davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09
LAUNDRIES.
THOSE pLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS

The kind known by hessy men in the
summer, are difficult articles to laander
nicely. Unless you know just how to
do it, the front pleats won't iron down
smooth, and the shirt front will look
mussy. Our New Press Ironer irons
them without rolling or stretching. Try
it. Troy Laundry, Tenth and Duane.
Phone Main 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09
CT>ASSIFIFD ADVERTISING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROTECT YOURSELF FOR 81 PER
month against accident. sickness and
leath; furnishes doctors. dentistry. med
icines and hospital service. Call or write,
National Hospital Assn, room 8, Page
block. 0-S.tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
Terminal Tax BIN Goes over.

Terminal Tax BiIt Goes over.
Although II was the second bill on gen
eral file under the report OF the sitting
committee, Thomas terminal taxation bill
did not come up In the senate COMMITTEES
on the whole today. Action was deferred
on II at the request OF Sihley Of Lincoln
county. who said he wanted more time to
prepare himself on It before committing
himself The bill will retain its place on
general file and probably win be taken up
the frst thing Tuesday morning.
The Jenison anti-lobby bill was killed in
committee OF the whole after it had been
amended to. make 1t a little less drastic
and to provide only a fine instead of a fine
and Jail sentence. Joe Burns made the
principle speech against the bill declaring
he would violate II II it became law. The
bill was directed against paid lobbyists,
The motion of Thomas of Douglas that the
bin be indefinitely postponed carried by a
vote of 1s to IL. A motion to recommend It
later was lost by vote of IS to is,
: ThS ciarke child labor bill was recon-
mended. for passage BY the senate commits
tee Of the whole after It had been amended
70 exclude all agricultural pursuits, except
beet raising from the list Of prohibited &C.
equations. The discussion on the bill was
heated at times and when II became APP
parent that the country members would
oppose it unless II was made clear that It
would not prohibit child labor on the farm,
the friends Of the measure consented to
Epperson's amendment eliminating farm
work. The bill was then recommended for
passage with little opposition, :;
Cupid got busy Saturday and; has de-
pr!ved Secretary Gouiding tof one off.his
most efficient stenographenag Miss Rose
Bweetfhan Saturday waS married in Lin
eoln 20 Edward v. Kost. formerly travel
Ing freight agent for the Burlington here.
He has just accepted a position as secre-
I. tary Of the Gallatin Valley cpmmenplal
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12


The defendant Thomas bin providing for a
state board Of ostcopathy.
The Thomas osteopathy bill went to the
block flrst under the order o. third reading.
Though a majority OF senators had recon-
mended the bill for passage IN COMMITTEES
~ the whole. a chorus Of noes greeted II on
roll call The final vote was 10 20 IS, I've
senator's being absent.
Patrioks bili providing Tor the commence
lrent 81 actions by serving notice on the
defendant was killed by a vote OF IS to Is
Although II received . majority Of all the
votes cast It did.-not have a majority Of
all the senators, taDd hence failed to carry
After the first roll call Patrick moved a
call OF the house. which brought I'm all the
members except Gould and Wilsey OF From
tier
The saokett bin relating TO the conhsca-
ton Of coal by the railroads developed con-
siderable opposition. but managed to get
through after the emergency clause had
Been stricken of, by n bare majority. The
bill provides railroads conhscating coal
shall pay the owner the full value Of the
coal and 20 per cent additional as a, pen
atty The first roll call. with the emer-
kency clause, was az follows
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

today and that Il viii be followed BY many
Of the union employees later.
Louis Weyand. vice president, Of the In
ternational organizntioh. 'hredicts the en-
tire union force, OF 5000 ,Wtimately will
WALK out
The ofhcials Of the shipbuilding company
believe the union men In theft employ are
not only IN the minority. but also that a
majority. both. organized and unorganized,
are satisfied with the recent increase Of
wages granted them and VIM refuse 70
strike.
At the Globe yards twenty ships are I'M
dergoins repairs and two large vessels are
under course OF construction.
Not to exceed twenty-five men remained
IN the yards after the strikers left and
these were mostly laborers.
A dispatch from Loraln today says that
the situation IN the shipyard there re-
means unchanged About 800 union men
struck in that yard several DAYS ago. No
others quit today as a result Of the strike
order The union men In. the LOrain yard
are M the minority.
BUFFALO, March n.-There was no
strike here today in the yards Of the
American shipbuilding company,
DETROIT March 1.-THE union ship
builders in the Ecorse and st. Clair plants
OF the Great Lakes Engineering works
walked out today, leaving only the ma
chinfsts, carpenters and laborers at work
in those yards. The men at the wyan-
dotte yards Of the American shipbullding
company went to work as usual this morn
ing. but are expected to quit during the
day. Dispatches from Bay City say that
the men at the American shipbuilding
oompany's yards there are at work as usual
and propably will not strike.
SUPERIOR, Wis, March 11,-About sew
enty riveters at the Superior shipbuilding
company's plant went on strike this morn
ing. demanding a nine-hour day with Sat-
urday afternoon of and an increase in
wages The remainder Of the force, about
1900 men, is still at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

