davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

S13 G NV. Tor. -. 80. 90
1922 91s NV. Or -l0.50
12tS Union It. Or %
100 9th NV, sto $500 year
Sta r'r 1911 Corcoran. 10
12+o Union CT sw. 5r. -
rHERFoRD. 1907 r st. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

SO REWAED-SrOIEN FROM 1TH AND FLA
ave. NV, about pm. Saturday. fth Instant
Ray inarc: years; 10 hands; white star in fore
head; white streak down face. right hind foo;
white; attached 10 black top end spring buggy
BLACK running gear. with fire red stripe. SO
reward for its return and inforIna ion leading
TO arrest of thieves NICHOLS SCiII.EIt;H tO3
Sth -. NV II
So RfsNAi:D-IUST ON SEPTEMBER g. IN on
near the sFnlLsls 81 Green's Mountain House.
iiarpcr7S Perry, scnileInens oien faced gold stop
watch; makers Hama. j. Bennett LONDON; priced
by the oFnrr n gift Above reward paid il
returned 20 q. J. KAPPIEH. 81 ClIrcoran liuIiri-
ing. Washin-ton, or to Green's Mountain House.
ses-Si-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMISGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
IN city; month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
del96 Cor. Sth and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT-IN GEoRGETowN-REDucED To
$lS-l525 and 1879 sd ST.. near n. r. r.; Z
rooms and bath; all NIL; keys at SD and Q sts
store: In frst-ciass osder. Apply to 7. d. DAILY,
l4lO 6th II AN. seSl3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

I-AMPTON, 1901 + NV.
1877 Riggs. 3si. lor.51.vD
1f2l Binney. 3-si .9r.50.UO
1909 I'D. 3-st. Or. -35..jn
1S25 Greg ave. ?r. 300
40 X ST. 9r&b. INV .3e.u'
2ll5 Pa. ave. sr&b- y. 81
14i1 Fla ave. Or. %. ~
lis Fla ave. Grab. 300,
1899 18th. Gr&h. 20 ~
36ss-io 18th. Crab. ~. ~
1s23-G 18th, 2-st. .lS.s1
- ID. 2-si. 1r&b. 1850
NORTHEAST.
200 9th. 2-st .6r&h. -. 20
1863 Md ave. 9r&b. 2n..,i
49, Ith. 2-st, 6r&h. ~ 80
Ga l.. 2-st. Crab. 1850
1919 I, 2st. Crab .la.30
Se2-2S X, 2-st. Or. Is. ~
1887 G. 2-st. 6r&h.15.3o
SOUTHEAST.
OBJ A. 3-st. 1or&b. ~. 90
I'D u. 2-si. Grab. 81 90
I'D Ky ave, 2-si. 1r-25. 80
80 X. psf, Grab. IL. 30
1904 ia ave. fats. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06


lsp9 Linden ST. NV. r.. and hath. So 10
l5il Corcnran 81. NV. q and bath. "a 50
1850 torcoran ST n. W. rooms ana hath. - -
~ lth 81. NV. ~ rooms and hath. .... 100 ~
LIB W st NV. rooms and bath. ...-..... 81 81
l2-. I'D ST. NV. rooms aud bath. ....... 10 %
nus>-2w NJ A. BALLINGEI. 6lo l4th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHrcD.

