davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-23
SPIRITUALISN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALL, COR 9TH AND
SITS. n.w.. every Sunday. Lyceum or Sunday
school. 10 a. M: lecture. II 80 M and so p.m
We will have with us for the Sundays In Jan
uary Mr.. George A. Fuller, president Ha,xachu.
State Association, known as one OF our na0at
eloquent advocates Of spiritualism. ia2-sN
SPIRTTUAIISM-SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
Temple, 513 9th St, at , and 1:SO pm Lecture
and tests. DIR. Matthews. medium; residence.
1921 Vermont avenue. Circles, Tuesday AMI
Thursday nights. 1ts
sPIRTTuAIISM-MRs MCDONALD WILL HOLD
her regular meeting Sunday night at TypoerSnh.
tcal Hall, ST. NV, opposite pension o0ice
Readings, tesfs and questions answered. lts
sPIRlTu AI.lSM-A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
wonns Hall. 72l 9Th st. NV, Sunday eyenin~ ~
Mrs. Zolier tresidence. sl3 9Th ct. nw), assisted
by another medium, who will give autGna ft,n Ilv
written spirit messages. Sssnce a resiSencs
Wednesday evening. Its
Evening star., 1897-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY PARK TEMPLE. 9TH AND TRIM
pun sts NV. Rev Sterling y. Brown psstor-
II An, Progress Of the Kingdom-How IndIcat-
20, orgsnization gan OF church will follow the ser
mon 80 p m. Prof. l. b. Moore will preach
Special quartet, Mrs. Lulu Joy Brooks s6nrnno.
Ms Lula A Warner, contralto. Mr.. stanton
sv niisy, TENOR: MI Henry Lewis, bass Mrs.
Alice Strange Davis, musical director All wei
come MI ~
fLaSI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER
Im I%n 'na streets NV. Rev. s. NJ Newman.
DID, pastor-Preachng at IL am and 10
pm, by pastor Music by quartet and chorus
choir. led by DIR. Bischon organsr. s,,n,,ss
school. $50 an; Christian Endeayor Jvnior
pm; Senior. 6:2O pm "ior o
Evening star., 1897-01-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
fASTOR T. HEZ SVEN DESCRIBES THE RE-
nNai meetings In Stannton. Va, which he con
oocte,i Tor the past two weeks Sonday night .3O
ocioek, and breaches ~ IL am Free pews All
invited Second Baptist Church Auditorium 4tb
St and Va Sc "
EIliSr BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST ABOyE
SOFT Circle, DIR. Charles A. Stak.Iy ,asIor =
sunday school, $50 a. m. Preaching ii am by
Rev. +. B. Pollard. Ph D.. and 30 nm by the
pastor In the evening DR. Stakely will deliver
the fourth discourse in the series on the Crc,r
Nations Of the Bible. the special subject ieiny
The Assyrisn Empire CHRISTIAN E2denvor
Meeting. $50 pm. ~
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH COR sTH Am N
sts- nw--Preaching. IL q IN and 4 IN N m hr
the pastor. Rev. Samuel II Greene 10 n '
Evening star., 1897-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
signed that the copartnership existing between
them under the nrm nam. Of &. II. Fickling X
Bro. for the purpose Of carrying on real estate
and FIRE Insurance business, Is terminated from
this date. &. II. FICkLING. J. FICKLING.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., January IL, 1s97.-Hay-
ing disposed OF my business No 1854 32d st.
NV. can he found No. 1918 31st ST. NV
until further notice. when | will announce my
permanent location. u ii. FICkI1NG, Real
Estate Broker. ta23St'
FOR LEASE-ih ST. JUST ABOVE PA AVE
NV. tne large building; so rooms and two stores
suitable for hotel other business purposes
= ReE snnable teruis to right party
1s23-3t BIEBER X HOWESSTEIN, 500 Ith NV.
MISS II. AGNES THORNTON ANNOUNCES THAT
she Is longer connected with the Art Em-
porium 12I6 q st. NV. but Will be glad TO see
her customers and others desiring ,hildren's
garments made 10 order, at
1ts 2DS Indiana ave. n
Evening star., 1897-01-23
NEW CHURCH,

