T H E WASHIN GTON COUNTY N E W S . FOREST
P ag e Four.
I
I
WASHINGTON COUNTY N E W S
R E P U B L IC A N
F o rest
Eight Pages
ORE.. JU N E 26, 1903.
Current Comment-TimelyT opics
Washington
County News
W ILL FRENCH
GROVE.
:
:
:
:
Proprietor
G rove, O reg o n
Jj> | . 0 0
£
Y ea r *n A dvance
S e c tio n 3882.
W h e n e v e r a n y p e rso n , w h e th e r s a id n e w sp a p e r o r p e rio d ic a l is
c o m p an y o r c o rp o ra tio n o w n in g o r c o n tro l- received by th e p e rso n or p e rs o n s to w hom
la g a n y n e w sp a p e r o r p e rio d ic a l o f a n y it Is ¡.eut o r n o t.— B e llin g e r »Sc C o tto n ’» A n
k in d , o r w h e n ev e r a n y e d ito r o r p ro p rie to r n o ta te d ( ’odes a n d S ta tu te s o f O regon.
o f a n y s u c h n e w sp a p e r o r p e rio d ic a l, s h a ll
A d d re ss a ll b u s in e s s c o m m u n ic a tio n s to
m ull o r sen d a u y su ch n e w sp a p e r o r pt-rlod- th e P ro p rie to r.
Ical to a n y p e rso n o r p e rso n s iu tilts s ta t e
All m a tte r fo r p u b lic a tio n s h o u ld be a d
w ith o u t first re c e iv in g a n o rd e r fo r sa id d re s se d t o :
" E d i to r W a s h in g to n C o u n ty
n e w sp a p e r o r p e rio d ic a l fro m s u c h p e rso n
or p e rso n s to w horn s a id n e w sp a p e r o r N ew s.”
A
p
p
lic
a
tio
n
m ad e fo r e n tr y a t th e post-
p e rio d ic a l Is m ailed , s h a ll he deem ed to he
a g ift, a n d no d e b t o r o b lig a tio n s h a ll a c •fflee of F o r e s t G rove, O regon, *s second-
c
la
ss
m
a
ll
m
a
tte
r.
c ru e a g a in s t a n y s u c h p e rs o n o r p e rso n s,
O F F IC IA L P A P E R O F T H E CITY O F F O R E S T G R O V E .
Issued Every Friday in the Year.
Office in Abbott Building.
o rd e r th e ir rem a rk s as c arefu lly for
“ W h ere Rolls th e O regon."
delivery a s for publication, an d th a t
T h e I.ew is and C lark C entennial and
th e se a d d re sse s w ere n o t inten d ed
A m erican Pacific Exposition,
for publication.
P o rtlan d , 1905.
| p re p a re d cam p in g spot In th e state,
w hile th e v e te ra n s alw ays a re su re o
a welcome.
A few second-hand pian o s and o r
gan s fo r sale a t a b arg ain a t T h e Ba
zar. F o re s t Grove. Call a t on ce or
w rite to th e m an ager, Mr. K. N.
S ta e h r.
•
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A
GOOD PLAY *
. By Rev. A. C. DIXON of B oston
COXCEDE that there may be good actors, so far
as one can be good whose business is dissimulation,
but I assert that THERE IS XOT A GOOD
PLAY OX EARTH.
I draw the distinction be
tween dramatic literature to be read and the play
to be acted. Playing at religion i3 debasing to actors and actresses.
Playing at marriage and divorce on the stage weakens if it
does not destroy the sanctity of marriage and keeps the divorce
courts busy. Playing at vice cannot fail, sooner or later, to make
an actor vicious, while playing at virtue makes virtue unreal and
opens the way for vice. It is one of the discouraging signs of the
times today that religious plays are becoming popular. It proves
that the religious instinct in theater going people is a thing to
play with, and while faith, prayer and praise are feigned it is evi
dent that real faith, prayer and praise are lacking.
