davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

concurrent jurisdiction" by the two
states imports that both states mus
unite In legislation touching offenses com.
mltted on the river; that neither state
can by itself legislate for the whole
river; that the word Concurrent" means
acting or legislating together.
This contention has been refuted by the
courts In large number Of cases:
Keaton VS.. st. Croix, 38 N w 542.
State vs. Plants, Is West Va. 119.
Kendall VS.. United States, u Peters 623
Sherlock VS.. Alling, "A Ind. 1S4.
In the case first above cited the Wis.
consin supreme court says "Are the
words concurrent Jurisdiction as thu,
used to be construed as requiring the
joint assent Of both states to such charter
or could Minnesota do so alone with 9
corresponding right on the part of Wis
consin to grant a similar charter? II
such joint action was necessary to give
such validity then the mere failure OF one
state to act would wholly prevent The
exercise of any Jurisdiction by either
state. Concurrent Jurisdiction hre words
to two or more courts. When so applied
no one has ever commended that its ex
ercise by one court was dependant upor
Its exercise by any other court. The same
Is true concerning offenses and tort
committed upon a river dividing two
states, where the courts Of each have
Jurisdiction Of the same. for insuch cast
each court must necessarily act separ
ately. Such Jurisdiction extends to tht
whole OF that portion Of the river dlvid
ing them"
And in reference TO the right Of either
state to leglslate separately over tn,
whole Of such boundary river, the same
court is equally emphatic and clear;
quote from the same case:
Although the words concurrent 1uris.
diction' are usually applied TO the right.
ful authority Of courts yet they are moi
limited to such use; on the contrary they
are brosd enough TO embrace also the ex
ercise OF both legislative and executive
power"
And in the Indiana case above cited
the court uses this language: 'gThii
state POSSESSES concurrent Jurisdiction
with Kentucky on the river where ths
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

pacific Coast Branch. p Portland. o..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
BRADsnRDETs' WEEKLY.


New York. Sept. 13-Bradstreets' to-
morrow VIII say The week was char
acterized in trade circles by an unexpect-
ed turn. This is reflected In all the mar
kets from which supplies are distributed
Relatively unfavorable features are felt
In a quleter tone in dry goods, jobbing
clscies, check of seasonable trade
throughout the central west, due to the
unusual heat; low prices for mems WOOL
ems and an unsatisfactory look due to
depressed quotations. abroad. The feat
ure OF the financial situation has been
the liability Of the treasury gold to de-
pletion. This influence has asserted
itself in very unpleasant way, the
strength and confidence the market had
exhibited for several weeks giving place
to a general liquidation and decline In
prices The movement was aggravated
by uncertainty as to the attitude OF the
policy Of the Belmont4Morgan syndicate.
The events of the preceding two or
three weeks had prepared the market
for such movement. Stocks had been
passing into weak hands and large in
terestS which had inaugurated advances
seem to have taken all the profits A
factor which has influence Is the remark
able strength Of foreign exchange and
the fact that Europe still refuses to
purchase largely Of our agricultural pro-
Ducts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
QUARANTINE DECLARED
San Francisco Exercised Over
the Cholera Scare.
VESSEL FROM INFECTED PORT
Landed at the Dock Within Half an
Hour After Arrival-Had Been
Guaranteed at Honolulu.
VESSEL FROM INFECTED PORT

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Dr. Rupert
Blue, Of the marine hospital service in
this city, has received letter form his
brother, who is an ensign on board the
U. S. S. Bennington, stating that thefe
have been five cases Of cholera among the
crew Of the Bennington, one death re-
sulting.
1--WE all felt very blue at the pros
pect," writes the ensign. 1.-THE excite
ment here is intense and 1t is not to
be wondered at, for the disease is spread
ing with alarming rapidity. The Ben
nington has left her anchorage Off Homo
lulu and has gone southward one hun
dred miles. We will return once a week
after mail and orders. In one day thirty
five cases were reported at Honolulu and
nearly every one resulted fatally"
The board of health held special
meeting today to consider the cholera cpl
demic in Hawaii. The subject of the
dread disease being introduced into Cali
fornia was thoroughly gone into and Wig
orous measures to keep 1t out were advo-
Gated Honolulu was declared an In
fected port and all vessels coming from
that, or amy port In Hawaii, win be quar-
antined until passengers, crew and bag
gage have been fumlgated
There was general indignation at the
action of the quarantine officers in per-
mitting the Australia to come alongside
the city dock half an hour after her
arrival from an infected port notwith-
standing the report that the vessel was
in quarantine five days before she left
Honolulu.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
Do You Realize

