davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Tho New York Athletic Clubs annual
neld and track athletic games were held
on tho Tpvrrs Island grounds week
since Hernard J Wef~rA won three
ztraiEn events In ono ~ which. tho
ln.yari run ho smashed a worii's rec.
ord Tho record rnr tho distance was
AS but wcfrrs clipped one. .nfth ~ y
second m his Wrfrfs won tho MY,
yari iaRh from klundrr and Rush.
both uf Chicago IN 5N seconds. ana won
~" last quarter ~ tho one mile relay
race by ten yaria from 1Nowus~nd ~
Chicago. going all that distance and n
hilir more from tho time ihat he had
picked up Lyons al tho nnish ~ the
three quarters A, c, KraenSe,n. a chi.
cage hurilrr Wun tho high and low
hurdles aplrndiily aud w tho iisru.
thrnWinp oontru, no was third. while his
club mate g ~ Hennamnn. won the
last avont with throw ~ iil feen
inches kra~nsioin'u performance over
tho hurilrs were rnuitlcss and although
no extraordinary tiu~ Waa made the
Western Jumper was generously applaud.
81. John FiannaFan tho world. cham
pion. won tho hammer throw aud sheldon
tho shot putting event Schwanrr cap.
turcd the standing hiEh AMI broad jump,
for New York while Crrgun sain-i nrst
hon"ra IN tho half mile race ortnn who
car'~ very 'nHt al the nnish. nlppcd nnr
mott ~ chicago fpr second place
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Hats seem 10 be- the particular subject
" conyorBatl0n among tho women OF the
community.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Football fovcr In tho latest epidemic.
Big hips arc undoubtedly once more
tho fashion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Charles W, Miller tho Flying Dutch.
man. established an American record
ono hundred miles. unpaccd week ago
at Chicago. riding the distance In
A;b9'?1%. Miller holds tho American one.
hundrcd-milo paced record OF io7;Oi.
Tho century was ridden on tho Garneld
Park half-milc bicycle track
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
no CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tablets
Al druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure 26c For sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Tho old. time chain bracelet Is enjoying
u fashionable revival
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
AMONG The ATHLETES

an attempt 10 stop" II colored boxer ~
Bunnlo. and consequently Will bo unable
10 box for some timo 10 come.
A. tho pr"rent time there In IN pro-
grcsz In tho naSt a championship dis.
pute In comparison with which the
George Dlxon.Bolly Smith "brcezelct''
dwindlos into inplFnlnounoc Jim Cor.
bctt and Manager ISily Brady are Try.
Ing tho bcHt thoy know how 10 tann,
hob Fitgaimmonp into II declaration Of
war Tho desire ls to foro1 tho Cornish.
man into tho ring to battle second
tlmo for tho championship ho won NJ
Carson. and with NJ least ono New York
paper 10 back thom Corbctt and Brndy
are making thinEu decidedly Interesting
for tho pa,entse Of tho solar plexu-
punch
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
BOXING.

Homer Shelby kid" McCoy's brother.
who also has pugtllstc aspirations. has
been matched to fight Jim Tootelka, the
bohemian Cyclone" at Cleveland. oc.
tohor 18th.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

c. c. Smith, tho "thunderbolt." who
stood Potter Maher on for six rounds n
few months ago. broke his right arm In
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Mysterious" Blly Smith has finally
awakened from hlI trance, and says
that he will again try to rake In all tho
shokels In sight through his pugllstic
powers. Smith matched himself Satur-
day TO night George Beyors at Buffalo.
October 18th. Tho men Will come to-
gothcr for twenty rounds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinino Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money n 4, falls
TO cure: 2sc. For sale by charlea Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
We. PORTLAND, ARRIVE.

LEAVE. PORTLAND. ARRIVE.
OVERLAND Ex-
PRESS, for ralem,
ROssburg. Ashland,
900 P. NJ. Sacramento, Ogden, '9:SoA-K
San Francisco, Mo-
jaye, Les Angeles,
ri PasO, New Or
leans and the East
'sao.A. M. Roseburg passenger 'l:OP. ".
Via Woodburn, for
Daily Mount Angel ~ Daily
except vertOn, West SclO, except
sunday. Brownsville, SPRING Sunday.
held and NatrOn....
f7:5O A N. Corvallis passenger t5:5O P. NJ
1850 P. ~. McMinnville pass'gr ts:2SA n.
'Dally. tDaily except Sunday.
Connecting al San Francisco with oc-
cidental & Oriental. Pacific Mail. and
Oceanic steamship lines for
JAPAN. CHINA, AUSTRALIA, AND
HAWAI-
LOW FARES. EVERY DAY
PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
$50. Second Class; 5000. First Class;
including berth
Similar reductions to Los Angeles.
Fresno and other California points.
Baggage checked to destination
r. RoEHLER, c. II. MARKHAM,
Manager. G. F. and p. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
THE ASTOR|AN WANT COLUMNS