When a preacher falls into sin, it creates surprise, and he must
at once surrender his pulpit. But not so with the actor.
T he sale of goods of W oods &
A dam s', alm o st re g ard less of price, so
a s to close th em o ut p re p a ra to ry tn
th e new sto ck and sto n e building
w hose fo u n d atio n m ust sh o rtly be laid
h as resu lted in a g re a t m any people
com ing from a d ista n c e to avail them
selves of th e bargainsfl. E v ery day
on th e s te re ts a re seen people from
m any m iles aw ay who hav e driv en to
th e G rove to se e w h at th ey m ig h t buy
to ad v a n ta g e o f th e big stock, and they
alw ay s go hom e loaded w ith bundles
T h e reunion an d F o u rth of Ju ly v is it
o rs will p rofit by th is sale, w hose
w « *t
good fa ith c a n n o t be q uestioned, as
th e m aterial fo r th e c o n stru ctio n Is
THE THEATER
IS T H E ONLY POPULAR IN STITUTIO N
IN
piled high aro u n d th e building, but WHICH A WOMAN MAY ADVERTISE H E R S E L F BY HAVING A
th e firm is too w ell know n to hav e any BLACK SPO T ON HER REPUTATIO N.
d o u b t of th e ir doing w hat th ey a d v e r
Good actors and actresses are the exception. If one is known
tise. It is lik ely m any w ho a re u nde
cided w here to c e le b rate will be de to be moral and religious, the fact attracts attention, and when
cided by th is u n su al o p p o rtu n ity to get one falls into sin neither he nor she is compelled to leave the
first-class goods a t sacrifice prices.
stage. When the theater going public hear of it, their morbid
T h e ten d ay s rem ain in g will be busy
curiosity
prompts them to crowd the house and increase the re
o n es for th e m em b ers of th e firm and
th e ir big fo rce of cle rk s if th e rush of ceipts. Managers are aware of this and hence are not careful to
th e la s t few day s keeps up, and it conceal auy scandal which will call an actor or actress more prom
seem s to be In creasing.
W ash in g to n county, th e first a g ri
cu ltu ra l co u n ty in O regon, an d by
position a s well as In te re st directly
concerned in th e success of th e Lewis
an d C lark E xposition, is th u s fa r u n
re p re se n te d in its m an ag em en t. As
th e resp o n sib le position of su p e rin te n
d e n t of O regon’s exhibit a t St. L ouis is
inently before the public.
y et to be filled, th is o v e rsig h t is re
All this goes to prove that the church, as an institution, is good,
spectfully called to th e a tte n tio n of the
P io n e e r L ead is h andled by R oe &
s ta te com m issioners in th e hope th a t B uxton, th e lead in g brand. U ndoubt and the immoral Christian or preacher is the exception, while
th e y m ay be ab le to choose from th is edly th e b e st in th e m ark et. It's its THE THEATER, AS AX DESTITUTION, IS BAD, and the
h isto ric county, w hose beg in n in g s w ere ow n reco m m en d atio n, a s w ise buy ers
moral actor or actress is the exception. If a preacher or church
n o t much la te r th an th e jo u rn e y about know .
•
member is bad, it is in spite of the church, which would make him
to be com m em orated, som e person
w ho may be a s well fitted a s any o thei
good, but if an actor is good it is in spite of the theater, which, as
m an in th e s ta te to cre d ita b ly fill th e
Dr. S. T. L in k la te r, of H illsboro, an institution, tends to make him bad.
office and have th e added qualification h as carefu lly covered his ch erry tre e s
A TURN IP GROWN ON T H E T UA L of b eing a re p re se n ta tiv e of W ash in g
w ith m osquito n e ttin g to p ro te c t the
ATIN PLAINS.
ton county. Such men th e re a re here, fru it, and Dr. L a rg e h as been try in g
as has been show n, for in stan ce, by to figure o u t ev e r sin ce how m uch
THE LICENSE ISSUE.
