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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1899)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1899. The Weekly Ghronicle. AdtaMUlag teat. O Jt li.f h or tow in Pally O er two rnrhea aud undet f.mr luchea eu O ter lour Inches ud under twelve luehea . 74 O mr twelve inches Milt AMIk WlflLT. On Inch or lew. per inch t- OYxr an inch ami under tour inches. IW hrf f. .11 r fmihM u.l u n.lttr lrur iur ha-. I W Oyer twelva luchea 1W JlAVJC XIV1I TO ASSWER FOR When it comes to a final seU'enient of the Philippine insurrection those Americans wbo Lst given it encour agement will have much to answer to their own conscience, if not olher wise, says the Salem Statesman. One of the features in the latter days of the rebellion's dissolution is the col lection of the archives of the nonde script government of the Filipinos. A newspaper correspondent reports that in these archives have been found damaging letters which the in surgents received from Americans, all of which General Otis is forward ing to the war department. What the department will do with them no- boiy knows. It may be that nothing more serious will happen to their writers than being held up to the contempt of their fellow citizens for their disloyalty to the government, and for the comfort which they gave to the eneinv. Undoubtedly this correspondence and the unwise utter ances at home of such anti-expansionists as Senator Hoar, Atkinson and Bryan prolonged the insurrec tion far bey or. d the limitations which would have' been otherwise placed upon it. False hopes were raised in the minds of Aguinnldo and his fol lowers through them, which encour aged them to persevere in their re sistance to American authority. Now it is practically all over. The insurrection is at an end. The Fili pino government has been destroyed. Most of those wbo were active in it, except Ajruinaldo, have either been killed or surrendered. Aguinaldo's forces are scattered and be is himself a fugitive in disguise, shifting from place to place to avoid capture by our troops. The American forces have been divided into small squads to facilitate the pursuit of the scat tered bands of insurgents who now maintain themselves solely by rob bery. AH of the insurgent arsenals, war munitions and food supplies have fallen into our bands and now the Filipinos are surrendering their rifles. A thousand of the latter were given upthe other day to Captain McCalla of the Newark at Claveria and Pan telona. When their arms are all gathered m, the capacity of the Filipicos for further mischief will have gone. The news which we re ceive daily from Manila has degen erated into a formal record of minor encounters with small bands of fugi tives. It cannot be anything else, for there is no no organized body of armed Filieinos anywhere in the archipelago. navian command," and such bodies as this the British never reckoned with. Thousands of Dutch colonists have Joined the Boer armies. The extent of this disaffection is not yet defined. A general colonial rising would compel a spedy retreat of Metbuen, Gatacre and trench, and, possibly, of Buller. The Boers hoodwinked the British ministry as to the number of men t-.ey could summon to the field and also in re gard to their resources in artillery. At this moment the weakest point in the Boer situation Is their commis sariat and other supply departments. When it comes to men they evidently have plenty to insure a stiff resistance for a long period, and peihaps to take the offensive along certain lines. the life and casting its influence daily, not disappearing like the rain bow. Albany Democrat. CHRISTMAS 1899. It I'asaad la Dallas All the Charcac. -Treea la RIVER ASD II ARBOR RILL. SIZE OF THE BOER ARMY. It would be interesting to know fcow many men the two South African rep lblics have under arms, says the Globe-Democrat. The re caatk that they Lave ambuscaded England on this point seems to be true. They have margin enough to maintain three sieges, shutting up 12,000 or 15,000 British troops. It takes a large force to surround a place, but