MEN WANTED,
WANTED strappcrs and spikera 70
work on railroad Apply at room g.
F'lsycl Block
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
A. d. CHARLTON

Asst Gsn'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or
a55 Morrison ST., Cor. Third.
c. W. STONE, Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
In Effect Sept. 8, 1897.

All the Above TraIrs Are Daily.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

For rates ana gensrus inrOrmation san
on Or address
@. W. LoUNsBERRH,
W. a. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland. Or
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Decision On Section 22.
Claimed, That Attorney General McKenna
Has Decided to Side With importers.

cordance with the ideas of those who
favor the imposition of discriminating
duties. Pressure will be brought to
bear upon Attorney General Mckenna
from very influential quarters.
President Mckinley himself does not
agree with his legal adviser in this
matter, and has tried to convince him
that he has taken the wrong view of
the meaning of the section. Thus far
he has not been successful, and if MI.
McKenna persists in his opinion the
only way the president can obtain one
in accordance with his own views is
to get a new attorney general.
There is no suggestion that any
thing of this kind is contemplated,
however, and unless the attorney gen
eral is convinced to the contrary be-
fore his opinion is made public, it will
hold that section % is practically of nc
more effect than If 1t had never been
enacted, except as to the direct impor-
tations of goods from Canada which
do not originate in that country.
Advocates of the discriminating
duties are determined not to let the
matter rest on the attorney generals
decision, if it is adverse to them. They
will take steps at once to bring a
test case under section % and carry
the matter to the courts until they OBJ
tain an authoritative construction of
the section from the supreme court of
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

sissippi state board of health, order
DR.. Dunn to turn over to Surgeon
Murray his charge, consisting Of
Ocean Springs, Scranton and Pass
Caoua and proceed at once to Edwards.
DR.. Dunn will leave Monday for that
place. Surgeon Murray went out to
Fontainbleu detention camp today.
Mrs. Patterson, her daughter, Mrs
Greene and two children, of Iowa
Misses White, Ansley and Levy, of
New Orleans,-le here for detention
camp today.
No new cases have been reported
and the sick are all doing well. A re-
freshing shower fell today.
NEW CASES AT. MOBILE.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 19.-The official
bulletin for the last twenty-four hours
ending at noon today shows eleven
new cases as follows: J. W. Carlisle,
Augusta Street, near Brenid; j. j.
Bourne, 695 Elmira street; David Myr-
ton, at the Marine hospital, reported
last night after board meeting; George
Mayfield; Lettie Johnson, colored,
Cedar, near Augusta; E. S. Shaneburg
and wife, Lawrence, near Augusta
Frank Collier, Old Shell road, near Hell
let; Willie Charpin, 359 Charles; Eugene
Rencher, corner Charleston and
CndTleS, MISS AlHlan, Old {onell ROAD,
near Hellet.
One death, that of Frank Donaldson,
mentioned as one of the new cases in
these dispatches last night. occurred.
He was sixteen years Of age and a pa
per carrier
Total deaths to date, 8; total cases,
2e.
The president of the board of health
tonight comments upon the days re-
port as follows: 1.-THE cases reported
today were taken, one on the 18th, one
on the 18th, one on the 14th, three on
the 18th, four on the 18th and one on
the 18th, so there IS shown that there
has been but one new case in the past
twenty-four hours"
The total of cases shows a persistency
of disease, but not a rapid increase,
and all the cases are in one infected
district, save in one locality on the Old
Shell road and in the Marine hospital.
All the cases with one or two excep-
ticns are doing well. The Sunday calm
was intensified today, all traffic being
suspended and the streets being even
deserted by the usual throngs of wor-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
The Village and Lar{ !.
Amount of Supplies
Captured.