THE REV ADOLPH ROEDER OF ORANGE N.
j. will deliver the third lecture OF convention
course at the New Church Swedenborg's philO-
sophie doctrine OF Grades of Being and Grades
Of Knowing Sunday school a: 1915. The pas
tor, the Rev. Frank Sewall, will preach In the
morning Jesus at the Well Seats free for
all
Evening star., 1897-01-23

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR,
J. q. Butler. KELLER MEMORIAL CHURCH
md. and s tn ST. n.e.) e. II. Butler, pastor
services at IL and 7:30. School, ESQ; Y,P.S
C-E., $50, aid Junior Edeavor. O'Clock. It,
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
cor. Of 11th and ii SITS. n.w.-Rey DR.. Domer
pastor, tomorrow morning and evening at II and
f:3O. Sunday school at $40. Catechetical class
at g. Junior Endeavor at 4; Senior at 6:l5. 1t
Evening star., 1897-01-23

sThe Bicycles are the celebrated PIERCE Spf
CTAI, 1881 pattern, manufactured by Geo \
Pierce & CO. of Buffalo, Boston and New Yorl
Fitted with Hartford tires, Ist-class nikIe In m,
new Departure bell standard cyclometer and Hun
lace saGdle. .-,,...
Evening star., 1897-01-23
FINANCIAL

SiAIEMENr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
11,,,MMMEk.IAI. I'm FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
business. Dcc-mbcr 81 1896
omce. s2o iith street northwest.
Evening star., 1897-01-23
WE SELL To RETAIL. GRoCERs ONLY.

V1~E1I.
This is strictly n wholesale house. No con-
suners are supplied. We handle only those
food products-thIt know TO be pure Ou-
Cream Tartar. Vinegar PDd Spices especially
will stand the highest tests There's no
fear Of a fine n your supplies come from
gyNery lowest prices here, too.
B. b. EATlNSHAw K BRO. Wholesale Grocers,
1869 11th ST. Sc. and 10oo2 ST. Sc. 1t
Evening star., 1897-01-23
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

THE SECULAR LEAGCE-PROF'ESSOR COLE
man will address the Secular League ut Typo
graphical Hall, 425 G St, at pm. Subject.
Robert Burns and the Influence Of His Work. -
All invited. IT.
Evening star., 1897-01-23

ALL PARTIES HAVING ROOMS. HALLS OR VA
cant buildings which they wish TO rent during the
inaugural ceremonies, March T. 1897, will please
call at the Glo.er building. 1419 st. NV,
Room No. a. and have them registered by the
committee on public comfort. L. 2. WRIGHT,
Chairman. jal- colin
Evening star., 1897-01-23

THE OWNERS OBLIGED To SACRIFICE ONE OF
several elegant new houses on Columbia Heights
to meet present necessities and will sell for
cash cnly, fer 5000 less than actual value, and
below ST. Only 81, 500 TO 50 900 cash required.
For further particulars, address NECESSITY. Star
Office ja222t
Evening star., 1897-01-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 1907
Friday, 5 pm. subject. Christ. Truth: the
Healing Power Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Linscott,
c. s, DIS readers. The public cordially in
yited attend. 1ts
IECTURE-SUNDAY NIGHT-HAII 0O6 11TH
St; subject. Know Thyself," followed by in
ciples. II desired, explaining cause OF business
failure. 1ts
THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI-
tute holds its service every Sunday at Kauscher's
1894 Conn. Daily meeting its NJ W
Reading Room. Ohio National Bank building cor
18th and I; SITS. 1ts
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
THE LATEST FROM THE ORIENT
An Uprising Against Christians al Tien
Tsin Threatened