By Dr. CHARLES B. GALLOWAY. M e th o d ist Bishop o f Mississippi
th e success of th e s ta te a g ric u ltu ra l c h e a p e r it w ould be to h ire a child at
society and th e g ran g e u n d e r W ash 25 c e n ts a d ay to rin g a bell and
A le tte r w as a d d ressed la s t week ington co unty leaders.
F wo can ever thoroughly instill American ideas into
sc a re th e b ird s, o r to buy ch erries.
to Supt. C. F. Clapp, a s head of th e
the Chinese instead of the conservative Confucian
opposition to license, offering freely
T h e g ra d u a te s of Pacific U n iv ersity ,
methods,
they will be one of the most powerful peo
Mr.
A.
Dixon
is
now
read
y
to
saw-
th e colum ns of T h e N ew s for any I 156 In Its 54 y ears of h isto ry , a re e n
wood
in
a
n
y
p
a
r
t
of
th
e
city
and
s
u
r
ple
on
earth,
and thorp will be no more far eastern
sta te m e n t they m ig h t d esire to b ring gaged In th e • follow ing o ccupations,
before th e people of F o re st Grove, b ut I besides 13 w ho a re dead, 50 w om en, rou n d in g co u n try . L eave o rd e rs a t
problem to solve, for the Chinese, with their great
of It they have not availed them selves, 3 p o stg ra d u a te s and 4 unclassified : s to re one door n o rth of E d N aylor's. ^population, thrift and industry, will relieve the western part of the
n o r has Mr. Clapp even acknow ledged L aw y ers 20, clergym en 8, phy sician s 6. P ric e s re aso n ab le.
world of the burden. The only objection the Chinese have to the
th e com m unication. T he sam e propo new sp ap erm en 3, fa rm e rs 10, b a n k e rs
sitio n w as again m ade publicly in an 2, su rv ey o rs 2, college in s tru c to rs 5,
A re m o n stra n c e to s h u ttin g up the Americans is our exclusion act. Xotwithstanding this, the natives
editorial of la st w eek, and th e Newa
o th e r te a c h e rs 7, p h o to g rap h er 1, p o st cow s Is said to be c ircu latin g , but it la like the American, I believe, better than any other foreigners.
as official p ap er of th e City of F o rest m a ste rs 2, d e n tist 1, and 20 a re classed n o t likely to avail m uch. Many
The spirit of education seems to have fairly grasped China.
Grove feels th a t it h as given full op as “in b u sin e ss.”
fen ces w hich w ill com e down and help
The
emperor recently issued a decree establishing a department of
p ortun ity for th e discussion of both
th e looks o f th e tow n w ould have to be
sides of an all im p o rta n t question of
if education, and all applicants for government appointment must
T h e W ash in g to n C ounty V e te ra n s’ re p a ire d a t c o n sid erab le expense
city policy, and can only re g re t the A ssociation, w hich will hold its elev- th e cow s w ere le ft a t large.
T he sav- n o w have some knowledge of the western hemisphere.
seem ing p re feren ce for arg u m e n ts
There is no question as to Chinese commercial integrity, and
,
,
. e n th a n n u a l reunion and en cam p m en t ing In fences would pay for the foou j
w hose stum p-speech c h a ra c te r give lit-
F orpst Gpove JunG 30 to Ju ly
of all th e cow s if th e ow ners have
j.
.
.
. .
, .,
the Chinese are among the foremost agriculturists of the world.
tie ch an ce for exam ination, and before ha8 aboUt 300 members and Inchl(Ie!l to build or repair
a handful . of . people,
to careful discus-
___
T ,,
.
________________
In the great valleys of the country they are now cultivating lands
.
.
.
v e te ra n s of all w ars— In d ian , M exican,
slon in p rint, w here a dozen tim es as c ,vl, a n J S p an lsh .A m erlcan .