the Boers are managing it at Ladysmitb, Kimbetley and Mafeking. They have routed Gatacre at Stormberg, baited Methuen sharp ly at Modder River and not only re pulsed Buller at the line of the Tugela, but seized bis cannon with rifle fire in the most extraordinary manner. To do all this and bold a firm grip In the sieges implies a large number of men in the field and well equipped for all sorts of contingen cies. The British expected an enemy at roost of 35.000 or 40,000, and a-gued that as the Free State troops bad never been nnder fire they would count for no more than average raw militia. But it turns out that all the Transvaal troops are equally effective with the rifle; and the rifle and "deerstalking tactics" have thus far been victorious. Many Europeans and Outlanders are serving in the Boer ranks. Re cent dispatches, for instance, bare referred to the losses of the "Scandi- Tbe announcement of the probabil ity that no river and harbor bill will be passed at this session of congress is a piece of rather discouraging news for all the Pacific Northwest, and especially for the Columbia river region and Portland, The Telegram says Chairman Hooker, of the river and harbor committee, is opposed to the passage of any river and harbor bill, partly because he is a tool of the corporation and syndicates and lobbyists who are opposing ragun canal, and be .thinks a canal bill would be tacked on a river and harbor bill, and partly because he lives in a little New York town, and has no comprehension of or care for the needs and resources of the great Pacific West. He was put in his present position by ex-Speaker Reed, for the purpose of preventing a Nica ragua canal bill or any other bill re quiring large appropriations for the West, which Reed cordially hates, because it did not nominate Lira for president. Hundreds of millions have been expended ' on Atlantic coast harbors, but somethe repre sentatives from the Atlantic states do as little as possible, and that grudg '"g'y fr tu'3 coast. Tbey either do not yet comprehend that the com merce of this coast is soon to rival in volume and value that of the At lantic, or else they are animated by a petty sectional jealousy of this region. Hooker is one of those nar row, provincial, sectional, little pup pets,but he may not be able to control the committee, and if he does so at this session, a large and liberal bill will be passed at the next session. Preceding at it did the Sabbath day this ver, it was omeht difficult to deteruiiue just which was Christmas day; while, every indication of the weather reminded one of iprinz. Yes terday was beautiful. Lot not tuch a day as on would wish for Christmas. The celebration began Saturday even ing with exercises and a tree at the Christian church. Sunday afternoon and evenicg many families bad their home gatherings and trees for the little ones, and in the various cborches throughout the day carols and Christmas anthems were song and the ministers potc on the tbeme uppermost in the minds of a!!. In the evening at the Methodist church the Sunday school pupils gave a very pleasing concert and the choir rendered several , pretty selections. Not for many years has such a large conerezation attended mass at tne Catholic church as was present Sunday night, and not for as many years have Dalles people listened to more beautiful music than was rendered on that occa sion. Assisted by Birgfeld'a orchestra, the choir sang during the greater part of the service, and each voice seemed to be at its best. Father Bronsgeest also gave a very interesting sermon. The mass was unusually long, lasting until 1:40 ... i nVlnpt. hut none crew wearr. the music a iNlca- ...... ,7 . . ' coining mem spew ikjuiiu. List night Christmas trees and exer cises Jvrere general in the churches, and some of them were very attractive. Each church was well filled. At the Baptist church two large trees and a chimney were beautifully decorated and Santa Claus arrived j.iet in lime to see that each little one and some larger ones received gifts. The pupils of the Lu theran Sunday echool also enjoyed the evening