Ins kE s> HOUSE slS SrH. Is RMS. AT 81
ii"sse ssts Cleveland ave. rms. At. IL -
u i ~ Grant ave. rms at. .......... ia -
i"ae zSso 18th ST. ms. at..-.......-... III. 50
"use - ITO St. rus. at...--...-....- To
ii"uss lsoS tarolinc ST. rms. At. II -
Apply TO NJ. FRASk RIIf'IcIi1. Owncr itsl
18th 81. NV. "a 80
FOR RENT-ii3 sTH Sc. g ROOMS AND RATlI
50 iiOS u Sc. q nopu> aud hath. $50 -. sai
iSth ne store and dwelling. SIS. 1915 NJ .Ne
Nv rooms Snd bath. $40. l.. STARE; ARITi-I
6lS 18th 81. NV Raim . s~i ars
foG li-NT-FlAT III PA. AVE NV 81; ~, a.,
l3sl NV. lar. -Sl.S go 'zss ~ ne 7r 80 ~ =,
LIS NV. 1sr. .l2S tHi 1898 18Th NV ~ III al
~ = ne :r ~ ~ -, I. re Or -. Il -
1910 y NV. lyr.-.- n5tf $40 I - Or /, 4,
~ X NV. Pr - 5tl $50, Sfh ne Or Ia ~
1855 ioih NJ. - 81 AZ IIth NV r..u, ~ -
sti2t WILLIAM X. ELLIS 80 llth - M
FOR HENT-HoUSE No. so7 1 IIi 81 Nm
containing IL rooins: in good r,ptir; rent t1,I
crate. Apply bet. am aud pm. AT sSiS liza
NV. au:3-u
For EENT-l24 NE. NEAR CAPITM. ANn
printing ollie; rOoHs fine c,.ll.tr: ali iol-ru
ini's; only ST 80: KY neat door ". D. NASH
IT, NJ ST NV. salt
FOR RENT :2c6 y 81; . ROOMS. REPETITION
hail, tile manirls; modern home: In a very
d'sirrfle location: reduced TO $40 within one
square 81 rnpiG transit. Keys nj 220s q ST.
my35ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT
2loI Ii NV. 9r&ha,
furnace ..... So. 90
939-941 y ii ave.
SrSba. each. 30 80
2s03 Q, ?r&bath. =. 30 or
a34 I'D. ST. b. eel. rs ~
1ai1 18th INV. Sr&h. p. &c
a2l Fla NV. n. TIA sta ~. 81
s2i Goth NV Or. Va. Is Is
au2S GEO. w. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FARM al ACRES:
good buildings well watered with springs: front
stream running through farm. Inquire any time
"Wednesday or Thursday. Address IL q st. NV
se6-2ts
FOR RENT-THE WALL" PROPERTY NEAR
Two-story house, outbnildings. II acres fertile
land fruit trees, etc. Immediate possession Also
horses, mules. poultry, wagons, carts, farming
tools. etc., for sale. Apply On premises sea Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
T JOHN L. WEAVER.

FOR RI,Nr- 2SU3 AND 2sI7 q ST. BEATTIFV I.
and Broom houses. modern Improvements. ~
ocli"nt order and location; .lt~iiahic in every
si,ct: low rent. Apply 3olo Dumharton ave.
seS-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT-TWo NINE-RoOM BRTCKS 1215 AND
l217 18Th ct. NV; price. SO per month By
]. ID. SULLIVAN. 18th ard G NV. ses-sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR RENT-CARROLI INSTITUTE HALLS,
10th near st. NV. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for So
cieties banquets, entertainments and receptions.
Flo tern aDDly hall
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-NICE STABLE; CENTRAL LOCA-
ton; of 1922 VI. ave-; three stalls and room
for 2 carriages; reasonable rent. Ii. l.. RUST,
Cos nth ST. NV. se2-4,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT-R. G. CAMPBELL. 51T 10TH sTN.w
1897 II NV, 12r. $4,000 so5 II ne. Or. 81 6 90
21J 18th store. $500 1o6 9TH sw, store. Is 90
92S Il NV, 7r... .26J0 l643 Covinston Or. Il so
1T Sth ne, Or. 30 Oh 10th NV, Office rsS 90
22l3 18th NV, Or. ..16So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

1872 y ] av.1r.cel.b. - 80
1894 Cambridge. ar. b24 10
i3i ; NV. Gr&l,a - ~
1926 18th NV, Or. Iii. 80
2Igi5 81 nw. Grab. 10 10
2l23 loth NV. Or. ..l5. -
ls:2 Goth NV. 4r&cel.l2 -
1876 81 - 81. 6r....1p ~
.:.:,26 Pomeroy, 4r...7.JO
:. ri 81. Gt,s l4th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT-BY C. Il. PARKER & Co.
Al ard SITS. sw
1002 sw. Sr, ami 30 40 S22 9th sw. Or. am i20 90
1911 18th nv. 81, am21 90 GIL Acker NV, Or anl5 90
Ats G sw, 5r.water 1850 1888 sw Or, m 1. IA 30
800 Sd sw, Or waterl2 80 333 sw, 5r.water 10 30
90 G sw Or, water 1870 y c sw, Sr water. Is 50
227 sw, 5r,water Co 407 Z sc, Or water 4 30
Al Del Az sw, sdd 1890 1217 Union sw. Or w 10 50
$40 I'd sw, 5r,water13.00I 342 sw, ar, mi. Is 90
603 Va Sc 0r,w. 1900 1lsL C sw, Or, w. .13 30
123 K NV, Or, ami. 1900 424 18th sw Or ami is 90
415 I'd sw. 5r,waterl2 sol loot 9th sw, Or, W 1890
3&K sw, store rni Is 90 9o5 Sd sw 6r ami lt 30
10l1 3D. sw5 .water1G 30 go 3D. sw Or water 10
403 4h sw, SD. :. 20 sol 4iz&N sw strAtwl 20 so
81 AZ sw. SD. .i5o0 AS Ga sw. Or, W.. L. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