from this on there win be a stable govern
ment In Santo Domingo.
Under these conditions the people of the
United States look with great interest to
the progress of the people OF Porto Rico,
and they are asking, as Porto Rico COM
petent for self-government?'
Those who are best informed in the
United States point with pride to the ma
terial the educational and the moral prog
ress that you have made since you became
part Of the great republic. II is the
universal desire of the people of the United
States that you may so progress In pros
Gritty as TO demonstrate your capacity for
self-government.
There Is not one citizen In the United
States of the 100000 that does not hope
and pray that you will demonstrate your
capacity for stable government and for
self government, not only on your own
account, but or our account as well, and
especially. as an example TO the neighborine
islands that peace, Industry and prosperity
are possible in one OF the islands OF the
West Indies This outcome will make
bright the. star of hope in the breasts OF
the people of the United States and OF the
people In the other West indian Islands
that those islands may follow the example
that you are so nobly setting
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
CANNON VISITS PORTO RICO
Speaker Makes an Addres, to the House o
delegates,
EvADEs QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP
Says He Hopes People VIII Demon
strate Their Capacity for self
Government and Set Example
to other Islands.

SAN JUAN p r., March 1.-THE
steamer Bleucher with SPEAKER Cannon
and a party of congressman on board,
bound for the isthmus to inspect the work
done on the Panama canal, arrived here
last night from the island Of st. Thomas.
Mr. Cannon and others landed soon after
their arrival and were present at the con-
cert on the plaza. The speaker was
quickly recognized by the crowds and was
honored by fireworks display.
This morning the congressional party, In
charge Of Governor BJthrop and Clmmis-
sioper OF the Interior Lawrence H. Graham,
left for a sixty-hve mile run in automo-
biles over the military road into the in
terror of the island. At 4 p. m. today the
congressman had returned TO San Juan,
where they attended a reception of the ex-
ecutive council and visited the House Of
Delegates Mr.. Cannon was warmly well
coined by the speaker, who made patri-
otto speech in which he limited strongly that
Porto Rico was ready for self-government.
Mr.. CannOn's speech.
Mr. Cannon replied and while he evaded
the question of citizenship for the people
Of Porto Rico. expressed qualification over
the wonderful agricultural development
mace mere since MS trip VI loui Yeas obN'
Mr.. Cannon said: ,,..! .
All government is for the protection of
all citizens OF the government whether
they be strong and powerful or weak. In
the United States we call ourselves an
Anglo American population, while In Porto
Rico you are of Spanish descent. Your
pursue your best interests under your
changed conditions and we pursue our best
interests under our changed conditions We
are being knotted togethef with bonds Of
steel, and your interests are our interests.
Your mlsfortunes. If you have them, will be
our rnisfortunes. If you prosper and we
prosper, we prosper together, but II you
fail to prosper and we fail to prosper, we
fail together.
The people OF the United States view
with great interest the immediate future
Of the West Indies Cuba, with greater
material wealth than Porto Rico, after
four years Of prosperity and safe gov
eminent. las been convulsed with revolu-
ton, ana the United States. keeping its
promise made when the Cuban government
was formed, which promise was written
In the Cuban constitution. has been COM
PEELED to Intervene In Cuba.
Santo Domingo in 100 years has gone from
| prosperity almost TO anarchy and the
| United States. by treaty has promised &C
collect the revenues of Santo Domingo 50
/ as TO prevent the Intervention OF the ma
lions OF the old world. II IL to be hoped
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
club at Bosemau, Mont. and they will
leave for that place wednesday evening.
RouTINE rRocnEpINes oF snNATE
starts In ON EHort 20 clear the Cal
emdnw of ptlIa.

