davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

Tho British ship liosshirc. Captain
baxter. arrived yesterday. says san
Francisco paper. siXty-thrcr days from
sydney. with J5l5 tons Of coal for j. J..
Moore x co, Captain Baxter reports
that on July goth, In latitude 10 20
south. longitude 80 west. he struck a
heavy southwest gale which lasted
fourteen hours and lashcd up seas
which cleared his decks OF moynbles
August 2nd. In latitude $ 81 north. lon-
gitudc ii2 .. west. he spoke the British
ship Yurhard from Puget sound to Cal
vutta
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05
astoria and Portland Steamers.

7. J. Potter leaves Portland Mon.
days at S a. m, Tuesdays and Thurs
days at S p. m. and Saturdays at p
nj. Leaves Ilwaco Mondays. Wednes.
days and Fridays at p. m. and Sun
days at p. m. Leaves Astoria Men
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days at Z p. m.
Il, Il. Thompson leaves Astoria daily
except Sunday, at p. m. Leaves Port
land daily. except Sunday, at Z a. IN.
Tickets Of steamers Ocean Wave and
Telephone are good on all these boats
All four boats go to each others docks
each night and morning for freight and
passengers
For rates and general information caI
on or address
G. w. LoUNSBERRY,
Agent.
W. II. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pas. Agt.. Portland. Or.
+. McNEILL,
President and Manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

The man who can wear n ribbon
badge without looking silly is an indi-
v,dual of great mental reserve force.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

The lighthouse tender Columbinc yca.
t,fday made another trip to the light
ship with chain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05
To CURE CoLpIN ONE DAY,

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails To cure 25c
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

Parties desiring the best Of job printing
at the lowest prices should call at the
Astoria job office before going else
where.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

Captain Woodnrd n IN command OF
Il. 'upica this year. ON her last trip
shr was IN charge NJ Captain Parsons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

100 sfn
N-9@ 0o. nnE e sh@ s-9ao os
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05
MATTERS MARINE
NOV cniont" oI Nos~eis. ~ Home
und EIsowItorc.

The lircnhlldn len up river yester-
uay morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

rhc Gulf Stream left up for Port.
land ycstcrdny.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

The lilycrBdnlr VIII leave up river In
a day or two. "a tug having been called
fpr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

tn m. -. .2B,2G, %. ote. below zcrD.
i'hhngn " Moon ~ Lust Qr. 2. Aow
Moon, ~. fimi a. ~, Full Moon,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

The steamer Eastern Oregon. being
changed into schooner by Charles
Nelson. rs going upon the Merchants
dry dock to have her propcllors taken
cut. The harkentInc Uncle John is
nuw being cleaned Ia the same dock.
The schooner Czarlna. just back from
Washington island. viii have some big
barnnclcs taken on her today, aud the
steamer Del Nortc viii bc scrupcd to
morrow. The lighthouse tender Madro-
ua aud the schooner American hoy
have just come on the Union Iron
Works dry dock Chronicle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

thc nrst of this years Alaskan salm-
On rlcct arrived yesterday. The Amer
lean ship L. j, Morse, Captain Lind
berry, got In from Karluk. Alaska,
with i0,SSj eases and SSG half barrels of
sulmuu for the Alaska Packers Asso-
citation The ship will make u quick
return Tor another load. There is cV-
cry prospect that this seasons viii be
the greatest catch of salmon Alaskan
waters have ever given up, Captain
Lindhorg reports that at times the run
was So heavy that the Canncrics could
not handle the fish The Morse brought
down dozen Of the associations en-
ploycs She left Karluk seventeen days
ago and arrived of Point Reyes last
Friday morning and lowered about the
heads until little before noon yester-
day when a red stack tug picked her
up when the Morse left Karluk, Aug
ust 18th, the Harvester was scheduled
TO sail August 10Th The james A, Bor-
land was in port at the time.-San
Francisco Chronicle,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05
TOTAL ON THE WAY.
SEASIDE SAWNIAL.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
in the rough or dressed. Flooring. rus
tic, ceiling, and all kinds Of finish;
mouldings end shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reaEonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. ONCE and yard
at mill. II. f. L. LOGAN, Prop'r.
Seaside. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05