6S2-3f ID st Sc, 6r.lS.35
219 10th st Sc. Tor 10. 90
SIS 18th st Sc. Sr. IL. ~
$50 9th st Sc, Sr. .13.50
Al 9Th st Sc. Or. .12.o0
919-921 Ga ave Sc,
Or .....---.-1o.3O
1924 X st Sc, Or. .10.30
lo3 l. st Sc, 7r. 1000
Nichols ave, Ana
costa. 5r. 1000
iii 10th st Sc, Or. $50
1132 I'd ST Sc. Ar. $50
142-14i-146 NJ st Sc,
ST -.-.----- .S.SO
1872 \ J ave sc, Ar. $50
l131 I'd st Sc, Ar. $50
1893 LIST st Sc, Or 500
AS l. st Sc. 5r. al 90
313 $ C ave Sc. 4r.7.00
40 l. ST Sc. Or. 100
1504-156S Mass ave
SAL I'd st Sc. ir. 800
1860 l. st Sc. 5r. 800
POP 18th st sc, Ar. 800
l33 | ST Sc, 3r. $50
1852 L st Sc, Ar. 800
921 18th ST Sc, Or. 1000
631 / st Sc, 3r. 900
1928 Lewis st ne, 4r.5.0o
Of the property on
call at office for bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT-l32s Il ST. NV: HANDSOME =
story and basement brick. Tor and hath;
reduced To $40. IL. II. T. LEOPOLD, s.w. rnr.
18th ard u SITS sss;-u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENT
1902 2lst nv .l5r&bS15.09
11s9 2lst NV. fur'd. ~. %
1873 y II aN.l2r&b Ga 80
III I'd ne. l2rNba. "a. 80
1907 18th NV. l3r&b. ~ 90
81 y Y ay, 3r&ba 81 -
li04 y ii av, s1r&l,a 80. 81
21i9 L NV. 1r,cel&b. 81. -
.usS-ff II I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FOR RENr-NEw BAY-WINDOw BRICK WITH
every mod. imp; Handsomely paper,-d: ,ahil.-I
mantels /. bed rooms, parlors. dining aud Kit Ii
en- bath. &c.; heated by furnace ll32 10th
NV: reduced TO S45 mo-: was SCl
seS-3t STONE X FAIRFAX. sos L NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
WANTED-BICYCLES.
COUNTRY BOARD.

lOR St1'T. AND OtT.-E\CEIIE\T TABLE
fresh meats 1f all kinds. vegetables, fruits des-
sefis. etc; 100 yds from station; pure air: goesl
water: plano; amjIseInents: fine scenery; game o
ALI kinds: fishing. miles. Apply To the expert
enccd Mrs. jos. THOMPSON, on the Rlu. Ridge.
Linden. Warren Co. Va City refs given. sci 81
Sin ADULTS CAN FIND BOARD F,pf, SF.IT AND
Oct In mountains Of FaGiIuer: plenty of game
nuts etc; best accommOda tions: horses for pieas-
ure free. W h. Moss Markham Va. se4-3t.
PLEASANT VIEW BOAEDE1;S WANTED AT NV
residence, about two miles from Germantown STA
TIN. large airy rooms. Iy0rchpS.
loratiOn: trst class table" adults 81 90 per wqek.
children under ten. SEQ. Address T. o. Box 81
Germantown. Md sei- .ts
VALLEY HOME WILL ACCOMMODATE BOARD
ers AZ reduced rates durin. September and Jcto-
ber Address Mrs $. 5. GORE. Gore T. o. via
Nlhch.strF, va se3-3t-
ST CLAlliS, On THE BAY-OPEN TILL Nov
Al board; special terms for fall season: fish md
oysters sIecalties; piano; pavilion baihins boat
inG, etc Address ST. CI-AIK'S,'' Shadyside Md
tu:;l-2w'
SUMNER AND AUTUMN BOARD IN THE MTS =
Pleasant society; beautiful scenery; horses and
vehicles; swimming pool: golf polo: CITY refs,
en,es- For circulars address H. RAN6oi.PH
keswics. Albemaile Co. Va. au3i ct
VERY ACCESSIBLE. GO nj. FROM WASH BEAU-
tIful mt. scenery. valley and water: splendid bi.
cycling. drives. shaded grounds; spring beds: no
children: fishing. BoatinG swimming Procure cir
eular MAURICE CASTLEMAN. CastIemsn's Fer
~. va jelo-3m
BOARDING.
WITH BOARD. ROOMS EN- SUITE OR SINGLE
anil 1915 81. se3-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