That the great trouble of
the American nation is Kid
ney DiseaseY
Very few men and fewer
women have perfect kidneys.
Did you know thisY
And did you also know that
there is but one remedy known
to science for this great trou-
BILE: Warmers Safe Cure.
If you have peculiar pains
in the back, or anywhere else
in the body, they probably
come from disordered kidneys.
If you are weak, sickly and do
not know thecause the chances
are it is kidney trouble.
When the great and only
cure for this is so easily OBJ
tanned, are you. perhaps, not
wasting time and running a
great risk if you do not secure
it?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
THREE BULLETS
Was the Dose Received by Daisy
Wilson.
FROM THE HAND OF JOHNSON
A Spurned Lover and an Ex-Oregon
Convict Now in Sesttle by
the Sound.

Seattle, Sept 13--'Daisy Wilson, a
domestic in the employ of H. A. Bigelow,
was shot and wounded three times this
evening by Frank johnson.
Accompanied by her younger sister and
young Earl Bigelow. she was walking
along Natchez street, when Johnson sud
denly jumped In front of her and seized
her by the shoulder, exclaiming: "You
have betrayed me and I'll fix you" He
held her despite her struggles, and with
his other hand pulled his revolver and
shot her in the left arm and again above
the left temple. She fell and he left her,
but returned a moment later and put a
third bullet into her side below the shoul-
der. Johnson fed and the wounded girl
dragged herself to a neighboring house,
whence she was taken to Mr.. Bigelow's
house,
johnson lives in a shack near the Bige-
low residence and has been forcing his
attentions on the girl for year, though
she would have nothing to do with him
and he had been ordered away from Bige.
lows house, He has twice been found
skulking near the house and the girl was
thoroughly lntimidated. Three weeks ago
he sold his furniture and said he was
going away, but remained here.
Under the alias Of William Barrett he
was convicted in Portland, Or, In 1894
for shooting Mrs. McNaught. He re-
ceived sentence of seven years, but
served only three, receiving a pardon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
THE G. A. R. BOYS
Ask Congress to Defray Expenses-De
mand Their Dues.


Louisville, Sept. bat the G. A. r.
encampment today the matter Of interest
was the adoption Of resolution favorlng
the placing of flags on every public build
ing and the introduction of military
drin in the public school curriculum.
The camp further declared Itself against
long parades and marches OF encamp-
ments in future.
Resolutions were adopted asking con-
gress to make an annual appropriation
to defray the expenses of conducting
memorial day services in national ceme-
teries.
The report of the committee on pensions
was similar to that of last year and was
adopted.
1--WE demand for our comrades their
Just dues, which the country gladly con-
cedes No niggardly cutting down OF
pensions, under the guise OF reissues; no
partial and grudging allowances that cut
here and there, will meet with the fun
measure of duty that the country owes
to her surviving heroes. Nothing short
of full measure, dealt with an honest
hand and liberal heart, will meet with
the appreciation Of the American people. =
H. B. Compson was named as a MEM
Der of the council of administration from
Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
"a SURPRISE.
The Gold Reserve is in Peculiar Shape