exercises, which closed with distribution of presents from a very pretty tree. At the same hour like exercises were held at the Episcopal, Congregational and Methodist chutches, the two former opening with programs by tbe children, which were especially good. Great pains had been taken in arranginz tbe rees, making them attractive and pleasing to the children. Christinas night closed with many re unions and happy times, which will cause the day to linger long in the memory of both old and young. raorLst toe all know. There must be a bright set con nected with the courts of law out in Jackson county. Nora Etta Cole, aged 17, was recently sent to tbe penitentiary from that county, to serve a sentence of a year. The offense was horse stealing. She was also eonvicted of lewd cohabitation, and it is tbe understanding that she was to serve a jiil sentence of six months there after expiating her felony here. Since arriving at the penitentiary, tbe girl has been com mitted to tbe asylum for tbe insane. She is idiotic. She is not capable of committing a crime. Sbe has not tbe mental or -the moral intelligence to make any act of commission or omis sion of hers felonious. It is not her fault, either. It is the fault of society, In permitting her to be born. Her father is a drunken and brutish scrub. He is a low and miserable fellow. The mother is about the same class. What can be expected from such a combi nation? And, still further, it is understood that this idiotic girl is with child. Salem Statesman. DEATH OF JULIUS BALDWIN tVhn Quietly J'assed Anay Saturday Mgut at Hi Uoine la Th Dalle. It is a great privilege to make some one bappy during these holidays that come but r nee a year. People should open their bparls at least once in tbe year, unbending themselves so as to feci tbe great pulse beat of tbe world. It Is as well a privilege to remember one's immediate friends in a manner that shall bind the ties that are too apt to be easily loosened anyway. The Christmas season ts one which should enlarge the hearts of mankind and make man belter. Anytiiing which has a tendency to take away tbe selfishness from a man's nature Is a good thing for the world. This ought to do it if anything will. If a man keeps bis purse strings entirely tied this season of giving, be must be hopelessly lost. Tbe spiritcngendcrcd now should go with one duiing the entire year that follows, radiating So quietly did J. C. Baldwin pass away at his home Saturday night about LI o'clock, that even those who watched by him were not aware he had ceased breathing. He seemed to gradually weaken nntil life was extinct. Mr. Baldwin had not been a strong man for many years, and about ten days ago he was taken ill of neuralgia, which seemed to go to the brain aud finally took him off. During hia active life Mr. Baldwin was a very prosperous business man, and carried on extensive interests In Idaho, California and Oregon, gaining for himself a competency which made him well nigh independent, but reverses came and with them cares which under mined his health and broke it down. At his side, however,- has been a perfect companion and faithful wife, who has ever been a helpmate and who mourns her loss with that fortitude which is borne of a strong character and beautiful womanhood. Julius C. Baldwin, who was 69 years of age last May, was born in WaylanJ, Mass., and during bis early manhood came to Idaho and engaged in business, returning to his native home in June, 1874, and claiming as his bride Ellen Damon. In IS5I he went to Cali fornia, remaining thereuntil 1857, when he came to Oregon,' settling in The Dalles and engaging in a mercantile business with his brother Frank. With but a alight interval, he has since made his home here, where his family now re side. To Mr. and Mr. Baldwin were born five children Frank, Edward, Martha, Lilly and Wallace, two only sur viving Urn, Edward and Martha. The funeral took place at tbe family residence on tbe hill this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Riv. I). V. Poling officiating. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., ays, "I suffered a long time from dys pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured me." It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never fails to give immediate relief in the worst cases. Having purchased tbe stock of the Dant Optical ami Jewelry Company, I will sell the same at a great sacrifice at their old location, opposite Mays A Crowe's Hardware Store on f-econd street. Harry C. Liebe. d20-21 Experience is the best Teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of conghs, cold or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25 els. and &0 cts. Blakeley & Houghton Druggists. riaturdayi Pally. H. M. Blackerby, of Trgn Valley, is in tbe city. VV. H. McKellip came over from Goldendale yesterday. Chas. Heppnercame np from Portland on last evening's train. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown and fl. A. Brown are in from Kingsley today. A. Sigman and James Ls Due were business visitors in town yesterday. Miss F. Thomas came up from Steven son last evening, returning this morning. Mrs. H. W. French returned last night from a visit with relatives in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruffner left on the boat this morning for a short visit to Portland. Archie Barnett came home on last night's train from Portland, and will spend the holidays here. Bert Barrett will spend Christmas with his father, coming up on last even ing's train from Portland. Miss Anna Thompson, wbo baa been teaching in the Fairfield district, is spending her vacation at home. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Puree!!, of Wauiic, were among the number who were do ing shopping in the city yesterday. A. W. Boyce, who has spent tbe past month in California, is in tbe city on his return trip to bis home at Haystack. Rov Grimes, who is a student at Pa cific University, Forest Grove, arrived in the city last night to spend his vaca tion at home. Mrs. J. F. Hawortb, who has been very ill since Wednesday, having an at tack of congestion of the brain, is re ported as improving. Prof. J. S. Landers left today for Port- j land to remain until Wednesday, when he will go up to Salem to attend the Teachers' Association. Miss Hilda Beck, who is a pupil in the Holmes Business College, came np from Portland last night to spend her vaca tion with her parents. Prof. J. T. Neff was a passenger on the boat this morning bound for Port land. He will attend the Teachers' As sociation at Salem next week. Misses Josie Jenkins and Edie Fisher, who are attending the Holmes Business College in Portland, came up last night to remain at borne during holiday week. George Johnson, a brother of Chas. Johnson, deceased, arrived in the city yesterday from California. He will re turn Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Johnson and the children, who will spend tbe remainder of tbe winter there. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe will leave this evening for the hot springs in Ar kansas, in the hope that the baths will prevent the intense suffering from rheu matism which winter always brings to Mr. Crowe. Tbey will visit other places in the south before returning in tbe spring. Monday'! Dally. Geo. Pratber is up from Hood River today. Dr. Ray Logan, of Portland, spent Christinas at home. A. A. Brown left this morning for a business trip to Portland. W. T. Woodford came down from tbe mines near Sumpter Saturday. Miss Grace Downey isnp from Van couver, at tbe home of ber nncle, S. L. Young. Earl Sanders Is auong the students who are home from tbe state university for the holidays. James Cooper and Sayre Rinehart left Sunday morning for the Valley, where they will viBit relatives. Waiter Johns, who now makes bis home in Spokane, is down to spend unristraas witn ins relatives. Dr. Harry Littlefield, who spent last week at the home of Judge Bradshaw, returned to roruand fcunday. M isses Pearl and Stella Estes left on this morning's boat for a visit with friends at Little White Salmon. Miss Lillian Shelton.of the Chronicle force, left Sunday morning for Portland, to remain auring the week with heraunt. .Miss