
paying them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

II true. as one newspaper account in
dicates, that an Italian who can speak
scarcely any English is armed as watch
man Of great New York building. il
might be regarded as almost inevitable
that somebody would get shot some
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

The Russian revolutionists who want
to kin Father Gapon rather surprise
the world, which had supposer they
were running so short Of material.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

Having heard from Carnegie, there is
only lacking an opinion on immigration
from one Of the organ grinders who
come over and get enough to establish
themselves back there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

Another advantage for Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain Is that whatever happens
in England, the same old moral Is TO
be drawn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

There seems TO be no indications that
the regular football abolition season Is
over for this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

Mat means a duplicate victory for them
June. The matter is too grave
for idle and purposeless controversy; !;
there is but one thing to do. Bury every
personal difference, abandon all person.
al claims. sink every party aim and
ideal, until the Republicans of Astoria
are reunited and revivifed upon a new
and firmly cemented organization that
means something When this shall be
done, then take up personal names and
issues and adapt them to tlte best
service of the party and the public.
Until this is done the party is hope.
less as to immediate future achieve
ment, and the doing Of it will be the
frt and best service that can be rend-
cred. There must be no haggling over
men, no paltering with equivocal meas
ures. The party, within itself, must be
strengthened, renewed and put to work
along popular lines, to render to the
City Of Astoria the good and efficient |
service it alone can render when it |
will The bugbear Of n 'Citizens'"
party has been removed; it has been
absolutely absorbed and digested by the
Democrats, and the Democrats eonsti-
tute the one and only opponent the Re-
publicans have to confront. This is
plain, but practical talk. and the sooner
it is needed, the better for the Republi.
can party and for the City Of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15

a copy OF one of his books. Amateurs
may take home copy Of the Presi-
dents message and try II on the violin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
REORGANIZATION IMPERATIVE.

The Republican party of Astoria is
confronted with the solemn and impera-
tive duty of reorganization. The issue
of Wednesdays election leaves no other
line of organic action open to them.
The Democratic party is in the local
saddle and has its eyes upon the June
contest which will be final for years to
come, If it shall fall to them. There is
nothing to be gained by dallying with
this imperative demand. Flushed with
their recent victory, the Democrats will
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-15
,>>>>>>><~<H~<<<
, WEATHER REPORT.