The Gold Reserve is in Peculiar Shape
Washington. Sept. 13.-The announce
ment that the New York banks had de-
posted s2,4OO,OOO in gold, with a promise
OF considerable addition to the amount
was quite as much of a surprise at the
treasury department as the earlier news
Of the withdrawal OF s450O,OOO for export.
Even those, who by reason OF their long
experience are best able to Judge OF the
situation, express themselves as at a
loss to account for the continued ap-
parertly increasing demand for gold.
Never before in the history Of the de-
rartment, they say, has the financial con-
dltion of the country contained so many
contradictory elements.
Though the receipts from the internal
revenue and customs show some improve
ment there Is a wide difference between
the actual figures and the confident ex-
pectations of the officials, Whether the
anticipated cotton and grain shipments
will relieve the situation so far as gold
exports are concerned remains to be
seen. The amount OF expectations OF
gold during the last 20 months is unpre.
cedented.
Since January 1 of last year the go,t
coin and bullion exported from the United
States aggregated about $169 2S4 300, while
the importations during the same perloC
amount to only $48,S13,50O which leave.
the excess Of exports over imports abou
$12O, ,470,SOO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14

where Mrs. Collins lay, surrounded BY a
crowd Of anxious women. Presently DR..
Opdyke. Of the Harlem Hospital, came
running up the station stairs. and was
heard to say under his breath: We'll,
I'll be darned."
He took the woman away In an ambu-
lance. He took something else, too
something that was wrapped in cotton,
with two blue eyes gazing almlessly up,
and with a piaintiff wall. Mother ana
baby are doing well at Harlem Hospital
tonight. The woman is handsome. the
wife of John Collins, a printer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
COLLISION.
Buggy and Street Car Come Together
Near c,atsop Mil


Yesterday afternoon what might have
been very serious accident occurred on
the curve near Ciatsop MILL
Mrs. Smith, wife OF Superintendent
Smith OF the waterworls, and Miss Belle
Cleveland, were out driving and in go
ing around the curve In the street at the
mill attempted to cross the track. JUS
then a car coming from the opposite di-
rection turned the corner and despite the
efforts made by the motorman, who shut
off the power and applied the brakes as
soon as he saw the buggy on the track,
the car ran into the buggy, considerably
damaging 1t and throwing the occupants
to the ground. The ladies' did not hear
the warning bell of the car, because OF
the noise of the mill and owing to their
position on the track and the shape OF
the street just at that point 1t was Inn
possible to get out of the way. The
motor man did everything in his power
t. avert the disaster and succeeded in
greatly reducing the speed OF the car.
Mrs Smith suffered a slight bruise over
the eye, otherwise no injuries were re-
ceived Mr. and Mrs. Smith both called
at the Astorian office last night ana
stated that they entirely exoneratsd the
street car company from any blame in
the matter Mrs Smith saying that she
considered 1t very careless In herself at
tempting to drive across the track just
at that particular place, instead OF con-
tlnuing on the samo side until after
rounding the curve.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
UP-To-DATR FIGURING.
A Half Dozen Exercises of the Practi-
cal Sort.

Chicago Record.
. If there are fifteen members of coun-
ty board and every member quarrels
with every other member what Is the
total number of quarre,s?
A, merchant, and @, plumber, had
an account with each other, B sold C the
following merchandise Two suits Of
clothes at $3.50 a suit, 80 yards Of flannel
at 60 cents yard, 40 yards Of muslin at
II cents a yard. and one pair of gloves at
81, G, the plumber. went to BIS house and
frightened a nut on faucet. Then he
called for a settlement. How much did
B owe him
James, in speaking of u funny story,
said: IT am 81 years old, and at the time
Of my birth my grandfather was 90 years
old. When he was born that story was
2O7 years old" When did the story orig
mate?
II woman owning one wheel and two
suits of bloomers rides % miles each
afternoon, how long viii 1t take her hus-
band to learn to cook?
A hotel is 200 feet long, 100 feet wide
and six stories high. Is there room in the
hotel for two rival prize-fighters?
salesman's time is worth 30 cents an
| hour. Minnie devotes two hours to pur-
| chasing IA cents worth of ribbon and a
| five-cent spool of thread. How much does
the establishment make supposlng the
profit on sales to be 25 cents?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
FROM VICTORIA.
"Me and Bill Drowned in Hawaii While
Smuggling.