\ new merchant ship now building at
Strttin for the North German Lloyd
line. was laid down Tor the express pur-
pose OF competing with the Flyers Of
the tunard aud American lines. She
win bv 615 feet long between pcrpcn-
diculnrs. &c feet wide, and have depth
of Ii feet while her engines are To de-
Nrl"p 2N,oOJ horse power The building
.uf this ship is attracting great atten-
ion in every shipyard Of the Kind in
the world, Tor 1t In the first real effort
the German builders have made to sur
pass their competitors IN Great Britain
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-05
TIDE TABLE FOR SEPT. 1890.

mon wArsm TOW wAren
DATE. Az. Ph. 8, ~ {. NJ.
Ihnn .Ihin.fl lIh ~ n Inn u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
Mr.. Lanes Motive.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In this mornings issue of your paper you
stated in effect in a lengthy editorial that
Mr.. Bryan would be employed for the next
four years by mine owner to preach silver.
and carried the impression all through the
editorial that Mr.. Bryan's so-ealled EMPLOYER
was silver mine owner, backed by some al
legged silver syndicate, etss This is entirely
misleading and incorrect. The fact is that
I am informed, offered to support Mr. Rrvan
and his family for the next four years and
pay his travelling expenses IL the latter will
devote his entire energies to propagating the
principles of bimetallismI5 I do not know
whether Mr. Bryan has accepted of the offer
or not. l have the pleasure of knowing Mr.
Lane personally. Helfs a. man with a clear
head and good heart. He is wealthy. is the
personifcation of generosity, and is to BRYAN
what Robert Norris ief PHILADELPHIA was tn
Washington. Mr.. Lane stated to me last sum
mer in st. Louis that while he was interested
in gold mining, he neither owned nor had
any interest whatever in silver mines. and that
II his only object in life was to increase his
own fortune, he would favor the gold stand
ard. But, as he is yboth1 scholar and a
patriot, he is a strong bfmetallist. because
he knows that the ever appreciating gold
standard, with an occasional exception, means
continually falling prices, which condition pre-
vents new business enterprises by DESTROYING
the hope Of buying and selling at q proAf
and that to reduce expenditure and prevent
II possible, such depreciation in prices men
organize trusts, combinations and mononoIies
with all their unfortunate offspring. Hence
one OF the connections between monopoly and
the gold standard. And 1t is because Mr..
Lane believes intensely In the above PROPOSE
tions, among others, that he is willing to
do what he can for the good Of his fellow
countrymen. 1t is sad to think that SO many
OF our able editorial writers are unable to
appreciate the fact that not only Mr. Lane
but tens of thousands of other patriotic men
in the United States, have joined the great
bimetailic movement, not for personal gain.
but from sincere desire to do what they can
to bless and benefit their country.
j. NJ. Hawthorne.
st. Paul, Nov. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

