davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 25.-Cor-
nell won; time 20 minutes and 81 sec
onds. Yale was second by three
lengths and half; time, 20:44. Har-
ward came in third, five lengths astern
of Yale; time, y minutes
CCrnell's time by miles First, min
utes, 45 seconds; second 10:30; third
5:34 3-5 fourth 20:34.
The stroke-Start: Cornell 80: Yale
So; Harvard 60. Quarter mile: 32; SO;
30 respectively. Half mile: 50; 33; %.
Three-quarters: 81; 33; 33. Mile: 30;
30; "a. One and a half miles 30; 30;
81. Two miles: 80; 81; "a. Two and
half miles: 30; 32;32. Three miles:
32: 80: 81. Three and a half miles:
81; 81; 30. Three and three-quarters
miles: 81: 81: 30 Finish: "a: "a; and
Harvard drifting across the line.
American grit. American methods
and American training won the day as
against American grit coupled with
English methods and English training.
\ crew of American college youths
trained under an American coach. won
from two other American college crews
in an eight cared contest the two other
crews having studied. the one under
an American coach with a mixture Of
English and American methods. and
the other discardng all American
teachings and methods and importing
an English coach in an endeavOr to
prove a superiority for Henley meth
DDS No such contest ever occurred in
this country before. Cornell Univer-
-. IA oil
University on the water since 1875 and
then. as to-day, she defeated the boys
of the blue
After long chickering's. Yale Univer-
sity consented, under pressure from
Harvard, to again meet Cornell. The
match was arranged. and to-day the
leading crews Of these three leading
colleges of this college-strewn coun-
try started down the four-mile stretch
together Yale finished second, and
three and half boat lengths separated
her from Cornell. Harvard, with her
newly acquired English methods fin
ished third and she was over eight
and half lengths behind the Cornell
liaus. Her eight were thoroughly ex-
hausted, while the eXponents Of Ameri-
Ctu lutOlN dS dDplltu W JIt plOpuloIOll
of eight cared shells, finished at hot
pace without any distress being ap-
parent. The tide was slack, the wind
favored no particular crew, and abso-
lutely no favor Of any kind was shown
by nature toward the result. The race
was rowed entirely on its merits.
AS they approached the finish line,
it was seen that the Harvard crew were
nearly to a man indificulties, while
several of the Yale men were flying
signals of distress Then the Cornell
crew, as if in mockery to the discom-
future of their rivals, increased their
stroke to "a and shot past the judges
boat every man as fresh apparently as
when he started and. as if not satisfied
with their wonderful exhibition, rowed
for a quarter of mile down the river,
first giving three rousing cheers for
the man who had coached them to vic
tory, Charles f. Courtney.
Ten seconds after Cornell, Yale
crossed the line and Immediately
stopped rowing, with No. 2 (Whitney)
and No. 8 (CampbelD in state of COL
lGpse.
Then came Harvard, 16 seconds be-
hind, her entire crew used up and three
of the men utterly helpless
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
A MURDERERLYNCHED.
A Band of Mississippi Farmers Deal Out
Quick Justice-A Periursr Whipped.

Quick Justice-A Periursr Whipped.
Jackson. Miss. June 25.-A special
to the Associated Press from Crystal
Springs. Miss. says: The negro, John
Moses. who murdered an old man
named Strong near this place a few
days ago, and who has been confined
in the local Jail with a strong guard
since yesterday. confessed to the kill
ing this morning. and shortly after the
guard was OyerpOwered by mob OF
two or three hundred men, mostly
farmers, and Moses taken from the Jail
and with a rope around his neck was
dragged through the streets to a tree
near the railroad and hanged. He was
dead, or nearly so, when they reached
the place of hanging.
Two requests for troops to protect
the prisoner had been wired to Jackson,
but owing to the absence of both the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
from the capital. the troops could not
be moved until this morning, when it
was too late.
After hanging Moses to the tree some
Of the mob made a move TO shoot him.
The leader declared it should not be
done as justice had triumphed and that
was all they wanted.
The mob then started on search for
a negro preacher who had sworn that
the murderer had spent the Gay on
which Mr.. Strong was killed at his
house and knew he (Moses) was not
the guilty person. He swore to a de-
liberate lie. and the mob caught him
and gave him an unmerciful whipping
for false swearing.
AZ this writing Il p. M everything
is quiet, the mob dispersed and the
farmers have an gone home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
A MURDERER HANGED.