F iv e h u n d re d d o llars subsidy would \ that Gave b e e n u n d e r c u l t i v a t i o n m o r e t h a n 2,000 years, from
m any of those In te re ste d would be 0 rp p n H a]e of H lllabo
ls prpal(lent>
g e t F o re s t G rove a $5,000 f u r n itu r e ! w h ic h t h e y r a is e tw o c r o p s a y e a r .
reached.
and Ju d g e R. C randall a d ju ta n t. Camp facto ry , run by a good b u sin ess rust
* '
tt
«
O ur
n ew sp ap er
neighbor,
Tht
fires, m usic an d good sp e a k e rs will be 1er.
T im es, h a s an opinion and a reaso n
The Japanese I regard as the most wonderful people on earth.
fea tu re s, and n o t th e le a s t p le a sa n t
fo r it, b u t its care to prefix "licen sed "
Isolated
as they are, yet they are one of the most enlightened na-
a ttra c tio n is th e re n ew in g of old ac
R oe & B uxton have a large n_..
w henever refe re n c e Is m ade to th e a l
q u a in ta n c e and th e te n tin g o u t. The stock of extension dining tables, best tions in the world, and but recently the Japanese shipyards turned
leged a d v an ta g es of a tow n
being
w ith o u t “ saloons,” seem s to in d icate grounds are convenient to town, with , styles and all varieties, at prices that out a warship for the United States. The emperor of Japan is a
consciousness th a t th e re are,
and city water and electric lights and the ought to place them in every home in remarkable man. Born as lie was, a direct descendant of the “Son
grove affords the handsomest and best | the county.
.
h av e been In th is p ro sp ero u s tow n,
of Heaven,” he relinquished his claim and gave the people a con
p laces w here vinous, sp iritu o u s an I
W
HEN
T
H
E
C
H
A
P
E
RO
N
S
CEASE
FROM
TROUBLIN
G.
stitution,
since which time the progress of the country has been
m alt liquors are, and have been, d is
pensed w ithout a license. T h a t con
very rapid. They have the third largest steamship line in the
clusion Is fu rth e r m ad e ev id en t by
world. Fifty years ago Japan had no connection with the outside
m ention on th e sam e page of a man
world, bnt today she has electric street railways, a postal system
“ too dru n k to know h is own nam e,”
equal
to our own, with free delivery all over the country, and daily
lodging In F o rest G rove's city b astlle
W ednesday n ig h t, not a
stra n g e r,
newspapers. A daily paper at Osaka has a circulation of 180,000. An
e ith e r, h u t “a re sp e c ta b le m an w ith
intellectual ferment prevails in Japan that i? perfectly wonderful.
a good job not fa r aw ay.” P ag es of
edito ria ls and c e n tu rie s of m ass m eet
ing» could n o t p u t th e case any m ore
clearly th an th a t lap se by w hich The
By
T im es gives one In stan ce of a n o t tin-
ANDREW
AND THEIR
comm on o c c u rren ce tn thlB tow n
CARNEGI E
“ w ithout licensed saloons.”
China Is Awakening; Japan Has Awakened
\
It m ay be said F o re st G rove has
repealed the o rd in an ce forbidding th e
sa le of liquor. So It did, h u t the law of
th e s ta te of O regon forbids th e saio I
of liquor In less q u a n titie s th a n one
gallon, except u n d er a license, and
F o re st G rove Is still w ith in th e juris- J
diction of th e c o u rts of th e sta te of
O regon an d has n e v e r g ran te d any I
license. W hy h as no step been tak en
to stop th e se “ unlicensed salo o n s?” !
W hy th is a c tiv ity w hose zeal does J
n o t divide th e S ab b ath from th e week
a t th e suggestion o f re stric tio n , when 1
th e re has been such n o ticeab le Inac
tiv ity w hile th e tow n has been run
wide open?