the enemy were already among the
Sikhs, who was absolutely unable,
after the heavy climb and the hard
fighting, to continue a successful
struggle. Lieut.. Watson was thrice
wounded while gallantly leading a
handful of buffs, who routed a large
body of the enemy that was trying to
storm the village on which Gen. JEFF
freys, with guns, had taken up a po-
sition. 1t appears that the enemy lost
$50 men before they captured the Sar-
agal police post. They burned alive
two Sikh cooks whom they captured
while out hunting for firewood.
The queen has sent the following
dispatch with reference to the reverse
near Camp Anayet:
am deeply grieved at the Joss of so many
brave officers and men. l earnestly desire to
be informed as to the condition Of all the
wounded The conduct of the troops was
most admirable.
PESHAWAU, Sept. 19-The lower
Mohmunds, south of here, have sub
mitted and have agreed to pay a heavy
fine and to surrender their arms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
SNOW IN CHILKOOT PISS.
Winter Storms Already Sweep
ing Over the Mountains.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 10
A special dated Juneau, Sept. 13, says;
The first snow storm of the season
swept over the mountains last night
which is one indication that the same
thing is likely to recur at any time
or continue steadily.
The snow storm may be said to stop
further progress over both Dyea and
skaguay, unless such an unprecedeRt-
ed thing as a spell of dry weather
comes.
Already the indications begin to beir
ont the statement made in these dis
matches four weeks ago that the trails
to Klondike would be marked by col
lapsed tents, blasted hopes and the
skeletons Of the unwary and venture
c0rop
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Times-Her-
aid in a special from Washington says:
Section % of the Dingley act does
not impose discriminating duties upon
goods brought into the United States
through contiguous countries under
consular seal or upon goods imported
through ocean ports in foreign vessels
which are not specially exempted by
treaty.
Attorney General McKenna is of the
opinion that, except as to goods not
the product of a contiguous country
which are imported into the United
States directly from such contiguous
country the language of the section is
not clear enough to make it certain
that congress intended to change the
previously existing law
He believes that the yerbiage is al
together too vague to Justify an inter-
probation changing in 6say way the law
as contained in the revised statutes
as far as it affects imports through
ocean ports or through contiguous
countries under consular seal.
This is the opinion of the attorney
general as 1t stands tonight.
1t is now stated this opinion is to
be made public on Monday, but in the
meantime strenuous efforts will be
made by those taking a. different view
of the law to have the attorney general
revise it and constrae the law in ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Passenger Trains Crash.
Five Injured in Collision III
ST. Louis Suburbs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. ia collision
occurred near the union station this
morning between the outgoing Wabash
passenger train and an incoming 81.
Louis. Kansas City & Colorado pas
senger train. The injured:
Charles Williams, Moberly, Wabash
conductor; Mrs. A. T. Davis, Lowry
CITY. Mo-; Mamie Hummel, st. Louis;
Jacob Humnel, st. Louis. The Wa
bash was just entering switch from
the main track, when the Colorado
train. which had the right OF way,
came rushing along at thirty miles ALI
hour. The engineer of the latter train
seeing an accident was imminent, smut
off steam and applied the air brakes,
but they failed to work, and the next
moment the Wabash engine was
thrown from the track, overturned and
nartlv demolished. Conductor Charles
Williams received serious injuries.
The others hurt suffered bruises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
DESPERATE BaTTLE
At DHlOT9GOa.
Greeks Dissatisfied With the Terms of the Treaty
of Peace igned by Greece and Turkey
Administration Warmly Attacked
by the Opposition

BOMBAY, Sept 19.-Advices from the
are advancing against the Mahmoukis
from Panjkora and Shabkadr. AS yet
they have met with no serious op-
position; but the difficulties of trans
portation in a mountainous and almost
painless country are immense An
other formidable obstacle in the way Of
rapid movement is the lack of water.
The brigade of Gen. Jeffreys has not
Joined in the advance. Yesterday it
left camp at Anayet with sixteen
companies of infantry and four guns,
ir order to attack the enemy at the
village of Damotagoa. The enemy
made desperate resistance, but were
driven out into the hills. The British
demolished their towers and captured
400 mule loads of supplies AS soon as
the troops began to retire from the vii
lage the enemy reappeared in force.
The retirement, however, was effected
with great precision, the native troops
behaving splendidly. Two Sikhs were
killed and six wounded. 1t is now
known that the enemy's loss during
the fight on Thursday last, between
the MohmundS and the second bri-
gade of Gen. Sir Bindonblood, in the
valley north of Anayet, twas very heavy.
The tribe engaged did not press the
brigade during the retirement, but
fresh tribesmen appeared. Capt.
Ryder's company of Sikhs virtually
owed their lives to an Afridi sergeant
of the guides corps, who, when the
Sikhs had exhausted their ammunition
and were desperately cutting their way
back through the enemy, dashed up
the hill under a heavy fire with
supply of cartridges He arrived just in
the nick of time, as the swordsmen of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