Houston Tex, June 25.-Jim Will
hanson. who was convicted of COM
plicity in the murder of the Crocker
family in 1895. was hanged to-day at
Wharton. The murder was the result
of a feud over some land in which Mrs.
Crocker first killed a member of the
Williamson faction named Day. Crock
er and his son and a small boy were
then murdered by mob led by Will
hanson. who afterwards hunted down
Mrs. Crccker and shot and beat her to
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
PROSPERITY"
Strikes Near ROme---JuuctiOn Iron &
Steel Company Men Notified Of a
Big Reduction.

Special 10 the Register.
Steubenyi,ie, Ohio, June 25.-Notices
were posted last evening in the fur
mace department at the Junction Iron
and Steel Company at Mingo, that after
July l, the wages paid would be what
they were in 1894. which is the price
paid in this district. Notices were
posted to-day in the other departments
to the same effect. 1t means a reduc-
ton of about 10 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
THE SMALLEST WOMAN.

Oakland. Cal, June 25.-Miss Mary
Barral the smallest woman in Cali
fornia. has been accepted as a member
of the Liliputians. She will join the
companv in September, going from here
TO New York. She is a native of Ger
many now in her 21st year and her
stature is only four feet three inches.
She looks like child of nine years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
'..gBHDSSAH LEWIS HUNG
rlls Crowded With Visitors
Who Came in DTOyeS.

s,-ss. Wagons, Carts and Ev-
SORT of Vehicle Pressed Into
~s,s 80 Families Came and
.,rht Their Lunch, as Though
v We're Attending a Picnic.
-.. prisoner Maintained H s
rs to the Last, and Made a
--meut 70 the Crowd From
..s seaHold-Blamed His Troubles
Psd COmpany-Died IN Full
s+That He Had Been Forgiven
t was G. oing to Heaven.
--ss and Incidents of Fayette-
..--s Big Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movem snts OF the
Boats and Boatmen.
ARRIVALS.
Virginia, Cincinnati.
Ben Hur, Pittsburg.
Ruth, Sistersville.
Leroy, Clarington.
T. NJ. Bayne, Steubenville.
Lexington, New Matamoras.
DEPARTURES.
Virginia, Pittsburg.
Ben Hur Parkersburg.
Ruth, Sistersville.
Leroy, C!arington.
r. NJ. Bayne. Steubenville.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. II. X. Bedford, 80 a. m.
Cincinnati, w. J. Cummings, 4 p. m.
Parkersburg, Argand, II a. m.
New Matamoras, Lexington, II a. m.
Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Clarington, Leroy, 80 p. m.
Steubenville, r. NJ. Bayne, 2:3O p. m.
The marks at the wharf last evening
showed a Stage of feet inches and
falling.
The Queen City and the Virginia met
at Cochransvile, below Sistersville.
The Moundsville excursionists got back
on the Virginia about one o'clock in
the morning. The Virginia left here at
4 o'clock yesterday morning.
The T. NJ. Bayne took an excursion
marty of about 200 members of the
DISCIPLES church at Steubenville to
Moundsville yesterday. The boat re-
turned late in the afternoon with the
party leaving here at half-past four
o'clock
The w. J. Cummings arrives be-
tween six and seven o'clock this morn
ing from Cincinnati, and will return at
four o'clock in the afternoon.
The Virginia leaves for Cincinnati at
s o'clock Sunday morning.
II is said by old steamboatmen that
the hull of the Queen City is coun-
terpart of the hull of the old steamer
Tide. which has passed out Of exist
ence. The Tide in her day is said to
have been the fastest boat that ever
came up the Ohio river.
Cant. Jace Curtis, one of the pilots or
the Enterprise, is on his way to New
Mexico to join Capt. Jim Sanford.
Cant. Curtis may locate there. IL Is
said that a colony Of Cincinnati steam
boatmen will locate in the new country
next fall. =
Pittsburg. June 25.-River feet 2
inches and falling at the dam; weather
clear and pleasant
Oil City. Pa, June 25.-River inches
and stationary; weather clear and
pleasant.
Morgantown. w. Va. June Is
River 7 feet 10 inches; weather cloudy
and warm.
Greensboro. Pa, June 25.-River s
feet and falling; weather fair and
warm. The Adam Jacobs is due up
and down on Saturday
Steubenville, o., June 25.-River 4
feet inches and falling; weather clear
and warm. Passed up-Belle Meow
an and Little Dick. Passed down-H.
K. Bedford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
NOMINATED BY MKINLEY.