endnr of Bills.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb., March 11.-(Special.)-
The senate this morning apparently was
out for blood, several bills Of more or
less Importance being killed on third read
Ing or Indefinitely postponed. After the
usual offer OF standing committee reports
the passage OF bills was taken M and
the following acted uponi
II. p. es-Relating to open season for
game birds and hsh. Passed.
s. F. s4-By Thomas. Providing for a
state board OF osteopathy TO examine prac-
utioners In osteopathy. Killed by vote
9, r. iso-By Patrick. TO allow com
mencement OF civil action by serving OF
original notice upon the defendant. Killed
by vote OF is to is, less than majority
Of the entire senate having voted for Il.
8. +. 2@-By Clarke. Prescribing methods
Of taking acknowledgements outside the
s. f. 256-Bv sackett Providing for
payment by railroads of coal conhscated,
together with q penalty Of 20 per cent Of
u 70 u alters emergency clause had been
s. F. Ss5-Relating to the powers and
Recommitted to committee OF the whole
fof specific amendment
board for the city OF Lincoln Passed.
8. r. s8A-BY O'Connell To provide for
the payment OF 81 poll tax in cities Of the
second class and villages. Passed.
s. F. 2B-By Randall. To allow state
depository banks to give guarantee bonds
10 secure state funds. Passed.
S. f. 89-By Phillips. Providing mas
jority of ballots cast on proposition shall
he suhcient 10 carry county wolf bounty.
Passed
The senate then went into committee Of
the whole and considered the following
bills;
s. F. s42-By Randall. Providing for a
bounty on wolves in those counties which
gay a county bounty. Amended to go into
effect January l, 1908 and recommended
for passage.
S. f. 196-By Epperson. Relating to crop
insurance companies. For passage.
II. r. sSs-By Farley. Providing that
supreme court reports shall be sold at
g each instead Of A,25. Recommended
8. r. 2si-By Thomas. The terminal
taxation bin Allowed 10 go over until to-
morrow morning.
IT. r. 1s-By Jenison Anti-lobhv bill.
Indefinitely postponed by vote Of 10 to u.
II. r. 9-By Clarke. Child labor bill.
Recommended for passage after amend
ment to exclude farming from the pro-
hibited occupations
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
Portsmoath Strike settied
PRESENT cdNDrrroNs AT WATERLOO
Men Go Out Because Pay Checks Had
10 he Discounted.

Men Go Out Because Pay Checks Had
TO BE Discounted.
WATERLOO, Ia, March u.-(Special.)-
While Mayor Rector Is trying to settle the
street car strike by arbitration, and all
hope he viii succeed. the prospect is not
bright. Both sides are firm and the union
men Of Waterloo and Cedar Falls have
made the cause OF the employees their own
During the last six months there has
ben manifested some unrest and dissatis-
faction among the employees from the fact
that the company had no fixed date for
making its payments and often the men
were forced to discount the time check
from to 10 per cent, II being almost i'm
possible to have them cashed for their face
value. This together with the fact that
the wages were withheld from one to two
months is the source of the alleged grew
ance
One week ago or less six men Joined the
union and were the originators of the pres
ent strike. These men," Mr.. Cass says,
were all discharged men, who had given
more or less trouble during the last six
months. Since Thursday night the scenes
ON our streets have been dissraceful."
Train crews have been egged and beaten.
High officials have suffered personal as
sault and the homes Of President L. S.
Nash ana vice PRESIDENT T. y Cass nave
been. stormed and battered. Revolvers have
ben used freely, tracks have been covered
with dynamite and danger turks on every
street during the hours Of night. Most OF
the trouble has been on the local lines, but
the Cedar Falls interurban trahic had to
nc suspended Saturday night on account OF
danger to life and property.
Until the rioting commenced the public
generally was In sympathy with the strik-
/ ers and felt their demands were not unjust
nor their grievances unfair. The service
from the company has not for some months
been what the patrons OF the road felt was
their due and there has been trouble be-
tween the city councils OF both Water.
1 loo and Cedar Falls and tho omcers OF the
I company, -.ls
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
FIRE RECORD.


. Butcher shop mt Nashville.
@. RUSHVILLE, ,Neb., March, 11.-(Special
Telegram. "A serious fire occurred here
At S:45 this morning, when the Smith
butcher shop was burned. leaving nothing
but a charred shell. Carr Smith, who was
asleep in the building could hardly get
out, being almost suffocated by the smoke
The Are was caused by a defective chim-
ney and started in the rear. Before the
hose company could get the flames sub
dued the bargain store was completely
flooded and hole burned through the
roof. The bnutcher shop was sold last
week to man in South Dakota, who was
to take possession the first of the month
1t was insured for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
FEw sHIPnULDERs GO our

strike Conhned LARGELY 90 Cleveland
and LOFain Yards.
CLEVELAND, o., March n,-While the
strike o. ship builders at the yeards Of the
American shipbuilding company is thus far
confined mainly 70 the Cleveland and LOr-
aine plants. ofhcials Of the International
BOilermalEers and Iron shiphunders organ
ization claim that there viii be accession
10 the ranks Of the strikers during the
week. They assert that the order for the
strike which was issued Saturday night.
was not received at most OF the yards until
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
HE m sTEAMER's HOLD
Hay on Board the Devonian BIase-
while Relns Loaded az