Victoria b. c., Sept. 1S.--It has Just
leaked out that James Harvey and man
known only as "Bllr were drowned in
Hawaii during the cruise af the Victoria
schooner Norma. They came off to get
opium thrown overheard form the Norma
and were drowned in the breakers.
Neither Of the bodies were recovered.
Harvey and his companion were known
all over the coast as me and Bill" -and
were in the crew of the famous smugg,er
"Halcyon" during all Of her operations.
They were mysterious pair and no one
knew much about them or their past.
Even "Bill's" second name is not known.
They were middle aged men.
The steamship Miowera arrived at noon
today She did not call at Honolulu, but
was off that port Sept. 4. and spoke a
pilot boat. There were many cases or
cholera, but no fresh cases had broken
out for forty-eight hours.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
BASE BALL.

Washington, Sept. 13-First game.
Washington a; Brooklyn g. Second game
Washington ;Brooklyn g.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Philadeiphia 1S;
New York Q.
Baltimore, Sept. 13.-Baltimore 8; Bos-
ton 8. Second game-Baltimore Il; Bos-
ton TO-
st. Louis, Sept. 1S.-st. Louis 7; Cleve-
land IS.
Pittsburg, Sept 1S.-Plttsburg 4; Gin
cinnati 3.
Louisville Sept. 1S.-Louisvllle 3; Chi
cago 15.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
A QUEER PLACE.
Baby Collins Selected for It's Advent Into
the Word.

New York, Sept. 13.--Mrs. Kate Collins
started down town from her residence
at No. 728 Willis avenue this afternoon
and took the suburban IL" train to
16th street. She started across the plat
form to take another train, but, feeling
Ill. sat down. She told her sister, Mrs.
Morrison, that she could not 80 any
further.
"WhyT' asked Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Collins whispered to her and then
Mrs. Morrison spoke to an elderly woman
who was passing. The latter dropped her
shopping bag and said: "oh, my gra-
cious!'' n
Two more women stopped and a curious
Morrisania citizen.
'Srell that man to go away" cried Mrs.
Morrison.
One Of the guards rushed of to send
In an ambulance call. Policeman Allen
kept the crowd moving past the bench
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
40 Kppp rHE cHTNEsE or.

Washington Sept. 13.-The secretary OF
the treasury today sent telegram 20
the collector OF customs, Ogdensburg, n.
r. directing him not to admit any Of the
200 Chinese recently landed at Vancouver.
en- route to the Atlanta exposition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
PAP" JENNINGS DEAD.
Dlsowned by His Family He Is Buried in
the Potters Field

Spokane, Sept. 13.-Old Pap" Jennings,
who died in old age and squalor in a
shack here last night, was at one time a
prominent citizen of Oregon. His son
Charles was steamboat captain on the
Willamette river He leaves other chill
dren well connected.
The old man has been on the down
grade Of recent years. IL Is said, his fam
ily disowned him. He has eked out
precarious living here by doing chores for
the French courtesans. It was said by
Oregon people here that Mrs. Frank
Hodgkins, Of Salem, was his daughter.
Acting on this information the UNDER
talher te,egraphed to her asking what
disposition to make of the body II seems
this was an error, though, for the tele-
graph company reported back that she
declined to accept the message, saying
1t was not meant for her. The old man
will be buried in the potter's field.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
MARKET REPORT.

Liverpool. Sept. -'Wheat--Spot quiet:
demand poor; Mo. 2 red winter As Sd: No.
2 red spring, IS 111ad; No / hard Mani
toba, 5s; No. California, As sgd.
Hops at London, Pacific coast, pound
lbs.
New York, Sept. 13.-Hops dull
San francisco. Sept. 13.-Hops 466,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
HUSBAND VALUED AT 5000.
Test Case Decided in the Franklin Mine
Fire.

Seattle. Sept. 1S.-The jury in the suit
of Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh against the Ore
gon Improvement company for damages
for the loss Of her husband In the Frank
lin mine fire, Of August, 1891, today rem
dered a verdict for 1900 The verdict
was given by a majority OF 10 TO under
the law passed by the last legislature
allowing ten jurors TO render a verdict.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
Naturally.

''oh. the table groaned, did III" asked
the sarcastic city editor. 'Why did Ii
groan, please?"
in sympathy presume said the
banquet reporter. "Dr Defiue was the
principal speaker, and 1t was chestnut
tahla +"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
ANOTHER REELECTION.