T h e News d esires fu rth e r only to re
m a r k th a t it h as been a t fo n sid erab l#
pains to actually and fully re p o rt th e
anti-license m eetin g s th a t th e w idest
publicity m ig h t be given. If th e re
m a r k s at tim es seem to read less
sm bothly th an ex p ected . It Is ow ing t o '
t h e f a c t th a t few o ra to rs polish and
WORKMEN
EMPLOYERS
SHOULD BE
PARTNERS
HE great secret of success in business, especially in manu
facturing, where a small saving in each process means
fortune, is a liberal division of profits among the men
who help to make them, and the wider the distribution
the better. THERE LIE LATENT UNSUSPECTED
TOWERS IN WILLING MEN AROUND US WHICH ONLY
NEED APPRECIATION AND DEVELOPMENT TO PRO
DUCE SURPRISING RESULTS.
T
-E V E R Y WORKMAN A S H A R E H O L D E R ” WOULD END MOST OF
T H E C ON FLIC TS WHICH SADDEN US B ET W E E N CAPITAL AND
LABOR.
To effect this every corporation could well afford to offer to dis
tribute part of its shares among the saving worlihien and in case of
disaster give preference to repayment of principal as a first charge.
SPECULATION IS THE PARASITE OF BUSINESS,
FEEDING UPON VALUES, CREATING NONE, and is wholly
incompatible with the satisfactory performance of regular work re
quiring constant care and caution.
•» By «•*
AUSTIN CRAIG
June 28 In History.
1677—P e t e r P a u l R u b e n s .
F le m is h p a in te r , b o rn ;
d ie d 1040.
1771— C h a r le s M a th e w s , c e l
e b r a te d c o m e d ia n , b o r n ;
d ie d J u n e 28, 1835.
1805 — G iu s e p p e
M a z z in i,
I t a l i a n r e o r g a n iz e r , b o rn
a t G e n o a ; d ie d 1872.
1836—J a m e s M a d is o n , f o u r th
p r e s id e n t, d ie d a t M o n t
C h a r le s M a
p e lie r, V a . ; b o rn 1751.
th e w s .
1855—L o rd R a g l a n ( J a m e s
H e n r y F it z r o y S o m e rs e t), B r itis h co m
m a n d e r in th e C rim e a , d ie d ; b o rn 1788
L o r d R a g l a n w a s a y o u n g e r s o n ol
H e n r y , fif th d u k e o f B e a u f o r t, a n c
w o n h is o w n tit l e o n th e field o f M a rs
I n th e p e n in s u l a r c a m p a ig n a n d a i
W a te r lo o h e s e r v e d o n th e s ta f f oi
W e llin g to n a n d c a m e o u t o f th e la s t
b a t t l e w ith a n e m p ty s le e v e . H e w a s
r a is e d to th e p e e r a g e a s L o r d R a g l a n
in 1S52 a n d to o k c o m m a n d o f th e a r m y
w h e n it m a r c h e d to t h e C rim e a . O n
th e field L o r d R a g l a n w a s a d a s h in g
le a d e r . H e d ie d in c a m p in th e m id s t
o f s ie g e o p e r a tio n s a g a i n s t S e v a s to p o l.
1894—R e a r A d m ir a l W illia m
G re e n v ille
T e m p le , U . S. N ., a v e te r a n o f th e
M e x ic a n a n d c iv il w a rs , d ie d in W a s h
in g to n ; b o rn 1824.
June 29 Iu History.
1852—H e n r y C la y , A m e ric a n s t a t e s m a n
d ie d a t W a s h in g to n ; b o rn 1777.
1S61—E l iz a b e th B a r r e t t B ro w n in g , E n g l is h
p o e t, d ie d in F lo r e n c e ; b o rn in H e r e
fo r d s h ir e , E n g l a n d , 1809.
1868—H o le - I n - th e - D a y , C h ip p e w a y , r i c h e s t
I n d ia n in N o r th A m e ric a , d ie d in M in
n e s o ta . H e h a d a c c u m u la te d $2.000,000;
fe lle d b y th e h a n d o f a n a s s a s s in , onei
o f h is o w n peo p le.
l8SS—G e n e r a l W a s h in g to n L . E l lio tt dieili
in S a n F r a n c is c o ; b o rn 1821.