Daisle Allawav arrived home on last evening's train from Eugene, where she is pursuing ber studies at the uni versity. Arthur Stnbling, who Is now a stndent at the state university, came borne Sat orday to spend tbe vacation with bis parents. Mrs. O. C. Hollister and daughter, Florence, came up from Portland last night and will spend the remainder of tbe week visiting friends. Dr. C. Gertrude French arrived from Portland Saturday evening and spent Sanday and yesterday at home, return ing to Portland this alternoon. Mrs. H. Morse, accompanied by her daughters. Miss Morse and Miss Hattie Morse, of Portland, is visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. II. Jl. Riddell. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Oliver aud little son, of Portland, were among those who spent Christmas in Tbe Dalles, being the guenta of Mrs. Oliver's parents, Mr. Mrs. W. E. Sylvester. Miss Alice Ball, of The Dalles, who teaches in the primary department of our poblic school, will spend ber holiday vacation visiting in Walla Walla with the family of J. F. Melcber. Starbuck Signal. Julius Baldwin, who was a member of the Ohromci. force during the first years of its publication and who is now connected with the Walla Walla Union, is in the city, heina; called here nn a. count of his uncle's death. Dr. Belle Rinehart, who has been ab sent in New York attending the Clinic and taking a rrlvate course in surgery, arrived home on this afternoon's train. The Dr. sent no word of tha eva.t lt of her return and so surDriirl !, friends. HO KM. tfI?.,th.c,i,y' 2W, to Mr.and Mrs. II. W. Wells, a daughter. Subscribe for Tua Chronics , NOTICE. 99. 3TATE OF OREGON, KXECI'IIVR JEPkTMI!iT, bales, Nov 21, 199. In accordance with the provision! of an Act entitled "Au Act euhmittlig to toe Electors of the nta'e of Oregon at Die ucneral K'ertlon to be held cm the lirst Monday In Juue, lyoo, the pending Proposed Constitutional Amendment," approved February H, lwej. I, T. T. Oeer, Gov ernor of the 8ute of Oregon, do hereby cause the following proposed amendments to the onr. tution of theptateof oreRou, as certified lo bT the secretary o.' ritai, to be published for Bve consecutive week In Th Dalles Chronicle, a newsiwper published In the ceveutu Judicial Pistrictof the otatt of Oreg.n. Done at the Capitol, at ?alem, Oregon, SEAL this 21t dav of November, A. V. WJ. T. T. Otttt, Uorernor. By the Governor: f. I. IH .VBAlt, Secretary of State. SENATE JOINT BESOLUTION, KO. 4. Be it resolved bv the Senate, the House con curring: That the following amendment to the Constitution of the Bute of Oregon be aud ia hereby proposed : That section 10 of Article XI. of the Const! tu tion of toe state of Oregon be and the same Is hereby abrogated, and In lieu thereof (Section 10 of Article XI. snail De as ioiiov. : ARTICLE XL Section 10. No coanty, city, town, achool dis trict or other municipal corporation shall be al lowed to become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to an amount including present ex isting indebtedness in tbe aggregate exceeding tire per centum on the value of the taxable property therein to be ascertained by the last as sessment for state and county taxes previous to the Incurring of such Indebtedness. Adopted by the Senate January SO, 1S0S. Fast Mail 11:16 p. m Spokane Flyer 7:05 p. m. Fulton, 'resident of tbe senate. Concurred in bv the Uou, Februarys, 189?. W. P. Kjeady, spent. r ol the House. Adopted by the Senate January 31, ISOo. Jokefh bison, frcjideut of the senate. Concurred in by the House, February 4, 18'jb. Chas. B. Mojkes, Speaker of the House. SENATE JOIST RESOLUTION, NO. 13. . Be it resolved by the Senate, the House con curring; That the following amendment to the Constitution of the State of Oregon, in lieu of Section Ten of Article seven (7), be and the same Is hereby proposed, to-wit: SECTION TIN. Tbe Legislative Assembly may provide for the election of Supreme and circuit Judges in dis tinct cla!"srs, one of which classes shall consist of live Justices of the supreme Court, who sha.l not pertorm circuit duty: and tne other class shall cons.st ol as many Circuit Judges as may be deemed necessiry, who shall hold full terms without allotment and who shall take the same oath as the Supreme Judges. The Legislative Assembly may create as many circuits as may be necessary. Adopted by the Senate, February 15, 1893. C. V. fi'LTON, President of the Senate. Concurred In by the House, February 13, 189J. V. 1'. Keady, Speaker of the House. Adopted by the Senate, January '31, 193. Joseph Simon, 'resident of the Senate. Concurred In by the House, February 6, 1H95. Chas. B. jiojHKS, Speaker of the House. 