BOSTON. March lis-Fire was discovered
In No, 4 hold OF the. Leyland iine steamer
Devonian. which was loading az the White
Star line decks In Charles. today. The IRE
was IN a quantity OF hay which was being
slowed 10 feed cattle which thu Deyonian
Is 10 cary 20 Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

To Cure a Cold IN one Nay
Take LAXATIVE BRQMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails 70 cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

As the Affirmative vote was less than the
required two-thirds, the bill had not car
Red with the emergency clause. The roll
call on the bill without the emergency
clause was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

PaEo Ointment wiz enre any cases Of
Ltching. Blind Bleeding or Protuding plea
a. all druggists-6O cents. hl.trsr
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

Funeral services over Mrs. John y. larson
OF cas- spaldinG street, who died Friday
evening, win be held at the Swedish Meth
odist church. Nineteenth aud Burt streets,
Tuesday afternoon az 2So HeT husband
and two sons survive fE"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
DEATH RECORD.
ora Hopkins. champion HusIser.

Ora Hopkins, Champion HuHkers
SIDNEY. Ia, March 11.-(speeial Tele-
gram)-Ora Hopkins. champion corn
husker OF the world. died IN a hospital in
Lincoln Neb.. today, while undergoing an
operation for stomach trouble, aged "a
years. His home was near Farragut, Ia
where his body will be taken for burial
His funeral viii be directed by the knights
OF Phthlas wednesday afternoon.
on November 20. 1904, Hopkins husked 2i7
bushels Of corn In ten hours record
which has never been eQualed. In conse,
quence OF this feat, however, his health
was broken, and several months ago he
was operated upon for appendicitis Since
that time he has been unable 10 work and
friends did not expect his strength to be
though to take him through the second
operation
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
Economies in New White Daylight Grocery

Armour's Pork and Beans. &c
Ii. Rumford Bak. Powder Zoe
Oil sardines ....... ..4C
pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit. .15c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit ...1Oc
5 To- pkg Quaker Oats with
handsome piece china ....25C
3 pkgs. Shredded Goldfish. .25c
Corn ..5G Tomatoes. .1OC
Select Rice in 3-lb. packet. 25c
Extra Sanitary Prunes-in i, 3
and cartons, 121sc, 30c, 40c
No. I Creamery Butter, III 300.
Good, sweet country butter 22G
Splendid chocolate, cocoanut
and walnut cakes and pastry
goods from the famous West Ear
nam Bakery. .ts ..,-t.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

Mrs Helen Shelly. M North Twenty
second street. died at o'clock Sunday
morning at he's home and was buried at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon at Forest
Lawn cemetery Mrs. Shelly Is survived
by six children. three OF whom. Clark,
T. c. and Miss Maude, live in Omaha. One
daughter lives at Davenport Ia. one In
California and a son lives at Salt Lake
nffv
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

Flour Sale Continued--4S lbs.
Daylight Peerless Flour in tow
ell sack and ID. can of splendid
breakfast coffee free-both guar
anteed to please, for. F.. 81. 80
All kinds of Ceylon. India and
japan teas, from Acc to 75c Id.
90 lbs. Granulated Sugar with 2
pkgs Ice Cream Custard free, 81
Glib. cans Breakfast Coffee. sam
pie to be served free with waters
at our coffee section SOC
10 bars good laundry soap. .25c
Pure Canadian Maple Sap, one
gallon can, ST. 25-none bet
ter-call for free sample.
10 lbs. Navy Beans 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12
O'DOnahOe-RedmOnd-
NOrmile Co. BLDG,
z 10Th and Howard.

We carry the largest stock of
Red Seal Records in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-12

JG--UsN"-es-Nt ~F-''-'Ne'V
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-26
2O3,646 TONS
FROM THESE ISLANDS
TONNAGE MOVEMENT OF YES
YEAR ENDING MARCH 81.