1S95— E x - P r e s id e n t P e ix o to o f B r a z il d ie d
n e a r R io J a n e i r o ; b o rn 1839. D a n iel!
C a d y E a to n , n o te d b o ta n is t o f Y ale,
d ie d in N e w H a v e n ; b o rn 1834. G re e n ,
C la y S m ith , a U n io n v e te r a n , d ie d a t,
W a s h in g to n ; b o rn 1827.
June 30 In History.
1685 — A r c h ib a ld C a m p b e ll.
n i n t h e a r l of A rg y ll,
fa X
w a s b e h e a d e d fo r re -
b e llio n a g a i n s t J a m e s
II
1785—G e n e r a l
Jam es E d
w a r d O g le th o rp e , f o u n d
e r o f G e o rg ia , d ie d in
E s s e x . E n g l a n d ; b o rn 1
1688. O g le th o r p e w a s a
v a lia n t
s o ld ie r
w ho
s e r v e d h is k in g in th e O g le th o rp e .
a r m ie s o f M a r lb o ro u g h
a n d u n d e r P r in c e E u g e n e , th e G e r m a n
a lly . I n 1733 h e o b ta in e d a ro y a l c h a r
t e r to fo u n d a c o lo n y in A m e ric a ,
w h ic h h e c a lle d a f t e r E n g l a n d ’s r e i g n
in g k in g . A f t e r p a s s in g s e v e r a l y e a r s
In th e c o lo n y O g le th o r p e r e tu r n e d t o
E u r o p e , w h e r e h e to o k c o m m a n d o f a n
a r m y a n d h e lp e d d e f e a t P r in c e C h a r
lie, th e S c o tc h p r e te n d e r , In th e r e
b e llio n o f 1745. L a t e r h e s e r v e d in p a r
lia m e n t.
1897—P r o f e s s o r G e o rg e M. L a n e , o n e o f
th e o ld e s t t u t o r s a t H a r v a r d , d ie d in
N e w Y o rk c ity ; b o rn 1824.
1900— R e a r A d m ira l J o h n P h ilip , w h o c o m
m a n d e d th e T e x a s a t S a n tia g o , d ie d In
B r o o k ly n ; b o rn 1840. D e s p e r a te b a t t l e
a t T i e n ts in ; fo r e ig n m in is te r s o r d e r e d
to le a v e P e k in g .
July 1 In History.
1582—J a m e s C ric h to n , th e f a m o u s s c h o la r
a n d g e n tle m a n (T h e A d m ir a b le ) , w a s
a s s a s s i n a t e d a t M a n tu a , I ta ly , a g e d 22.
1725—T h e C o m te d e R o c h a m b e a u ( R o s h a m -
bo), F r e n c h g e n e r a l in A m e ric a , b o r n ;
d ie d 1807.
1862—
B a t t l e o f M a lv e rn H ill; b lo o d y r e
p u ls e o f th e C o n f e d e r a te s .
1863—
B a t tle o f G e tt y s b u r g b e g u n .
1896—D a n ie l D e F o e , a lin e a l d e s c e n d a n t
o f th e g r e a t a u t h o r , d ie d in S a n F r a n
cisco.
1898—
A t t a c k o n S a n tia g o b y G e n e r a l S h a f - J
t e r '» c o rp s ; b a t t l e s a t E l C a n e y a n d j
S a n J u a n h ill.
(
1899—
C h a r le s V ic to r C h e r b u lie z . F r e n c h
a c a d e m ic ia n , n o v e lis t a n d c r itic , d ie d
in P a r i s ; b o rn 1829.
1900— C h in e s e r e n e w e d t h e i r a t t a c k s o n t h e
a llie s a t T ie n ts in .
July 2 In History.
1644—B a t t l e o f M a r s to n M oor.