San Francisco. july 1g.-The Occidental
steamer Doric has arrived from China
aid japan. two days ahead Of schedule
time sho brought Yokohama advicss to
June q
rne Japan Mail gives summary o.
correspondence from Tien Tsln which
shows that the state Of the foreign col
o-y Ia that city Is alarming Three Chi
nese were killed in the last days OF May
on charges that they had s;olen native
children in order that they might serve
o. onerines 10 insure the safety OF the
foundations Of the new French Catholic
cathedral to be dedicated June q
A Tien Tsin correspondent says:
1T is reported that conspiracy has
been formed to attack the foreign settle
mart on June q. and to burn the Ro-
man Catholic cathedral The consuls Of
the various nationaIlties have deemed it
pruJeat to telegraph the facts to their
governments and to ask for the protec-
tion OF men OF war. The gate leading
from the foreign settlement to the Chi
nese quarter is closed every night az II
O'Clock. The Japanese gunboat Akagi
Is now at Taku In response 10 appeals
from the japanese consul Chinese sol
diers are quartered in various parts o.
the city for the express purpose os
checking riots
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
PROGRAM

Early morning prayer meetings At the
various churches.
Mechanics paHlion-Pralse service; de-
votional exercises; addresses singing
calling the missionary roll Of honor; in
production Of visiting missionaries; ad-
dress Il, adjournment
woodward's p0vllion-The same pro-
gram win be carried out.
MONDAY evangellstIc service In Y, a,
c. A. auditorium. chamber OF commerce,
Palace Hotel ana Emporium
Mechanics pavilion, annual Junior ral-
ly; ESQ praise service; devotional cX-
trcses singing by Chinese choir; exer-
cises by san Francisco juniors. remarks
ny President Francis f. Clark; adjourn
ment At i:5o
WoOdwdrd's pavilion-P1ctical schoO
of Christian Endeavor methods and ways
OF working; open parliament; singing,
prayer service. closing remarks adjourn
ment at 1880,
Mechanics pavilion-Closing exercises
80, praise service; devotional exercises
anthem by choir; sermon singing; con-
secrnuon meeting; adjournmet $3.50.
Woodward's pavilion-7;so, praise ser,
vice; devotional exercises; anthem by the
choir; sermon; singing; consecratlor
meeting; adjournment, 9:se
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13

m1mBra began correspondence with Sir
ccopcr 10 relation 70 The matter, he De-.
ciar,d thar Ms government would never
consent 10 arbitration A. that time
neither be nor his government had any
idea that the strong arm of the United
States was 70 be thrown around Hawaii
and II was because Of this ignorance
state department officials say. that Japan
has assumed such commanding tone
IN her negotiations with the little re-
public
Il Is said that Mr. slmumura In his
last correspondence with the Hawaiian
government demands further explana-
ton In regard 70 certain details connect
ed with the immigration controversy IN
which he holds that Hawaiian authorities
have committed an official offense against
MS government The minister refused to
admit the monetary liability and In
sists that the Japanese government does
10, want 10 get al the real merits Of the
controversy. otherwise Il would acquiesce
i1 the proposition 70 refer the matter to
arbitration
Ia view of Mr. COopcrs refusal. II Is
the general expectation In administration
circles that whether the senate rauhes
the pending annexation treaty or fails
to take any action during the present
session. this government will have to
settle the emigration question with
Japan
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13

follows on "Tbe oupo3ring o. the tIoly
Spirit"
we ccrm.nly nseo anoib,r Poa,s aos5
and thc need f. always q phophsoy of the
coming VI thn, which SHOULD meet tbe
longing rhe church need. 10 We be-
hold people today utterly forgetting the
place of the Holy Ghost H. the govern.
mont Of the church. Substituting man
made power and mcihods for his power
ard direction. stooping n ml sorts VI
methods for the purpose 0f ralfing fund.-
90 carry on the work Of the Gospel, al-
most completely working out the llne OF
Gs Gsuarcation between the church ard the
world In the light Of these 'hingE.
ssy without hesitation the church needs
nnoih,r PcntecDst when the money chang
ers shall be driven from the sanctuary;
whoa hypO risy shall b. cast out of ;he
house Of God. when tb, Holy Ghost
shail br Fi,ca tho place Of the vicar ot
"hr1 ana when the fir. of eleansms
.nI OF power shan burn lq us frJt1
moralfg ull niEht and from night un
morning God send the church another
pcntecost"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
Conference Committee in Trouble Over
the Tariff Bill
SENATE AND HOUSE ARE FIRM
Sugar Schedule frincipsl Stumbling Block
EOoI and White fine Also in the Nay
Of an Agreement