1p.m. 8 p. m. Ex. Sunday Saturday 10 p.m. 6 a. m. Ex.buuday 8alt Lake. TW Worth. Omaha, iJ as Citv. t Chicaao .nrt t.. nana w.iia, Spokane.1 Minneapolis, Ch.e'.u'"'T'. - "u xui. FEO POSTLA!,,,. For San Kran.-i December 3, s, u, J audjs. '"i Columbia Rt. S teamen To Astoria and Way -..i6o. 7 a. m, Tues.Thur. aud bat. 6 a. m. Tue..Thur, ana bat. Lv Riparla ooiiy l:2i)a. m. Oregon City, Kewhi-1.:' Salem Way UiX '" WllXAMlTTX AMD Yab BILL Klv. Oregon city, Dayton,! - " -j -..auuiuga. WlLLAV KTT1E Rtv Portia!'.!1 ,Q- t'orvalll,,1 aud W ay-Landinn I Skaki River. Biparia to Uwiston. no fa Lrin LIWUTU I anil fWZvTie HMtnng to go toHepBnnihoU i take No. 4. leavinsr 'I h n.n making direct connections at Heppner inini Returning makingdirert connection it HeZ Junction with No. 1, arriving at Ihi ffi 2:55 p m. HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION, NO. 10. Resolved by the House, the Senate concurr ing: That the following amendment to the Con stitution of the State of Oregon be and hereby is protiosed: That the Constitution be amended by adding Article XIX. as follows, to-wit: ARTICLE XLX. Section 1. The necessary use of lands for the construction of reservoirs or storage batlni for the purpose of irrigation or for rights of wav ior the construction of canals, ditches, flumes or pis to convey wator to t:ie place of use ior anv useful, beneficial or necessary purpose, or for drainage, or for drainage of mines or tbe work ings thereof, by means of roadi, railroads, tram ways, cuts, tunnels, thafts, hoisting works, dump or other necessary mean to their com plete development or any other use necessary to the complete development of the natural re sources of the State or preservation of the health of Us inhabitants, is hereby declared to be a pub lic use and subject to the regulation and control of the State. Section 2. The right to appropriate the unap propriated waters of anv natural stream to beu elieial uses shall never be denied. secncn 8. 'ihe use of all waters now appro priated for sale, rental or distribution, also of all waters originally appropriated for private use, urn CTuu.-u, aiwr ucn appropriation, nas neretj fore been or may hereafter be sold, rented or dis tributed, Is hereby declared to be a niMIc ue and subject to the regulation and control of the state in the manner prescribed by law. But the right t use and appropriate sneli waters shall be subject to such rovlsions of law for the tak ing of private property for public or prlv.ite use n. ,.,t-w ,i, section in. Article 1 01 tne con- suiuiion oi tne state of Oregon. section 4. '1 he right to collect taxes or Com pensation ior tne use of water supplied to any county, citv. Uwn or water lliotrii't orlnlinl.lt- ants thereof, is a fraiiehlM), and cannot be exer cised except by authoiity of and iu a manner fivKjiiuuj uy law. Adopted by the Ho'ise, February 15, 1H91. VV. F. Keadv, sptMkerof the House. Signed March 7, Adopted by tho Senate, Fcbruary.17, ls:t. C. VV. Fi'LTON, President of the Senate. (Signed ilan.li 2, l'M ) Adopted bv the House, February f, I'M. Chan. B. Mookks, speaker of tbe House. Concurred In by the Senate, February 13, 105. Joskrii Simon, I'resldent of the Senate. No. 82, thronght freight, cast bound, Am , a snk ""'"e" W a. m., dtiari No. 24, local freight, carries passennn, i bound; arrives i.M p. m.. departs s is 1 No. 21, west bound through freight, tWn earrj iwaaeugers; arrives t:L5 p m.. tam I st an n m I No. 23, west bound local freight, strria m oitc.ru. ar.i ..... H I r. ... ., . . r u i