10 years of age, and was assaulted and
beaten with club about the head and
face, and after lingering in an uncon-
scious state for number of days, died
from the effects of his injuries.
The other prisoner, Lew Kellihan.
held for murder. is the notorious Sher-
burne bank robber and murderer, who
was captured and jailed here last
month. His case will have to come
before the grand jury for indictment,
and, in ordinary cases, a man held for
murder it not tried at the same term
Of court at which he is indicted, but
in this case there seems to be no ex-
cuse for delay, as the prisoner has
made an open and full confession of
his connection with the deeds of terror
that caused the spilling of so much
blood. It would seem that In his case
about all the time that need be occu-
pied would be for the court to ascer-
tain the magnitude of the guilt and
pronounce sentence.
A very strange and unusual compii-
cation arises as a result of the Kraft
case. Bertha Kraft, aged 10, wife of
Carl Kraft, who is held for the murder
Of Wilbur. has begun an action against
the administrator of the Wilbur estate,
to recover all Of the property of the
deceased. The complaint alleges that
Bertha Kraft and Wilbur, some years
previous to his death, made an agree
ment that she should become his
adopted daughter, live with him and
care for him in his old age until death.
and on his part he solemnly agreed to
will her his property. The complaint
further alleges that she faithfully per-
formed her part Of the contract. and
his sudden and unexpected death pre-
vented him from carrying out his part
Of the contract, and willing the prop
erty to her. 1t will be remembered that
Kraft alleged as his cause for killing
Wilbur improper relations between the
two. Mr.. Wilbur was quite wealthy
and there being so much at stake the
case will be contested fer all there is
in 1t, on both Sides Wilbur had no
children, but brothers in Illinois are
the collateral heirs to his property,
and they will no doubt fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
JUDGE PUTNAM IN TOWN.
He Is the Guest of Ex-senator Wash
burn.

Judge William L. Putnam the jurist who
presides over the United States circuit court
Of the First circuit New England), is a
guest at the residence of ex-senator Wash
burn. He was at Bowdoin with the senator.
graduating year later, in the year 1856.
His presence in Minneapolis is due to the
fact that he was appointed by the president as
one of the commissioners to carry into execu-
ton the award Of the Paris commission which
decided the seal fisheries controversy be-
tween the United States and Great Britain.
He is staying at the home Of his old friend
for day or two before proceeding westward
with the other gentlemen who represent the
United States.
The other commissioner representing Great
Britain, is the Hon. George Edwin King,
justice of the supreme court of the province
of New Brunswk ok. Thee two famous jurists
will attempt to solve the questions, first as TO
what the Paris award really means and
second, how much damage was done to the
twenty-odd sealing vessels that were either
destroyed captured or warned by the United
States revenue cutters and naval vessels four
or five years ago.
Don M. Dickinson Of Detroit. is the prln-
cipal counsel for the United States and Rob
ert Lansing, son-in-law of x-Secreary John
w. Foster, is his associate. The leading
counsel on the other side is Mr.. Peters. the
attorney general and premier of Prince Ed
ward Island The commission will meet in
Victoria, British Columbia within the next
few weeks, remaining in session until the
matter has been settled? In case the two
commissioners cannot agree upon any points
the referee Is to be- appointed by the pres-
dent of the Swiss republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
BAD LAW lWpALED
MINNESOTA INSOLVENCY LAW
OPEN TO OBJECTION, SAYS MIR.
BOOCOCK.
MEETING OF CREDIT MEN.
JUDGE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM, THE
JURIST, A GUEST OF SENATOR
WASHBURN,
DEATH OF JOHN EDWARDS.
The Chimes Refuse to RinG-Tramp
Room at Central Station Grow
ing Popular.
MEETING OF CREDIT MEN.

The Credit Mems association of Min
neapolis held meeting in the jobbers'
union rooms of the Commercial club
last evening, which was addressed by
F. F. Boocock, of New York, secretary
Of the National Association of Credit
Men. The address was intended. and
was calculated to inspire enthusiasm
in the members of the local organiza-
ton. The speaker believed that such
an association was one of the neces-
stiles of business today, and that its
possibilities for good were large The
national association had existed only
year, and already its power was be-
ginning to be felt in the business
world.
1t would in time be able to bring
about uniform laws in the various
states, affecting credit The homestead
exemption laws, laws allowing prefer
ence to creditors, insolvency laws,
should all be as nearly uniform as pos
sible. The speaker objected strongly to
the insolvency laws of Minnesota. He
did not like a law which compelled the
creditor to release his claim in case he
participated in an assignment. He had
not heard of the law passed by the last
state legislature, releasing a debtor
from all his debts, whether the creditor
comes into the assignment or not, and
when informed that such q law existed,
said that the credit men should do all
in their power to have 1t repealed.
The matter Of giving out statements
for the purpose of obtaining credit was
referred to, and the speaker believed
that signed statement given under
such circumstances should have more
weight in court Of justice than is at
present given. To give a false state
ment should be made a penal offense in
case any one was defrauded thereby.
Following the principal address, re-
marks were made by several gentlemen
present, emphasizing points made
There were about so gentlemen pres
emit, representing the leading business
houses of the city. Edwin J. Fisher,
Of Winston, Harrington & Co., presided,
and F. F. Towle, of the firm of Nc
Cusick, Copelin, Riddell & Co.,
acted as secretary. Several new ap-
pltcations were received for member
ship in the Minneapolis branch of the
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