FORL RENT
300 X ST NV, 12r. sos so
2220 Pa ave NV, 12r. 81. 90
$40 n C ave Sc, Sr. 50 40
40 9th st ne, Or. 20. so
112l 18th st ne. 7r. 1000
100 ii st ne, Or. .17.35
SO x st ne. Or. HOO
81 Myrtle st ne.7r.16.O0
1914 3D. st tstableD,
6r .....-...-...15.
GA L st ne, Or. --15.30
COG L st ne, Cir. .15.3o
S3 ii ST ne, Or. .15.00
IS Myrtle st ne, 7r.15.00
So H st ne. 5r.-...15.00
1919 i st ne, Or. :. ia. 90
603 Acker ST ne, Or. 1900
1908 ID ST ne. Or. 1925
603 Florence st ne,
or .12.OD
125 18th st ne. 5r. 1919
1879 ii ST ne. 5r. .1o.30
Sc cor 15th&B SITS,
5r -............--10.00
SO II st ne. 3r. TO- 90
GOO 10th st ne, Or. 100
635 10th st ne, IF. 600
Gal 10th st ne. Ar. 600
151S-22 Norris st ne,
Ar @. 90
- G st ne, Ar. 600
The above is only a Dc
my books. For full list
issued ON the 1st and Isl
THO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
STAMPING OUT
YELLOW FEVER
30 DEATHS rs MEN ORLEANS IN FAST
TNENTY-rOuR HOURS.
New Cases Reported bat No Fatalities
Death Rate 0nly iOls Fer Cent
Prospects Frightened.

New Orleans, October 4.-For the q
nours closing at nightfall, there had no,
been u single death reported In the office
OF the board OF health. Yesterday there
had been 81 new cases and at o'clock
tonight % were reported since 9 o'clock
last night Yesterday there was under
surveillance go premises in which yellow
fever had been declared. yet not single
case proved fatal in "a hours. The result
was that tonight the death rate had
fallen to trining excess over ioM per
cent, and the prospects for the early
stamping out OF the disease had consid-
rrably frightened.
At a special meeting OF the board OF
health this afternoon 1t was decided that
the ship bringing SO0 sicillan immigrants,
upon arrival mere shall be detained at
quarantine at the mouth OF the river
until further orders and notice TO this
effect was sent to Collector Wilkinson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
EN- SENATOR MMILLAN DEAD.

st. Paul October i.-Samuel r. j. Nc
MILAN. United States senator from 1876
to 1855. died at his home In this city
last night Of anemia.
Ex-senator Mcmillan was born in
Brownsville Pa. February %, 1896 Choos-
ing law for a profession, he studied In
the ciiice of Edwin NJ. Stanton, after
wnrds secretary of war In 1852 he re-
moved TO Saltwater Mimi, removing To
st. Paul In 1856. He continued his prac-
tlce until 1855, when he was elected Judge
OF the first judicial district In 1864
he was appointed associate Justice of the
supreme court, and in the same year was
elected for the fun term Of seven years.
He was reelected in 1871 and in 1874 cho-
sen chief justice.
In February, 1915, he was elected to
the United States senate, after one Of
the noted deadlocks In the history of the
state. Ex-Governor Ramsey was the re-
publican nominee and Cushman X. Da-
Wis, the present senator. was a bolting
candidate. Mcmillan was elected on "a
narrow margin after a prolonged con-
test. In 1881 he was reelected While
In the senate he was chairman OF the
commerce committee. He was also q
r; amber of the judiciary committee. on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
WRECKED OFF
The COLUMBIA
Schooner Orion Cut in Two by the
Bark Peru.
CAUSE COLLISION UNKNOWN
Captains Refuse TO Talk-Sehoonsr Sunk
bat Crew Sa,ed-kas on nsr Way
TO ShoaISs,sr Bay.
CAUSE OF COLLISION UNKNOWN