wuimv.iuji.iii., ucparui b:ju t. n. For full particulars call on 0. R. N Ci'i ageu t The Wllea. or add ress W. H. HCRUm Gen Pas. Agt PortUmU HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 2. proposing an amendment to tho Constitution of ine state oi uregon, oy repealing Section Si of iirucie i. Resolved by the H nise, the tenate concurring: That Section 33 if Article 1 of tbe Constitution be anil hereby is repealed. Adopted by the I louse, January II, lHM. VV. F. KniM, speaker of the House. Concurred In by the Senate, January so, lwj.l. C. VV. Fi'LTON, 1'residentof the Senate. Adopted by the House, January S)0. ls!3. Ciias. B. Moohes, speaker of the House. Concurred in by the Senate, February IS, 1K93. 8ENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 7. Be it resolved by the Senate, the notise con curring: 1 hat the following amendment to the CnnatiLitlon of Ihe State of Oregon be and Is hereby proposed: ARTK'LI 1. The cledlvo franchise In this State shall not hereafter ba prohibited toanycltizeu on account of sex. Adopted by the Senate, February , 1R95. Joseph Simon, president of the Senate. Adopti'd by the House, February , IH95. Chas. B. Mookxs, baker of the House. Chas. B. Moores, S(caker of the House. Adopted by the Senate. January 81. Itf.rj. T. C. Tavlor, President of the Senate. Adopted by the House, January ,11, ln E. V. Carter, speaker of tha House, UNITED STATE OF AMEUICA, J STATE or Oltr.ooN, J OHtce of Secretary of Stale. I, F. t. DUNBAR, Secrets ryot state of the state of Oregon and Custodian of the heal of said Mate, do hereby certify that I have compared the preceding copy of Senate Joint Hesoluiiou No 4. of the U-tlalallve li.ni.l. .., "Municipal IndebtcdnivMi amendment;" Hen ate Joint Resolution No. I.I of ibo legislative As scmblyof IW(,-"Judli'lary Ainendenl;" House Joint rlesolutlon No. HI of the U-gMatlve As inhly of Ihni-oirrlgallon Amendme it; House Joint Resolution No. I of Ihn legislative Assembly of lw.i Repealing Amendment and Senate Joint Resolution No. 7 of the l-gl. latlve Assembly of I-'.... K( nul Hullrsge Amendment, with the original cople, now on llle In this oiT.ee, and that Ihe same Is a correct trauscript theielroni and Ihe a bole llieienf. In Testimony Whsrrop, I have'here r "'"o set my band and ame.I hereto 1 . oi me mate oi urrirnn. t Admiral George Dewej Will receive the most royal welcomt te Oft next, that was ever accorded to so Amatol Mzea. You wtU find a complete biography ofthif hero, IncluJing bis brilliant victory or tlnil jh fleet in the treat, authorlttUTHMir ' 'data work of reference, the , Hew Werner Edition of ttJ Encyclopedia Britannica Done at the Capitol, at Salem, (iregi this Thlid diiy of November, A. F. f. W'SIUII, Secretary of stain. ONE FOR A DOSE. O1 nn t Plmnlrs. r. . Bat I A m ""''lissn.l K..-l..lV 9 " a mf.niiit at tli il L.l. This lo the only encycoisrdionUnw .. , . -loMthadlHOw I tnanuom Aumirai Licwey. .s"" k birth; how be spent hU boyhood dayt; Up" took In tbe Civil War, how fter employed on tbe European H"00' to -V. Acadcmy; his rise to the rank of C(imsaf, President of the Board of l.urpeetlon n i.iaii ftitudrooj um cuhiiukiiu vt jisw - April 2;th he left Honj Kong IU bund and destroyed the B;nlh ""J D3 May 1st; but appointment a Artlnf mlral, the honort he rcceiveu "T tow on March 2nd, 1899, he wm a i toiraL It ipeakl of him M -trie tn o'.l around athlete, a daring "V, hua . a, and socially a good Clui"" general fav-..l:e. !tWMb. f ' Susy Goodwin, a iwghter of eraot" of New Hamfan're, who die I t:, lin TfeweV. I Governor Theodore! Admiral Schley Admiral Sampson Capt. Clark of the Ore .!" and corca of other not.-! r ""T mantlnnl in anv other EM fC'"!"11 same attention In tula edition oi w ., i Encyclopaedia Britannicil It ipeaki of General Wjnd M Oo" ago, of General Henry Porto Rico of AgulruWot deei"-! against Uiau.u. ,! YOU HEED THIS COMPLETE SC! At tinman knnwIedM and in"1"- w, , tMl' matlon ii more eaa'ly f.wmd and any other book or encj uu'i- IN YOUR HOMC' IOR RALi T r eftf. i. c. mcuoiz nrtieD. w.witr1". J AI'TOKM KV AT I... H K DAU.fc 01"" Ofllca ovet First ""'