Washington. June 25.-The President
r sent the following nominations
" t5e Senate:
Irving B. Dudley. of Califor-
.- % be envoy extraordinary and
s-er plenipOtentiary to Peru.
i'd be Consuls- Frank Dillingham;.
Caltornia. at Auckland, New
-'acd.
captain George c. Remey, to
commodore; Commander William
o. Whiting, to be captain; Lieut.
.onnander Frederick NJ. Symonds. TO
'e commander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
ATKINSON AND HIS BRIDE
Arc in Washington - Will Return t.
Charleston-To Take a Trip Later,

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-Gover-
nor Atkinson and his bride. formerly Mrs.
Camden. arrived in Washington this morn
ing and are staying with Mrs. Atkinson's s
sister, Mrs, Goff. The Governor and his
bride will return to Charleston tomorrow
and take up their residence at the Cover
nor's mansion. In July they expect 10
take a long trip to some of the coast re-
sorts and through Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
"oLD uOsS" HOoEY
Has Developed Signs of Mental Unsound-
ness-0n His Way to Bellevue Hospital.

Detroit, Mich, June 25.-Wm. Hoey,
the actor, widely known in theatrical
circles as "Old HOss" Hoey, who has
been taking the baths at Mt. Clemens,
has lately developed signs of mental
unsoundenss and yesterday party of
friends started with him for New York
CITY. where he will probably enter
Bellevue hospital for treatment. With
in the last few days his mental vagaries
have assumed a violent form, and it is
feared by his physicians that he will
never recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
AMERICANS THROUGHOUT.
Cornell COncluSively Proves the Supe-
riority of the Yankees

In the Matter of Training and Meth
obs in Boat Racing--A Beautiful
Contest on the Hudson Yesterday
Afternoon All the Conditions
Favorable for the Finest Race
Ever Rowed on American Wa
ters--Cornen's Crew Still in Fine
Condition at the Finish, While
Harvard's Representatives Were
in a State of Collapse and Yale
Was Little Better OFF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Special TO the Register
Washington, D. c., June 25.-The fol-
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been granted:
Original-Special, June 16, William
H. Haines, Macdonald.
Increase-William T. Petty, Creston.
Original Widows-Melissa L. Carroll,
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
JOHN AZ. THOMPSON
Files His Bond and Will Take Charge {
,Juiy 1.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., June 25.-Col.
John X. Thompson, the newly appoint
ed United States Marshal. for West
Virginia, is in the city, and to-day
filed his bond with the Attorney Cen
eral. He called 10 see the President
with Senator Elkins, but it being cabi-
net day. he was unable to see him. He
will enter upon his new duties July l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
OHIO COAL OPERATORS
And Miners Are in Session Trying to De-
wise Means for Maintaining the Difreren-

Columbus, O.. June 25.-A joint meet
ing of some leading Ohio coal opera
tors and the officers OF the Ohio coal
miners is in session here to devise, if
possible. a maintenance of a nine cent
differential between Ohio and Pittsburg
mining rates. The mining rate here
is fifty-one cents and in Pittsburg fifty
four cents. Pittsburg has eighty and
Ohio twenty per cent. of lake trade
Formerly these figures were reversed.
The situation is serious; the mining
rate must go up in Pittsburg or down
in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
WIFI. DEFAULT ON INTEREST.

baltimore. Md. June 25.-Semi-an-
nuaI interest payments amounting to
more than 100000 on Baltimore &
ohio railroad loans will be due on July
1st Default will be made on the in
tares+ on the consolidated Pittsburg &
Connellsville 6 per cent mortgage OF
&c S4S 224. amounting to s199,446. This
viii wi be the first default under this
nortgage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26