1724 — F r e d e r ic k
T h e o p h ilu s K lo p s to c k ,
G e r m a n p o e t, w a s b o r n ; d ie d 1803.
1850— S ir R o b e r t P e e l, B r itis h
L ib e ra l
s t a t e s m a n , d ie d ; b o rn 1788.
1881—P r e s id e n t G a rfie ld s h o t b y G u ite a u
In t h e r a ilr o a d s t a t i o n a t W a s h in g to n .
G a rfie ld w a s a t t a c k e d w h ile p a s s in g
th r o u g h t h e la d ie s ’ w a itin g ro o m t o
jo in a p a r t y f o r a n e x c u r s io n in N e w
E n g la n d .
T h e w e ap o n used w a s a
p is to l, fr o m w h ic h tw o b u lle ts w e r e
fired . O n e b u lle t to o k e ffe c t in t h e
p r e s i d e n t 's b a c k .
T h e a s s a s s in h a d
b e e n p r o m p t ly se iz e d a t th e m o m e n t
o f s h o o tin g a n d p ro v e d to b e C h a r le s
J . G u ite a u , a p e r s is te n t b u t d is a p
p o in te d a p p lic a n t f o r office.
.
1896— H a r r i e t B e e c h e r S to w e d ie d a t N e w (
H a v e n ; b o rn 1811.
1901—J a c o b S. R o g e rs , p io n e e r A m e r ic a n
lo c o m o tiv e b u ild e r a n d m u ltim illio n - '
a ire , d ie d in N e w Y o rk c ity ; b o r n 1824.
July 3 In History.
1816—M rs J o r d a n , a c t r e s s a n d m o th e r o f
th e te n c h ild r e n o f W illia m IV ., d ie d inj
o b s c u r ity a t S t. C lo u d , F r a n c e ; b o rn .
In I r e la n d 1762.
1863—D e c is iv e d a y a t G e tty s b u r g ; P ick -*
e t t ’s c h a r g e re p u ls e d .
1871—R o m e d e c la r e d c a p i ta l o f I t a l y w i t h
im p o s in g c e re m o n ie s .
1890—Id a h o a d m itte d a s a s t a t e .
1898—C e r v e r a ’s S p a n is h s q u a d r o n d e s t r o y
ed b y t h e A m e r ic a n fle e t u n d e r S a m p
s o n a n d S c h le y a f t e r e s c a p in g f r o m
S a n tia g o h a r b o r ; G e n e r a l S h a t t e r d e
m a n d e d th e s u r r e n d e r o f S a n tia g o .
1902—P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt is s u e d p r o c la
m a tio n s d e c l a r in g F ilip in o tr o u b l e s a t
a n en d .
July 4 In History.
T h is m e m o ra b le d a y In A m e ric a n a n n a l a
Is a lso n o te d a s th e a n n i v e r s a r y o f the-
d e a t h o f th r e e o f th e e a r ly p r e s id e n t* c t
th e re p u b lic -- v iz . A d a m s , th e s e c o n d ; J e f
fe r s o n , th e th ir d , a n d M o n ro e , th e fifth .
1804—N a th a n i e l H a w t h o r n e ,
A m e ric a n a u t h o r , b o rn
In S a le m , M a s s .; d ie d
18*4.
1807 — G iu s e p p e G a rib a ld i,
r e v o lu tio n is t, b o rn in
N ic e ; d ie d In C a p r e r a
J u n e 2, 188X
IMS— F i s h e r A m ec. A m e r i
can
s ta t e s m a n ,
d ie d ; I
b o m 1758.
_■
1 8 » - J o h n A d a m s, s e c o n d J o h n A d a jn a
p r e s id e n t o f t h s U n ite d 8 ta te a , d ie d a t
Q u in c y . M a s s ; b o rn t h e r e 1735. T h o m a s
.
J e f f e r s o n , th ir d p r e s id e n t o f th e U n i t
ed S ta te s , d ie d a t M o n tlc a llo , V a . ;