the various chairmen and committees, all of
which showed the work to be In a healthy
condition. Suggestions were made by those
present as to how TO best advance the work
of the association throughout the state
Those present included Thomas G. Frost,
c. Wolcott. secretary; William Francis, state
secretary; B. A. Shuman, F. M Hill, assist
ant state secretaries; William H. Laird Wi
mona; w. B. Mitchell. st. Cloud; A. e.
Haynes, state university; w. N. Carroll. l..
X. Thompson, T. G. Frost, R. H. Chute,
Minneapolis; 9. F.. Loweth, G. W. Lewis,
r. A. Kirk. st. Paul; D. c. Hill, Red Wing.
The next meeting. of the committee will be
at the end of the fiscal year in February at
the state convention. Ghe place Of holding
this has not yet been determined upon. At
the annual state convention the terms of
one-third of the members of the state ex-
ecutive committee expire, and their success
ors are appointed to serve for three years
each. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
THE ANARCHY ISSUE.
Not What Defeated, But What Nearly
Elected Bryan, Says MIR. james.


To the Editor Of the Globe
l have been reading with great attention
your very interesting paper since the result
of the last election was decided and can
most heartily say amen to the first editorial
OF To-Day, in which you warn our next presi-
dent that what the country wants is less
politics and less legislation. The statement
only errs by defect. The country wants none
OF either. But, turning to the fourth column
on same page find what strikes me as
signify inconsistent with this wise counsel
At the head of those dead in the election,
you place Gov. Altgeld, and make his IAN
archy responsible for Bryan's defeat al
though anarchy means no politics and no
legislation. Between these incompatible views
1t strikes me that the second is clearly the
mistaken one. Had anarchy" beaten Mr..
Bryan, he must have lost in Republican
states, like Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska;
the particular foe of anarchism-the champion,
of federal encroachment, Legislation by in.
junction" temperance laws, Comstock laws,
protection" and everything else anti-anar-.
chistic. But Mr.. Bryan lost especially in
Democratic states-Maryland, Delaware, West
virginia, etc., where the Quasi-anarchistic
principles of Jefferson have always been pop
doubt that "the anarchy ISSUE" instead Of
being what beat Mr.. Bryan, was what very
nearly elected him. Had he run on a Cleve-
land Democratic platform he must have been
as badly beaten as that ticket was in 1894.
The true lesson of the campaign is the wholly
unprecedented increase of anarchism from.
those days when to call a man an anarchist
was to hang him till those when 1t does.
not hinder his getting 100 electoral votes,
and dubious states. &C. L. James.
Eau Claire Wis. Nov. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Margaret Shiels has begun suit against
Patrick Shiels, to secure a divorce on the
ground of desertion.
A crowd of young rowdies collected about
the Washington school, Eighth avenue south
and Sixth street, last evening, and sought to
annoy those in attendance at the night school
in progress there each evening. The were
asked to quietly leave the place but refused
to do so, and assistance OF the police was
asked by the principal. Patrolman Jones went
to the corner and dismissed the rowdies
Minneapolis seems to be in a state of re-
markable healthfulness. One of the health
inspectors, Ben Aarons, whose district
reaches to Chicago avenue south and the city
limits west, says he has not a single case Of
sickness reported in the whole district. This
is rather unusual, and is in part attributed
to the care with which people are locking
after their premises and keeping them in
sanitary condition.
The Flour City Curling club met at the Com
nlercial club rooms last evening to hear a
report of the executive committee on the
question of quarters for the season. The COM
mittee reported in favor of the old skating
rink on Fourth avenue and Eleventh street
south, which was used by the club last year.
The claim that the alderman-elect of the
Ninth ward, NJ. B. Lloyd, was not natural
lied, sprung in the nature Of a surprise
by Peter Mccoy and others, turns out TO be
correct. He was born in St. Paul. his father
having returned to Canada when he was a
small how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
PROF. JORDAN TALKS.
He Discusses the Seal Question In
terestingIy.