AZ $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as
the four.masted German bark Peni was
being towcd In from sea by tug boat
sha ran down she schooner orion. OF
San Francisco. bound from that port m
ballast 10 shoRlwa,er bay. The schooner
Was cut In Two. rolled over ana sank TO
the bottom within few minutes . q
the bark was cleared from the wreck
The Duichman loo, his iibboom and bow
spirit cap. No lives were lost, the cap
tain ana his men on the schooner climb.
ing up the ropes and gaining the deck
Of the bark.
In an interview last night Captain =.
Nelson. Of the schooner. stated thRi D.
could nOs make any charge aA TO o..
responsibility for the accident To she re-
porter he said: About 800 We were 10
tho northwnrd OF the llghtship and were
on the starboard tack steering by the
wind. on our course boun1 FOR Shonlwater
hay. don't think the nccidcn, wua my
fault. was terribly shaken up boy the
collision. and was thrown acFoss the deck.
Several of my men were badly hury, but
IA spite OF our bruises We managed to
climb on the Peru, Accidents win happen.
We got the wOrs, Of It. but am satisfied
the matter viii be Strengthened out with
out any fuss"
Captain Nelson is the largest owner in
the schooner. and feels hts loss kcealy.
He realizes ,hat he aud his men were
very fortunate 10 escape with their lives.
The orion u three mastei schooner
of iig tons burden.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
THE BOSTONS
GETTHE PENNANT
THEY ALSO MN TnE FIRST CANE ron
TnE TEArEE cur.
Game Lasted Into the Moonlight. aud
Neither Club ia Good rorm-NichoIs
Datted Out Of the Box.

Boston, October 4.-The Boston Ball
Club received the pennant as the National
League champions at the fremont the
aire tonight. Mayor Quincy made the pre-
sentation speech.
The new champions took the first game
for the Temple Cup today. defeating the
Baltimores in close contest, more
through a combination Of lucky hits and
daring base running, assisted by the
darkness in the last. two innings. rather
than by any superiority of the players.
Neither team showed the championship
form, while the work of the home team
was at times very much below the mark.
The Orioles batted Nichols ou
box and would have given Lewes a sim
liar dose If they could have seen the ball
in the last two innings. AS 1T was, the
game ended in the moonlight. the umpires
keeping the players at 1t until some time
after sundown.
Boston IS, Baltimore u.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Willow Springs, Mo-, October IA
prairie schooner. containing seven per-
sons, was run down today in Dead Mans
cut by train on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis road. Six persons
were instantly killed and seventh IA
tally wounded. Those killed were Phillip
L. wooten. Phillip wooten, Jr.. Amanda
wooten, Dora Wooten, Mrs. Francis Nal
brey, infant child four months old. Phil
ip wootens wife is so bady hurt she
cannot i've. The train was stopped and
the remains of the dead and the injured
brought here. Conductor Hathaway says
the proper signals for the crossing We're
given, but were not heard. The persons
killed live in Texas county, Mo-. ane
we're on their way to Arkansas to pick
cotton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
FOREST FIRES RAGING

Rapid City. $. D.. October 4.-Serious
fires have been rigging north and south
Of this place for four days. and the cit
izens are exhausted from fighting the
flames to save their homes. All night Coo
men made desperate stand against the
line OF fire approaching from the north.
and finally succeeded IN saving the town.
though many farm houses were burned.
The fire had approached within two miles
Of this city. It was swept toward Rapid
city in solid sheet of flame two miles
wide.
From various points in Nebraska come
reports OF fires. Much farm property has
been destroyed, Much stock has perished.
The woods and prairies are very dry, no
rain having fallen for two months.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
FAILED TO AGREE

New York. October "a dispatch 20
the Herald from Lima says:
The committee Of deputies which was
recently appointed to agree upon a plan
10 settle the anairs Of the Peruvian
corporation have not been able 70 reach
an agreement. Several members Of the
the government by special act Of con-
grcas to negotiate with the corporations
creditors on a basis decliod upon by con-
grehs other members want the commit
tee 10 have full authority to make any
term, the creditors and the corporation
want. and have authority TO alter the
terms OF the cancellation Of the foreign
debt. which debt the corporation assumed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
sHoUP IS HOPEFUL.

New York, October speaking of
Senator wolcott's monetary commission.
Senator shoup. Of Idaho. said today that
while he was not at all certain of VOL
colts success. he was hopeful and recent
correspondence indicated that Wolcott
himself was greatly encouraged. One
thing he felt perfectly confident OF was
that the administration was sincerely
supporting Mr.. wolcott in his efforts and
would endorse his action. AS TO the pos
sibllity Of Mr.. wolcott's supporting a
proposition which the administration
would have to reject. he said that there
was a thorough understanding between
the president and the commission
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
DIXON KNOCKED
OUT BY SMITH
Twenty Rounds for the iiFeaIhsr-
weight Championship.
THE FIGHT NOT 4 FAST :oNR
Men TOOK No Chances Dixon Tried to
Force Matters but rouad Smith
Mad Greatly Improved.