Washington, july l2.-The tariff confer
ence Is meeting with its greatest dIfH-
Guilty in reaching an understanding on the
wool and sugar schedules On sugar.
Senators Aidrich and Jones' Of Nevada,
are holding out especially for The senate
schedule and are supported by the en-
tire senate representation. The house
is just as firm in It's demand for the
house rates The Indications when the
conference adjourned tonight were that
compromise would be necessary. which
would split the difference between the
two houses on the difrerential on refined
sugar, and IL was rumored that an agree-
ment 10 this effect had been reached
The house conferrees are standing stifly
for the house schedule on wool, contend
ing that the senate rates would be mos
oppressive on tho manufacturers. The
senate classification OF thlrd-class woods
is especially Objectionable to the carpet
manufacturers. and Senators Penrose ana
Quay have been active during the day in
their efforts to secure an advance 70 i2
cents in the value OF wool that may be
admitted at four cents.
The senate schedules make ten cents
the figure OF demaFcation In value. Gxlng
a duty OF seven cents pound on all
wool above that price. There Is a propo-
sition to compromise the difference by
retaining the senate classification. but
allowing a drawback on all woods which
It can be proven are used in carpet-mak-
Ing on which seven cents may be paid.
I The house Is also standing for its rates
on first and second class woods. which
were reduced by the senate. with a good
prospect OF success. There was quite
movement on the democratic side OF
the senate to insure firm stand for
free burlaps. cotton bagging, floor mat
ting. cotton ties. etc. placed on the free
list in the senate, and 10 hold white pine
at 81 per thousand feet This was be-
cause of a report which was authenti-
Gated. that the committee had tentatively
agreed to restore tire 50 rate on white
pine and to restore the other articles
mentioned to the dudable list These
/ changes were made in the senate by
majorities ranging from one to fyc
votes. and the supporters of the senate's
action expressed the opinion taat they
would be able TO hold all the votes .Sr a
/ motion to reject the conference Aeport
that were originally cast for the amend
ments. To do this they would have to
make sure not only Of Senator McEu-
ery's vote. but OF some republicans, such
( as Senators Carter and Harsbrough, The
proposition bids fair TO develop an inter
esting situation in the senate If the conn
mittee on conference adheres to It's pres
ent determination with regard to these
articles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
LoNDoN's GREAT GRocERYMAN
He Thinks the Miners Strike National
Calamity,

New York. July l2-The journal and
Advertiser says
Thomas Upton. the owner OF 60
grocery stores in London is in the city
In an interview he said
II am interested in the coal strike
SucA a strike amounts to national ca
lamlty and ii is hne thing 10 try TO
settle it by arbitration The government
ought to be willing to do anything rather
than have such a disaster come to pass.
never yet had strike and have
l0,cO0 people in my employ, get in touch
with the workers"
Speaking Of trusts he said.
Whenever they try to stop me from
trading in any article, turn around and
manufacture it myself"
Thomas J. Tipton was very modest
about his achievements through which
he attracted public attention in England,
although his face was Illuminated when
he described how $4,000 outcast poor were
dined in one day out of the fund collect
cd by the Princess of Wales-the fund
that would nave been unworthy of men
tion without the great grocer's contribu-
tion of oRe-eighth of million dollars
81 wanted TO see the poor people enjoy
themselves he said. "and | was not
ambitious for noteriety in the matter
II fact. took every precaution to keep
my name out OF the papers, but some
clerk in the Mayess bank, where de-
posted the check told the secret"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
MonongaheIa Valley Contracts Swept
Out Of Existence.
MEN ARE GETTING RESTLESS
hOtheads Advising Drastic HeasHres-Coun-
try Threatened kith Coal Famine
irbitrdtOrs al WORK