The design of the agriculture building,
drawn by Cass Gilbert of st. Paul, shows a
richness of ornament almost to redundancy,
which not only gives it the character of an
exposition building, but suggests the wealth
and abundance derived from agriculture.
Rich and brilliant color is an important ele-
ment in the design. The color is applied to
the loggias and on the plain wall surfaces
leaving the arches, columns and main archi-
tectural parts to stand out in simple, strong
masses, having no color themselves, but re
leyed against the colored background. This
color treatment produces a beautiful and
brilliant effect, whether seen under brilliant
sunlight with the strong shadows falling
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
YELLOW JACK AT HAVANA.
City's Sanitary Condition Favorable
for an Epidemic.


for an Epidemic.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19-In his
weekly report of the marine hospital
service Sanitary Inspector Drummer, at
Havana, says that for the week ending
Sept. 9 there were 37e deaths, Of which
fifteen were from yellow fever, twenty
nine from enteric and pernicious fevers,
thirty-four from dysentery and fifty
five from enteritis. The inspector says
the decline in deaths from yellow fever
is only apparent, many deaths from
that disease, he thinks, being placed
under the head of enteritiS and enterlc
fever. At the same time there are not
as many cases of yellow fever in the
military hospitals as there were TWO
months ago, the soldiers who are SICK
being cared for in the hospitals, where
for two weeks, according to the city
mortality reports, no deaths from yell
low fever have occurred. In the city
proper, this condition, he says, does not
exist. The enormous death rate from
erteritis and dysentery, the inspector
says, is a result of the lack OF nutrl-
tiCus food, and the deaths from these
diseases have not reached high water
mark. Unless the laws are so AMENDED
as to admit certain important 1000
products. nobody but the favored few
will be able to obtain nutritious 1000.
Even at the present time all fresh
meats command prices above the reach
of the lower classes, while bread stuHs
are proportionately higher.
He has not had sufficient time to
push an investigation of the number OF
cases of Beri-Beri among the Cinnamon
here 1t is certain that no city can
show more inviting conditions for cpl
demic disease than the city OF Havana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE
MONDAY, SEPT. 90, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 4.
Cabinet Crisis May Result i'm Spain.
Earthquakes in Europe and Asia.
yellow Fever List Growing.
British Successes In India.
Collision in ST. Louis Suburbs.
Decision of Section 22.
Storms Rage in ChilkOOt Pass.
Peace in Uruguay.
PAGE 2.
BaIIingtOn Booth Going West.
President Hill and Party Return.
Suicide at the City hospital.
PAGES.
Minneapolis Matters.
Henry CIews' weekly Review.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Sermons of Sunday.
PAGES.
Saints Win and Lose.
MiIIers Win in the Ninth.
Buckeyes Suffer Defeat.
Results in the National.
individual Records OF Saints.
Days Sporting Events.
PAGE6.
Views Regarding kRdree.
Skaguay to Become "a MetrOp polls.
World , Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
5he ParthenOn Doomed.
A Heidelberg Duel.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Condition of Crops.
Curious Warship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

With the exception of the store of Jop-
lin & Co., the entire business portion
of the flourishing town of Wilmore, sx
miles south of this place, was destroy
ed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning.
store of j. G. Bruce and is supposed
to have caught from sparks from
passing freight train. Twelve bui dir gs
were consumed. The principal houses
destroyed were: j. G. Bruce, general
merchandise; o. C. Garvey, drugs; T.
S. Barr hardware; II. L. Mclean,
drugs; John Wilder, groceries; Ware &
Fenner, general merchandise; post
office; Steve Bourne, meat store. The
total loss is estimated at about 5$O,000
insurance about half
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
6HUR6H AGAINST SPAIN.
Cabinet Crisis May
Result.