. Portland, Dec. l4-Western =
. Oregon and Western Washing =
. ton: Cloudy, with probably oc- =
. casional rain. =
. Eastern Oregon, Cloudy, ris- =
. ing temperature. =
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Colorado has appropriated $4,000 for
a state display at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. The mining interests OF
the state will be largely represented,
Scores Of doswood trees are now in
run bloom on the grounds Of the Lewis
and Clark exposition, The Oregon dog
wood blossom is as large as sun
flower
All Of the leading cities In Caifor-
MIA, oregon, Washington. Idaho Utah.
Nevada. Wyoming, Montana and Art.
IONA viii have special days at the
Lewis and Clark exposition Excur-
sions will be run from many Of these
cities
Coos county oregon, Is erecting sep
arate building for its exhibits at the
Lewis and clark exposition This
county borders ON the Pacific ocean,
and is widely noted for It's superior tim
Der products.
two hundred of the leading mer-
chants Of Los Angeles, cal, have
chartered a passenger steamship, the
Roanoke, IN which they will sail to
Portland I'm June TO visit the Lewis and
Clark exposition, The voyage also in
cludes a visit to Puget Sound cities,
The latest suggestion for special
events at the Lewis and Clark exposl-
ton Is to have a Western Authors week,
with a Joaquin Miller day during the
week. It is planned TO invite all we'll
known authors living west Of the Mis-
Sissippi river rs well as those living
In the east who have written books
bearing upon western topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eighteenth Ward--A beautiful aud
fence assembled In the Eighteenth ward
chapel last evening In honor Of Elder
Elliott Clawson, and listened to tho
brief but in all ways charming pro-
Rram prepared by his friends, MIR,
Weihe, accompanied by MIR. McClel-
Ian played as he always does ana
rendered the divine "Traumerei' for
recall Mr.. Dougall sang the "Torea-
dor Song IN splendid fashion. and re-
sponded with "rhe Night has Thou
sand Eyes" Mrs. Lennc Savage Ritz
err sang the "Auf Wedersehn" with
tender feeling and had TO respond to
a recall Miss Cecilia sharp played
the difficult Lucia selection for left
hand in grand fashion and was also re-
called, The Utah Ladies' Quartette had
a big reception and did beautiful work.
Miss Julia Jones sang u Love Thee So
showing off her fine voice to good adj
vantage, Miss Josie Morris gave two
most amusing Rotations and the
Eighteenth ward male quartette sang
a number
Bishop o. f. Whitney then made
a feeling address which met with a
brief response from Elder Cawson A
purse slightly exceeding 500 was ten
dered him With the best wishes of his
friends.
Fifth Warden Thursday and FRI
day nights, May and g. the Fifth ward
choir will present the thrilling comedy
drama, "a Loyal Friend" in the ward
amusement hail. with the following
cast:
Royal Playford ..,,..C. II. Carlquist
Gilbert Fanshaw ..,.L, II. ByWater
Raymond Alvarez .r",H, T, MarCrott
ONelley ''''.'..''''',''',,.O rson May
Nubbins u,,,,,..,,,,,, Roscoe Nuttall
Monte ,,..,,,.........,,F G, Reeves
Arthur FanshaW ,,,,..,.. Ranie May
Mrs Milly Merryman kate Crowther
sylvia Fanshaw ..",..,,. Ethel Rich
Mrs. Origins .,,,,, Emeline Jesperson
Between the acts Master Roscoe Nut
tall and S, II. Reeves viii render vocal
selections, while preceding the drama
the laughable farce, This Paper for
Sale will be presented, the cast be-
ing as follows
Billy Bangs u,.",,.,,..,Jay Bywater
JAKE PETERS ',.,,,,,,.,'.,,,,E I'D Rich
Harry Brown ''.,,",,,,,,. Bert Reeves
Susie Shippers .,..,,,,,..Ad Ada Cowan
Hezekiah Homeruu..,,,,,..
....",,,,....,.,,.Arc Archibald Buchanan
Eleventh Ward-The popular drama,
Down in Dixie viii be presented in
the Eleventh ward westinghouse
Thursday and Friday nights, by the
ward amusement association, The play
is for the benefit of the ward and viii
doubtless draw large crowd.
Twenty-seventh Ward-The Imperial
Ministries, comprising we'll known local
talent, will give an entertainment in
the Twenty-seventh ward Westinghouse
on Thursday and Friday nights. The
boys have been doing some vigorous
practise work Of late, and an enjoy
able evening Is assured all who at
tend,
Sixth Ward-The Pioneer Stake Sun.
day School Dramatic association gave
its farewell performance OF a success
ful series in the Sixth ward assembly
rooms last night The house was
crowded and the play "a Celebrated
Case went with q smoothness which
Won the paudits of all present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
SENIOR TRDOZAIN HERE.
Prominent Mexican Negotiating Sale
OF Large Tract of Land.

j, y. Sprunt and W. ], Schoheld
who have been IN Mexico negotiating
for large tract Of land returned from
that section last night accompanied by
Senior Enrique Erdozaiu, one Of the
owners Of the tract sought to be ac-
quired. The property is situated at
Morelia, state Of Michoacan, and con-
sists of about $4,000 acres, on which
are two sugar cane mills turning out
10 tons per day each, and $50 gallons
Of aquardiente. or white whisky. The
hacienda Is said to be one Of the most
complete properties In the Mexican re-
public and has an abundance Of water
for power and other purposes,
This is Senior Erdozain's first trip
over the line and naturally he is much
delighted with American surroundings,
The gentleman was born in the City
Of Mexico and for is years has been a
resident Of Moreia. He says Salt Lake
is one Of the most beautiful American
towns he has visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