Giles b y LAY
-rs Resister.
a-iue. W. Va June 25.-Fully
.and visitors were in Fayette-
.-t.v TO witness the hanging Of
Lewis. one of the murderers Of
Gibson.
came in wagons ard carts from
5ns. whole families coming
-.rg their lunch 90 sCdy all day,
we're to be a picinc.
The streets. roads and byways about
- began to fill ND early, and by
it was almost impossible for
push his way through the i'm
,trongs.
.rdemued man arose at $50 a.
f said that during the night he
- -med sweet dreams Of heaven.
SIN no had the password TO the
Of God.
-ea hearty breakfast and en-
-.-s.-- .,, minors
'- ....7
.-- .,.--.. -..,-
-..,-.,. srs-.r ,r.-
-'--.-.- .,s .,,l hin,
-..,-.,. .-5 b. ,or5
noe -..4,
r r.- .-- psv Henry
..---, .-.t,....-,l 81,
-.- -r... ,-.rs4 and
,- ,..- r.r-.. i,,,-
+-.-
,-z .... ---,-, ,,.. p sy.is
~r.b saving that he did
s..rt.---r
r.. -s-...,-s --7. Crawford fellow
,s- bsa..oVe3 ,- 20 on Tho scaf-
s.If with tim. but this request was de-
a,sl
40 1880 the Sherif reed the death
e1r Bv this time the throng Of
around the jai. was immense.
'ail ward and the public square
-- packed with people
r i.1o the start was made to the
--f The condemned man was
z1- out his hands manacled. He
-..ped into the carriage. and as the
s was driven away. Lewis nodded
good bye TO the people. The scaf-
I'D was reached at 1:25. The Sheriff
-i his deputies had considerable diff
in pushing their way through the
-T.s with their prisoner
The party ascended the seanold ana
9ae.iH ASKED 'Hs people 'o 'lS'eu ~
'.' Lewis had 10 say Lewis Inen
-7e5 forward and said;
-v friends. YOU all see what I have
'--- 20 just through bad company.
' g-- 10 die to-day right now. but
'rt afraid. I've made my peace with
rf and 7 know He'll save me. I amt
bic scared todd. I'm all ready. I
t' rhe crime they charge me with, bur
r sure and certain of forgiveness. I
t7e 20 see y0u all soon at the throne Of
1I You an can get salvation if You
E -ry. Everybody has got a chance
20 60 TO heaven. 7 know I'm going
's 7 know I'm saved. l want to
se that everybody in Fayetteville has
'r very good TO me. I've made many
. here. Brother Murphy has been
--..v Kind and helped me. want to
b." more mere Is no more 10 SoN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
The Weather.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
tions of the weather yesterday: 7 a. m.
IS; 9 a. m, SO; II m, SO: 3 p. N, go;
7 o. m, So. Weather fair.
Washington, D. c., June 25.-Fop
West Virginia-Generally fair; cool@n
light northerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-26
A FEED FOR THE PRINCES.
Lord Mayor Sir George Paudsl- Phil
lips EntertainS.

All the Princes and Princesses At
tending the Jubilee and Most Of
the Special ENJOYS and Part Of
the Diplomatic Corps Dine in the
Egyptian Hall--The Queen Enjoys
a Visit From the Elton Boys.
Chauncey M. Depew Interview
ed--Preparations for the Great
Naval Spectacle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
oNe ON GOVERNOR ATKINSON, :.

one Vt the best slor cs yet heart on Cover,
nor Atkinson was tl hy himself to party Of
admrru who wcrc chat lux with hlm IN tho
parlor ot tho hotel ut cochran, on his return
nom hW rccen' visit N the ChNutauQua At
uawktnsvillc The story Is such a good Que
that It isworih repeating th' governor said;
~ WAS duriNg NV w'cnt Inspection OF lhe
convict cam IS, Amoug other places visited
were the coal mlnes, and In o'd to make a
thorough Inspection IL WAS necessary 10 20
down into the mtucs amt see the cony.cIp NJ
work, rNn guards accompanied inc down into
the miucs, They shaved me everything ot In
tcrrsL aud Anally took me 10 where n, con.
vets were gt work. As We approac. cd lhcm
one " ,h' conv,cts ushri over to me crying,
Good loNl, NJ AtNiu,on a, slwas live /
never expected to SEQ YOU hric what ~ earth,
Rll, did they couN ct you ut doing" readily
recognized ihc man ltN otc hat Known since
my hoybood .larkNou Ca, Argus
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
WARRENTON.

One Of Warrenton's great necessities. is a
police force. Not thar the place is given over
to rowdies and toughs. for as a rule there is
no more peaceable burg on the coast. But
Warenton has its tough element, and it is
being augmented as q new population is fast
springing up. a few worthless fellows are
making habit Of hanging around places Of
public entertainment, nights, and using the
most vulgar and profane language. One
evening this week several ladies We're on
their way home from the W. c. T. L. meeting
when gang OF these pestiferous hoodlums
grossly insulted them with their vile and in
decent language. Tar and feathers is a
pretty good punishment for such fellows,
though the presence Of good brawny po-
lieeman who knows how TO WELD a club
would have very edIfying effect on their fl-
ture behavior.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

Year after year the Asiorian has called ar.
tenton TO the negligent and careless manner
IN which the business meu Of Seaside provide
for the safety Of balhers. one would naturally
think that me- interested in and doing bust.
ness al resort pIlrOnizeI by th ,usands Of
strangers each summer, and upon whom they
depend largely for support, would seek every
possible mea1s - make the place attractive and
inviting 10 them. As surf bathing is one Of
the principal features n, the beach, and is in.
dulsed in by nearly all VII, 90 there. it Won d
seem that every preeau,ion uece,sary 10 the
safety Of the Dsthers would be provided by the
residents and business men. The undertow at
Seaside is metimes dangerous, and llfellnes
should be placed in position at the beginning Of
the season. As an Extra precaution a po.
hceman or guard should be stationed on the
Deaen during bathing hours, and when the
tie begins 10 ebb, give warning 70 the bathers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
SEASIDE.