Interest in the seal question with the pros
pect of its discussion by one who knew all
about it drew large audience last evening to
the Church of the Redeemer to hear David
Starr Jordan. Mr.. Jordan accompanied the
Behring Sea commission on its tour of inves-
tigation last summer and out of his experience
stopped over on his way to Washington, where
he will make his report at government heed-
quarters, to give an illustrated lecture under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Union of
the Church of the Redeemer. Doubtless many
in the audience of several hundred, the upper
auditorium being nearly filled, anticipated
something in the nature of a scientific dis
course. In this they were disappointed and
listened instead to a practical, pictorial &C
count of life among the seals, with some de-
scription of their habits, habitats and pc
cularities. Mr. Jordan was introduced to
his audience by President Northrop, of the
state university, Mr.. Jordan being the presf-
dent Of the Leland Stanford university in
California and welcome in double capac-
ity. Mr.. Jordan is an observing traveller and
a scientific student, and has an abundance
of delightful material at his command.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Prof. Jor-
dan was rendered reception at the rooms of
the Commercial club by the members of that
club who also belong to the Delta Epsilon
fraternity. Prof. c. w. Hall, of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, and number of his as
socates together with several of the lead
ing citizens of Minneapolis, acted as the re-
ceiving party and between the hours of 8 and
O'Clock a large number paid their compli-
ments to Prof. Jordan. After the reception
a o'clock tea was given in honor of the
guest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
CHIMES RING NOT.
Minneapolis Is Having Trouble With
Its Bells.

The downtown people who do not admire
the court house chimes will be delighted to
learn that the chimes cannot ring until the
weather moderates, nor will the clock do
duty as it should. The fact of the matter
is that the chimes are very much like an
electric car, and unless everything is smooth,
need great attention to bring forth the ring
1t seems that the great chime is hung wholly
exposed to the weather, literally, with only
a few granite ports to keep out the cold
and damp. The drifting and wet snow which
is not usual in this climate has come into the
belfry and so interfered with the ringing
that one by one the great chime has let its
notes go to protest, until there are none that
are not overdue. That is to say, that the
works are clogged up, and the bells will not
ring For common, ordinary, tunkhannock
for a chime that is really the best in the
world, quite English you know, plays the
Westminster peal and God Save the Queen, -
1t Is really too bad. 1t will be proposed that
the chimes be blanketed in future when the
weather is away from the normal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
LOCKS WHICH STICK.
Apparatus Which Does Not Move
Bolts as Advertised

And now there is trouble with the huge
locks of the new Jail in the roof of the
court house and city hall They were sup
posed to be the most magnificent thing pos
sible to conceive, and quite awed the visitor
when he was shown them. Think of huge
locks as large as folding bed, with great lev
ers working the entire strength of man,
which threw long rows of bolts and unlocked
whole tiers of cells.
Well, these great locks do not always swing
the bolts. In fact considerable tinkerfng has
been done with them, and there is great
fear expressed that some day when the court
wants TO get at prisoner, the sheriff's dep
USies will be obliged to go at the bolts With
cold chisels. Up to date there has been no
troub9e which has resulted disastrously, but
these locks have often taken up considerable
of tbs time of the jailors and the machinists
at the court house and city hall. 1t is IN
tc%deS 20 have the maker of the locks notified
ana 20 investigation made of the whole
structure