Kenneth c. Kerr has resigned railroad editor Of the salt Lake Trb
Los Angeles Salt Lake with headquarters
Freight and Passenger Agent j. h.
freight win after
ing after freight consgnments and from this
roy viii be Utah. Western Colorado Idaho
Mr. Kerr has had wide acquaintance mroadmen
he has been work
experience general agent the sanpec Valley
families altogether the salt Lake Route upon
Under the Kens" dulcet tongue il
California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. NcLach'an Dies at Ttylorsville
After Lingering Illness

Mrs. Margaret NlismIth McLachlan,
wife OF President William McLachlan
Of Pioneer stake, passed away yester-
day at her home In Tlylorsyille, after
a lingering illness. The deceased was
born In Falklrk Scotland. Dec. %.
lSl9 and came to Utah In 1878 Eleven
years ago she lost three sons from
diphtheria, and was herself so afflicted
that she never entirely regained her
strength She was q most estimable
woman and a faithful, consistent Lat.
ter-day Saint Two daughters ana one
son, the youngest 20 years Of age,
survive her.
The funeral will be held Monday,
May /, at p, m, from the Taylors-
vile meeting house Friends are in.
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
MANAGER MARR|ES
INDIAN ACTRESS.
F. l. Barbour Of Butte and Prin.
cess ChiSQuiIla Are the
Principals
CEREMONY OCCURRED Ar OGDEN
The Indian Princess Appeared Re.
Gently at Utahna Park, aud viii
Now Tour With Her Husband.

A marriage between theatrical
manager and his leading lady is not a
rare occurrence, but when the leading
lady happens to be a full. blooded In
dian, and the thatrical manager in
charge Of "A vaudeville circuit the mar
raige is sufficient unusual to be out Of
the commonplace. Wednesday last IN
Ogden, as was announced I'm the News"
at the time,a full bloodcd Indian maiden
who appeared at Utahna park theatcr
IN Salt Lake three weeks ago, was
married to Il, l., Barboup assistant
manager Of the Butte Grand opera
house, and Of the Dick sutton theatre
col enterprises. The Anaconda stand
ard contains the following account of
the wedding and the plans Of the
couple:
Il, L. Barbour assistant manager Of
the grand opera house in Butte and Of
The Dick sutton theatrical enterprises,
was married at noon yesterday a Og-
den, Utah, to Princess Chnquilla,
Cheyenne Indian girl, and the only
indian actress on the American stage.
The announcement Of the wedding
came TO Butte iu the following ttle-
gram sent by Mr.. Barbour to a friend
ogden, Titan. April Forbidden
by law to mash any more soubrcttes.
70. l.. BARBOUR"
Friends Of Mr. Barbour ana Princess
'hinpuilla have known Of their engage
ment for several years, but none Of
them We're aware OF the near approach
ing marriage until Mr., Barbour left for
ogden Tuesday when he let few Of
his friends into the secret His bride
IS a full FLOODED Cheyenne Indian and
IS the daughter OF Lone star "a once
noted Cheyenne chief whose name fig
ures prominently In Indian and west
crn history, II was Lone star who
created a sensation during the admin
istratiOn Of President Garfield when, at
the head Of an Indian delegation, he
visited Washington and stated his
grievances In "a public speech delivered
from the steps Of the Capital President
Garfield, members OF his cabinet ana
other eminent men being In his audi
ence, After the death Of Lone star,
which occurred some years ago, Prin-
cess Chinquilla and her brother, both
graduates Of Indian schools, Joined the
company OF buffalo Bill" but Chin
qullla did not long remain with Cody
Her dramatic talents being recognized
by an eastern theatrical manager she
was starred I'm an Indian play called
"Lali," a translation OF "a Savage"
in which she met with considerable
success She has been on the stage for
ten years, hut several years ago she
entered upon a vaudeville career Re-
Gently she played am engagement OF
three weeks at the Grand opera house
in Butte, giving Indian songs and
dances Princess Chnquilla rs AN heir.
pss her wealth including % heard Of cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

Good tea is a real good
there is long comfort in it,
besides the taste for an in
slant,
Your grocer ,urns your money Il you don, Tx.
schUins's Lest