Interesting figures compiled by ].
Daily manager of the marine depart
ment of the Merchants Exchange, San
Francisco, show that the total tom
mage movement of vessels arriving at
that port for the year ending March
81, 1907, amounted to 4OiS,357 steam
tonnage amounted TO 2,9l5,5li, and that
of sailing vessels TO 1,132Si3. A great
er part of the tonnage, steam and sail,
was from Coast ports, reaching "a total
of 2A69 A97. From the Hawaiian isl-
ands thora were 2o2,Gl6 tons, from
Alaska, $500; from Europe. uIG92
from China aul Japan, n1to6 from
south America, l256i5. from MeNico.
25o5i, from mo Philippine islands di-
o62, from Australia ll1o15, from the
uutoi Kngiom 38sS, uom Eastern
PORTS 0IESi Pacific islands 23Wd. l1.
Ea. llEo, West udies. l5,l ana uom
india. s2l5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-26

WINS I'M
NONlA
CASE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
RENDERS DECISION IN SOME
LONG DRAWN OUT LITIGATION.

a private cablegram received today
announced that the L. S. Supreme
Court had overruled the Territorial
Supreme Court on an appeal taken by
w. W. Bierce Ltd, against c. j. Hut
chins, trustees. The suit was a rep
levin action brought by Bierce against
Hutchins to recover a railroad that
had been sold to the Kona Sugar Com
pany and then sold under foreclosure.
The Territorial Supreme Court decid-
ed in favor of Hutchins, but the news
today indicates that Bierce had finally
won out.
II was to enable this appeal to be
taken that an amendment to the Or
ganic Act was secured allowing appeals
more literally to the United States
| Supreme Court from the Territorial
| supreme Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-26
LEGISLATORS SORE
over VETOED BILLS
GOVERNOR DECLARED BE ACTING THROUGH BECAUSE
IDEAS HAVE BEEN DEFERRED OF
APPROPRIATIONS SAYS HE CAN SHOW EXEcU-
ERROR MESSAGES

The vetoing by the Governor of two
appropriation measures this morning,
the text of which messages is given in
another column, provoked considerable
adverse criticism in both branches of
the Legislature and in the Senate the
vetoed Senate bill was promptly passed
over the veto. In the House the mat
ter was deferred for action until later,
but there was some discussion regard
ing it.
Chairman Rice of the Finance Com
mittee Of the House stated that the gov
ernor was wrong in the figures he sub
mitted with the vetoes. In every case,
he said the highest figures had been
given, where as in case of number OF
pending bills there was a marked va
rance between the Senate and House
reports. Not only this, but the COVER
nor had failed to take into consideration
the duplication of bills by both houses
which would make a substantial differ
ence in his totals.
Representative Rice further made the
| assertion that the Governor was prob
ably actuated by a feeling of resent
ment towards the Legislature, because
his wishes had not been deferred to
in everything in the matter of appro-
priations, and hence he was making
things look as badly as he could.
Rice further stated that he was con-
vinced that the revenues of the terri
tory will be in as good shape or better
in two years from. now as at present,
without any of the pairing down of ap.
propriations by the Governor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-26
BARNEY:
JOY is
ALL RIGHT
SCORED THE SINGLE RUN IN YES
TERDAY'S GAME FOR HIS SIDE
Two TWO-BAGGERS.

A cablegram was received today
in which it was stated that in yester-
days game between the Oaklands
and the San Francisco, in which Bar
ney Joy pitched, that Barney at bat
made two two-baggers, and scored
the single run for his team.
In regard to the Associated Press
dispatch charging Barney's wildness
with losing the game, local fans in
sistently argue that his detailed rec
ord in the box in that game does not
justify the charge. 1t is pointed out
that on April II, in the game that
Barney was to have pitched when he
got sick, Jones the crack pitcher of
the San Francisco team was put in.
He walked seven men to first, just as
Barney did yesterday, but nine hits
were made off him. Gumm the pitch
er on the other side, also walked sew
en- men to first and eight hits were
made off of him. In this game San
Francisco won.
Pat Gleason received a characters
tic letter from Barney by today's
mail 1t was written before Barney
had pitched in anything but practice
games. He says that he finds some
differences in the tactics of the game
on the coast especially in the matter
of signals to hit. When the signal
is given, he says it is nit and run.
The reason he did not pitch when
first scheduled was because he had
an attack of the grip.
Barney closes his letter by saying
"TellSthe boys l will betback in Ho-
nOlulu in a month and will play the
game with them" But Gleason does
not take this seriously, being certain
that it is merely one of Barney's
joshes.
The files of the San Francisco pa,
pers were studied diligently this
morning around town for scraps of
information about JOY 1t is evident
that of late the San Francisco sport
writer's have been as caustic about
JOY as they were eulogistic when he
first went up there.
The opinion expressed about town
very freely, is that Joy will make
good.