of the bishop Their attitude, which
is absolutely opposed to that of all the
members of the cabinet who have ap-
pealed to the pope against the decree,
through the papal nuncio, has raised
complicated issue between the ecclesias-
tical and political authorities.
The cabinet relies upon the dictum of
the nuncio that the bishop has no
jurisdiction over the minister, and upon
his further assurance that the pope will
undoubtedly censure the bishop.
The notorious sympathies of the
bishop with the Carlist movement also
aggraVate the situation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

across it, or in half-lights late in the after
noon, reflected in the lagoon or half con-
cealed by the projections OF the buildings, as
it is seen in the perspective. While the
building is of Renaissance or classic type the
decorations and ornament will be entirely
modelled from agricultural preducts-festoons
mon market garden products are given prop
er place in this decoration. The great semi
circular niche forming the main entrance
will be richly decorated in this way in color,
and on either side of it there will be figures
representing the Digger and the Sower,
taken from Millet's famous paintings, sup
ported on either side by lesser figures and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
Cabinet MinisferBx-
communicated.

MADRID, Sept 19-Fears are ex-
p1 essed in well-informed circles that a
cabinet crisis may result from the
contumacy of the bishop of Majorca,
Balearic islands, who. in defiance of the
order of the archbishop, has persisted
in his communication of Senor j..
Reverter, the Spanish minister of
finance, for taking possession of the
church in his diocese.
The decree of accommodation was
read with all formality today in all
the churches of the diocese. Several in
fuential prelates approve the course
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

shippers Not only have many people
gone away, but those remaining deem
it prudent to avoid gatherings OF
all sorts.
The Bay Side park closed its season
prematurely yesterday, and Sunday
street car travel in that direction,
which is generally large, was entirely
lacking There was a small shower
about 2 o'clock today, accompanied by
a cool wind that was most refreshing
after the intense sultriness of the past
two weeks
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
MADE SURE WORK OF 1T.
EImira Man Killed by Himself or by
Robbers.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept 19.-The body
Of Edward B. Holden, carpenter, was
found hanging from the limb of a tree
in the woods three and a half miles
from this city today He hired horse
and carriage to go to Millport Satur-
day afternoon. The horse and wagon
were found near by. The wagon was
covered with blood, and Holden had
two gashes on his right arm above the
elbow and four on his wrist, evidently
cut with a knife. but no knife could be
found or money on his person, although
his wife said he had s167 when he left
home. The family surmise foul play.
The authorities are of the opinion that
Holden committed suicide. He was
junior vice commander Of L. Hazard
post, G. A R., of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

Hear the roar of the artillery in
grand old New York. The Republican
state convention has passed a resolu-
tion condemning the citizens union for
nominating candidate for mayor of
Greater New York. Really. now,
haven't citizens unions the right to
nominate candidates for mayor of New
York if they wish? a.-s-a..-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
PEACE DOESN'T SUIT.
Greeks Dissatisfied with the Treaty
as Signed.

Greeks Dfssatisfied With the Treaty
Signed.
ATHENS, Sept. 19.-The conditions of
the peace signed yesterday between
ambassadors of the powers on behalf
OF Greece and Tewfik Pasha. the Turk
isIl foreign minister, are universally
pronounced by the Greek press to be
exceedingly onerous. The organs of
M. Delyannis, former premier, who
commands an actual majority in the
Beule, violently attack NJ. Ralli and
the cabinet, denouncing them as the
real cause of the present misfortunes.
The anti-Delyannis press abuses M.
Delyannis as the "evil genius of
Greece" The public generally accepts
the result with mournful resignation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20
roth of the Men sank.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Peter Praesen and
Henry Blank fishermen, were drowned in the
lake. near the mouth CT the Calumet river,
this afternoon The two men were gratifying
a wish of Mrs. Praesen to ride on the lake
when it was rough. and the laborer's wife
barely ESCAPED When the boat capsized she
managed to grasp hold of it AM hang on
until rescued by the life-saving crew, hut
the high seas swept the men away, and they
sank before help came.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-20

the arms of the state and nation. At each
side of the great central composition will be
three sculptured groups, those on either side
representing the zodiac and the seasons,
while the central figure, crowning the whole
composition will represent Prosperity"
supported by Labor and Integrity At
the corner pavilions there will be figures rep
resenting the seasons and favorable winds
and inscriptions relating to the subject of
agriculture. Names of those who have been
patrons of agriculture or who have made
notable inventions in this field of labor will
be inscribed upon the panels in the frieze.
The outside dimensions of this building are
14Sz4OO. 1t has total floor space Of S4.-
26O square feet.