Pltuburg. July l2-Beyond strength
euing the miner- lines along ths river
there was llltle change 10 the str,As sit
uauou tndly The ironclad contracts
which were IN force 40 several mines
lH the Monorgahela valley were swept
out Of existence today and the strike
was made general ln the fourth pool.
The no; heads are dyising drastic
r asurgs They have been kept In
check 80 far. bu, there is no telling when
the fever VIII break ont ana concerted
move on sandy and Plum creeK or n.a..-
Tnr greatest interest ls nov ...- ,--.,rd
80 the scheme 70 arhitraie the strike
question The labor commission and of'..
cial arhlirators OF tho several states a..
ictcd arc gathering ia this city The
state Of Ohio Is the only one which
has regularly appointed board Of arbi-
lrat1u II exists for just such cmer-
gencies as this and IS naturally emit
aenlly well prepared for the work All
the states. with the exception OF Ken
lucky ANA tennessee. Where the strike
Is on will be represented m the confer
ences which are to be held here durinp
the next few days James Young repre-
senuuE the u A. Hanna mining inter
ests came on from Cleveland this morn
ing and was In consultation with the
peacomakers at the Seventh avenue hotel.
". = DeArmiu. president OF the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co. de-
clares he has not nihotgnthwavpEhCo
clares he has nothing to arbitrate and
says the strike Is the result or the machi-
nations Of politicians.
There is a strong indication OF coai
famine confronting the country within
the next few days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
s>uEAyonEns ENTERTAINED

San Francisco. Iuly =. with tht meet
lnga today n The Nrrhauie's pavilion ,h,
mo-t successful Chr.ual Endtlvor cone
v.auon viil be brought 20 CLOSE tn.
program far the day ani evening r a
interesting one. R,.id,+ 90, ,arly
morning prayer meetings. th, Christian
Endeayor missionary spoke at tbs morn.
Ing service 90 M,rbln!rs pavilion aud
the evangelical force nHs ai Woodward
pi,ilioa In ;hr nft,rncog the Junior sn-
doasoreys win rally ID Mcchanics' povu-
ion and a practical school Of Christian
Endr.,yor methods viii %, held -; Wood.
wards a, both paNlloa> special con.
srcrauon exercises VIII mark The close
Of = proceedings
ON Tucsday the visiting delegates, or n
srp, majority Of them. Will attend a
public reception TO which they have been
specially !auIcd by rommi'tr, repre-
scuung the citizens Of Oakland IL Is cx-
pcetcd AZ least 1000 viii CROSS tAc bay
ana paioy m, hospitality ~ the oak.
lHudcra with the ,ad of Oh, convention
,lc thousands OF visitors delegates and
others. viii take advantage of thr oppor-
unity and the cheap rates TO vtsit many
places OF Interest throughout tho state.
Arrangements have bc,n mad, Tor tN-
cur,iou, to- Monterey Mount Hamilton.
Yosemlte. Santa Cruz mountains. stan
ford university ami other Interesting
places, even taking IN the southern couu-
lry As part OF their Journey.
The rush Tor tickets Tor thrs, side trips
was 80 grca, this morning that the CLERKS
could not gct the crowd moving as rapid
ly as It gathered. Al a. m. the sale OF
excursion tickets began and from that
hour until evening there WAS not a min
utc's rest Tor the ticket sellers. For IT,
next three days the Yosemite route will
have all the stages can carry and during
the last few days cNcursionists wor, go
lEg TO the valley IN parties OF loo. made
up by the railway COMPANY While the
number OF persons seeking admission az
the big paviuons this morning was not
quito 50 great as on previous days, stll
there was packed houses and the cnthus-
usm WAS as great as az any time since
the b, b,ginning OF the convention. In fact
1t seemed as II everyone present desired
to express his or her satisfaction with
the way the greatest convention OF En-
dc0yorcrs ever held had been conducted.
There was praise for the committe, OF
w. g,atihcation At the reception all had
received at the hands OF California IN
general, and san Francisco IN particular
ard thankfulness for the perfect weather
which has blessed the entire meeting.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
THE CLOSE OF
THE CONVENTION
Christian Endeayorrrs Adjourn Most
Successful Congress.
ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE
;a,t CroNd, Could Not Get lato the Nails -
rlsn, ior Their tnle.iairment 10
San traneiscu.
ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE

San Francisco. July g.. Tho iati opDa
a,arlun- 6t tLe international Christian
EndrnYor convention were b,.l today The
att,d1nce ai ihr moralns and Afternoon
mr,ungs was large. aa1 rt night fhps,
VINO maGgg,I 20 obDla ,u,ranc. 20
d'n,r OF inc pavlno1s wsr. Fortunate.
Cor only &.vu could boz accommodated,
end l9.uo more sought f'mI.-Iou
Estimates made hy td'nv busla,sH
m,a agree That the poopis brought here
by This great sa'h.g.ns $3.50 are not
lft than U.omnp ln a4. c.,y All the
leaders Of ,h- movement .rs plruse-
w,,n ,he outlook ior 'ha 'uturo Of he
society
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
HAWAIIAN SITUATION.
The Islands Ready for Arbitration With
Japan.

New York, July ia dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says;
Hawaii has offered to refer to arbltra-
ton the immigration question pending
between herself and Japan, but the To-
lSio government has so far ignored the
Telegraphic information TO
this effect has been received at the state
department and it is therefore possible
to deny the report published that Japan
had agreed to arbtrate the vexed dues-
tion she is discussing with the Hawaiian
government The proposition was made
in the report sent the Hawaiian minis
ter for foreign affairs, MI Cooper, to Mr..
Shimumura's last letter reiterating the
demand OF his government that Hawaii
recognize the principle Of monetary liabll-
ity as a motive Of her action in excluding
japanese immigrants. The Hawaiians
do not expect that japan would accept
arbitration. In fact before Minister ST.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
West Virginia Militia Is Fully Armed
and Equipped.

Wheeling. W, Va, July PA great
change has come over the miners of this
state. and the operators do not disguise
their intention to do their best to keep
the organizers from doing effective work.
Meetings were held at Packer. Elkhorn,
and Bluefeld last evening but no def
mite action was taken. though some in
favor Of the strikers was expected.
Governor Atkinson and Adiutant Gem
eral Appleton are preparing for trouble.
Within the next day five hundred stands
Of arms will have been received from
the United States government for the mi
ltia, with half a million rounds of am
munition. including Gatling cartridges.
The militia will be used as soon as there
is any reason for it,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
MRS. MAVERICKS RELEASE.

New York. July IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
The chances for the release Of Mrs.
Maybrick from Woking prison, England,
are considered to be more favorable than
at any time during her Imprisonment
Judge Yarrel. of this city. counsel for
Mrs. Maybrick, recently called on Presi-
dent Mckinley and Is understood to have
held out much encouragement for the
prisoner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
COL. cRocKER's CONDITION.

SAN Francisco July 12.-The latest in
formation from the summer home Of Col.
c r. Crocker. where the Southern Pa
cific's vice-president lies Frustrated from
a stroke of apopelxy, is to the effect that
Col Crocker is resting quietly, with IA
vorable indications of recovery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
WITH THE MINERS.

indianapolis, July l2--Governor Mount
said today that his sympathy is all with
the strikers in the present contest he
tween the operators and miners lie Is
investigating his authority as chief OK
ecutve to take a hand in the struggle.
and II he sees mis- way clear will appoint
an investigating commission
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-13
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, July 12-Hops-S and
12c
Liverpool, July 2-Wheat-Quict: No.
standard California, 2Ss Sd.
New York. July 12-Hops-6 to 1Oc.
Portland. Or. July 12-wheat-Valley,
&C: Walla Walla, 65 and 6sc