IDS Is going 10 be banner ,eason NJ the
sesshore' everything pointing to large exo-
dus from the interior. Never before IN The bis.
.'! VI OiAtsops summer resorts has there
oeeh 20 many people at the ocean, beach. or
80 many inquiries fer rooms, cottages and
camping grounds. This can be partially at,ribu.
ted 70 the Improved means Of reaching the
oeaeh from the river steamers, aud next wear.
"heh through trains are running from Portland
over the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad. II
can be expected that a still larger number of
people viii visit the beach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

small riot occurred a day or two ago On
the Skipanon water mont, between some d>h
ermcn, The trouble arose over the alleged
stealing OF salmon, and before the dght was
half over one OF the contestants WAS pretty
badly used up. No oarrostS were made,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

WYNN Nhu aSsurcu the pNOnle that every thlnk
viii be done by him ncces, AIRY to maintain
law and order at This popular watering place
Mrs, I. h, Newman is spending week IN
Portland,
r. H. Cole OF the Lcwts aud Clarke intends
putting up u new building
! !. II, johanu>cn is building large >tN-
room cottage aud has alpady vutcd tue
same Cor the season,
George Noond has lumber on tho ground
for two new cottages,
Mr.. Cole, tormcrly I'm pick Davis, barbcr
shop, has opened a shop hcrc.
MrS. J. +, Ferguson /, here whtc MIR. =. Is
suporintonding the building OF the two
county bridges,
The pile driver was moved to the old nail.
O,lroad bridge ON Thursday
John l.. CarlSon's cottage is con>idcrci the
finest in the grove.
All cottages now under way will soon he
finished.
Mr., l. KinkhoH spent Wednesday with j.
II. Johanus.
Mrs. Alex Campbell has opener her beau.
ufnl summer home for the season. II is not
only a summer home, but Mrs, Campbell
spends good many days there even in the |
winter season.
Charles Brown spent sunday last with his |
brother Clarence.
No one ON the beach enjoys himself more
than Mr.. jeffrey and his family, who are
daily seen with their handsome horse and
wagon taking drive
suri fishing is all the 20 now, and posie,
md crabs are caught In abundance.
Perry rrulliuger has resigned his position
n Logan's mill ana his brother, u. y Trul-
niger has taken his place.
Mrs. J. T. Ross is AT the old Gearhart mrm d
Mrs W. ;. Kinney and Miss Lo.tie Bennett
n at Gearhart Park.
John y. Griffin has returned frum his Can
on Beach place, where he has Just COM
leted the tnest cottage ON that beach
Mrs. l.. \. Austin, OF Cannon Beach. passed
trough here on weeks visit to Astoria.
rs. Austin looks for good many visitors to
annon Beach this summer.
Steve Mcdonald and family have LEFT the
'ach after two weeks stay.
Among the arrivals during the week were
p Kendall and family, who are now al
'me in their cory new house.
Mrs. l.. \. Carlisle arrived on Wednesday
I'd opened her cottage Iockely Hall for the
ason and is now ready TO receive visitors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

The doors of the Cash Groccry Company
wcre closed ON Friday by the sheriff This Is
WarpntonN first business failure. Il can he
said, however, that the failure was not caused
by the condition Of business In warrcuton,
The house was branch Of an Astoria rirm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
Youthful Ambition.

Billy (triumphantly)-When l gets
er man, I'm goin ter hev all pas farm
en- makes piles Of money, there now.
Jimmie-Aw, thet's nothin. III be
er bunco steerer in ther city en- git yer
money ez fast as yer makes it.-New
York Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
Flavel and Fort Stevens.

Three new Cuns OF So tons each arrived on
Tuesday for the new tortiacauon> The
barge containing The carriages was bCachtd
and cribs bult 60 the >horc over which the
guns werc landed by means ot rollers. The
carriages are in readiness and the guns win
be placed IN position very soon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
NEWS FROM THE WEST SIDE

completed into warpnton, instead OF de.
creasing the boat lraftic It has Increased, and
II is thought necessary 10 deepen the channel
into the Columbia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

a petition has been circulated asking Cor
the appointment OF Jerome Dillon us Justice
OF the peace, vice L, Condlt psigncd, and
Elmer Kleinsmith as constable, Both are
good men, ana the puhlic peace viii I've In
good hands