San Francisco. Sept. 13.-rhe California
Railroad Commission today adopted Com
missioner Stanton's resolution reducing
general freights on the Southern Pacific
on an average Of % per cent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
spTrEFUE

The One Woman-If there is anything
exasperatlng II is a husband who thinks
he knows something about cooking. /
can't keep mine out of the Kitchen.
The Other Woman-Why don't you try
doing the cooking yourself?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
ASTORIA, OREGON MORNING. SEPTEMBER

Twelve other suits are pending. ana
twelve or fourteen others are likely to
be entered, this suit having been taken
as test.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
SEASIDE SAWNlLL.

A complete stock OF lumber on hand
in the rough or dressed. Flooring. rus-
tie. ceiling, and all kinds Of finish;
mouldings and shingles; alaO bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. Office and yard
at mill H. 2 L. LOGAN, Prop'r.
Seaside. Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14

Easy TO take. sure cure, no pain, moth
lrg to dread. pleasant little pills De-
Wits Little Early Rissrs. Best FOR Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and
Constipation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-14
UMBRELLAS!

1t is little early, yet you will need W.
have just received direct from the factory large and seec
line Of umbrellas in gloria and sill Prices range from 30
cents to $3.50. Call and see them. Our dry goods sale
will continue for few days longer Take advantage of this
opportunity and make your purchases thereby saving from
25 to so lots of goods selling half price
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

has the SAVIOR of patronage, which its indie
pendence and real attainment forbids.
Each of these young artists seems to
have gone her own way to gather the
beauty, best loved withal, and over all
broods an atmosphere of sympathy fitted
congregate work mosaic OF many fine
things-so fine, indeed, and so do
youth and hope and strength dominate
it, that it were difficult to discriminate
amidst the personality reserved and so
we'll sustained.
Miss Helen Hyde has several pieces,
those in which the Rembrandtesque
of light and shadow are the values,
the deep rich tones of torrid warmth and
purple-like complexity so deity handled,
taking on the semblance of matured work
manship in the surety, the dowager-like
repose in which she leans upon her ant
experience, and SO determines her at once
to the high realm and TO place within
the temple; dispute closes its lips while
the eye feasts on luxury of mastery col
oring.
called Happy Thoughts is satisfying
glimpse of the sacredness of domesticity,
of the beauty of wifely work. Her we'll
poised figure betokens strength for troub-
lous times and what George Eliot would
call the "happy balance of mind at
tuned to duties of daily life. The beaming
countenance, so moist and wholesome IN
its suffusion of pleasant thoughts-is 1t
the homecoming husband or some pretty
freak of the sleeping children inweaving
the fine thread of recollection with the
swift strokes of the busy needle? The
lady in the Fairy Tale has all the delicate
hauteur of high breeding and gracious con-
descension as when lately seen at
Vlckery's. Miss Hyde's fine accomplish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

Donald drew the S1t ft0 f3om the bank he
knew it was hopelessly involved.
General Harris most important testi-
mony was in regard to several converse
tons he had with Richard S. Mcdonald
Jr. He had questioned Mr.. Mcdonald as
they were. The defendant had explained
that his brother, Frank, had returned only
a few days before from the East and found
that $4,000 was necessary to cover balances
due at the Chemical Bank at New York.
Later be found that it would require $4,000
more, and he drew that.
II said it was not right to punish the
said Mr.. Hart. Il asked him if he didn' t
consider that he had defrauded the Califor-
MIA depositors.
He said that he had objected to taking
the $4,000 at first, but later had yielded.
He had then, he said, agreed to the draw
ing of the $4,000 as WE'LL
Mr.. Hart testified that he had talked the
second time with the defendant about the
checks the morning after the newspapers
announced that Frank V. McDonald's
trunk had been robbed of $4,000 on it's
way to- the East. The witness declared he
had made no threats to get Mcdonald to
talk to him on the matter.
Il asked him: Have you heard the
news?
HE said: about Franks losing his
trunk?'
Il said, Yes and wanted to know why
he wanted to carry that much cash in the
bottom of an old trunk, and why, if he
was going to take money East. he hadn't
bought drafts instead of packing a lot of
coin.
He answered: We'll, you know, we
had to have little money for emergen-
cies.' Then he added, smiling, And we