San Francisco. October l.-soIly Smith
knocked out George Dixon in the twenti-
eth round tonight.
Smith. Of Los Angeles, was given the
decision over Dixon in the @-round fight
tonight which was virtually a match
for the championship OF the feather
weight class. and Smith Is now at the
top. The tight was not a remarkably fast
one. the men taking no chances. except
in two or three rounds, when Dixon es-
sayed 70 force matters. Smith. however.
who has greatly improved since he met
Dixon before. had all the better Of the
fighting. using his right with effect both
on the body and head. Smith was cool
throughout and came out without
mark His blocking and duckins Of DIX
on's leads were the feature Of the fight
and kept him out Of harms way.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
LARGE sHnMENT OF GOLD.

Colorado Springs. COL, octobSF ia
novel scheme for handling the gold out
put Of the Cripple Creek mines VIII be
put into use by the operators Of that dis-
trict. The plan Is 10 set aside the output
for one month. take the bullion there
from ard ship It TO the United States
MINI in Philadelphia in a single consign-
ment. A special train win be secured
for the purpose Of transporting It, the
bullion VIII be placed in charge Of some
express company which can guarantees
its safety and all necessary precautions
taken 70 prevent accident while on the
route.
As the present output OF Cripple creek
is about 100000 per month. this will
be one Of the largest shipments Of gold
bullion that ever crossed the continent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
SCIENCE PREVAILS.
Against the Ills Flesh Is Heir To.

AENlNhN tue lllh + itHn IL HfiFlE lNs
An our readers are by this time ia
mlliar with the name OF DR.. DarTin, and
they no doubt read with interest ae.
counts OF the many remarkable cures
by electricity this celebrated physician
has performed We suspect that some
have read the testimonials OF gateful
patients with some suspicion as to their
authenticity. therefore We are gratihed
to be able to present a testimonial that
must put az rest every possible doubt.
There is probably not better known
man in Astoria than James West He
has spen, a long time among the people
OF this section, and his reputation is such
that nobody will stop moment 10 dues-
ton his truthfuness He has received
relief at the hands OF the great bcne-
factor, Dr. Darrin. and desires 10 inform
all afflicted that they may have tie same
opportunity, Mr., Vests testimonial Is
given below;
Examination free to all.
TO the Public; am not In the habit
OF putting travelling doctors, but cannot
In justice to the public and Dr. Darrln
permit this opportunity TO pass TO express
my satisfaction In yhe doctors treatment
OF my case OF deafness and ringing sounds
In my ears. have been under his treat
ment for the above troubles and find
great relief JIM WEST
DR.. Darrin will remain at the oocident
Hotel. Astoria. until November /, and Will
In future treat all cases with office or
home treatment at the reduced rate Of
IS week or In that proportion of time,
as cases may require, The poor treated
free, except medicines, from to 10
a, m. daily Patients able TO pay, from
10 a. m. TO p. m, Evenings, to S
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
coNNEcTIcuTs ELECTION
Republicans Generally Held Their own in
the State.

New Haven, Conn. October 4.-con-
necticut's Little Town" elections were
held today. and while in some sections
of the state there were surprising turn
overs, the results show that the change
Of the vote of year ago is not great.
Up to midnight. with all but a few towns
heard from. the indications are that the
republicans generally held their own.
making enough slight gains in numerous
places to counterbalance the larger dem
ocratic gains in a few towns In New
ton. Cyrus G. Breckwith, democrat, won
out haniily in the mayorality contest
and the town went democratic Middle
ton experienced like democratic sweep.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-05
FRANCE AFTER BRAZIL.

New York. October "a dispatch TO
the Herald from Rio de Janeiro says:
The French minister has demanied an
immediate settlement Of the Amapa ques-
tion, and an explanation Of Brazil's delay
in the matter. II asserts that the French
ministed has received practically an uitl-
matum from his government for presen-
tatiOn to Brazil, bun has not thus far
presented II. because his belief that the
question would be speedily settled de-
TERED him. France is now. however, to
occupy the disputed territory. The French
cruiser Debordie has arrived here TO look
out for French interests.