davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-13

The president of the city council
Herman Silver, rushes into print to say
that ii would cost the city too much
money to have a preliminary survey
made to determine the probable cost Of
a water system, and that he does not
like to encourage such expenditure. Of
course ii would cost the city some
money TO make a preliminary survey.
and It would cost a great deal more to
construct water system. but the sum
total of the expense of the preliminary
work and the cost of a complete plant
would be about 81, 500 900 less than the
city will have to pay for the present
plant (unless its franchise is extended
a quarter of a century,, if the city has
no plant of its own when the charter Of
the present company expires by limita
tion. Mr.. Silver would save the ax-
pense of a preliminary survey which
would cost few thousand dollars, and
then permit the water company TO
bleed the city to the tune of 81. 100000.
Is that not the way of il, Mr.. Council
man Silver? Stand up like a man ana
tell the people all about the size and
length of the cord that binds you TO the
water company-if you are so bound.
The herald., 1897-01-13
TON,Ohr'S ADJUSTMENTS

LOS ANGELES-Paul Jones.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BURBANK-She.
The herald., 1897-01-13
Grandest Winter Resort on the Pacific Slope
RE AIJrIFUL SANTA BARBARA
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Never Closes

'''-" '
The herald., 1897-01-13

City subscribers for The Herald will con-
fer a favor by reporting to the business
office late delivery or any other negligence
nil papers should reach subscribers no.
later than o'clock, and on Sundays by s
o'clock
The herald., 1897-01-13

Sworn Statement of Circulation
Published on Classified Page.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY I3, 1907.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
PIERPONT MORGAN
OFF FOR EUROPE
THE GREAT FINANCIER GOES on AN IN
rORTANT BUSINESS MISSION.
Mysterious Trip With VI. c. Whitney. Which
May Have Something to Do With the
Western Railroad Situation.

New York. October 13.-J. P. Morgan
will saii for Europe today on the steamer
Teutonic. At his office it was said his
trip had no special significance. 1t had
been in contemplation for. some time.
His stay, It was stated, would be short,
1t was reported in Wall Street that the
object of Mr.. Morgan's. trip was to reor-
ganize his London firm. ]. S. Morgan &
Co. 1t was said that Mr.. Burns, who had
the management of the business in Lon
don, was sick and desired to retire.
Robert Bacon, a partner of Morgan in
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.. returned
on Saturday for Europe. Mr. Morgan
has a firm in Paris, Morgan. Marjes &
Company
William C. Whitney. ex-secretary Of
the navy went to Europe yesterday
from New York, Before his departure
Mr. Morgan was reported as having
been a visitor to Mr.. whltney's country
place in the Berkshire hills. There was
IA rumOr that Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Whit
ney had financial undertaking which
required the presence of both in Europe
On this point no information was OBJ.
tanned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14

November l. ot the Occidental hotel. and
will during tho remainder Of his stay.
treat NIL cases at the rate Of Is a week
or In that proportion Of timo as cases
may require The poor treated free from
. 70 70 d. m. daily. except medicines.
Regular Office hours from 10 a. m. 10 &
.. m. and 10 In the evenings. lie
treat. all chronic diseases. blood taints.
loss Of vital power and early lndlscre.
tons. though no references are ever made
In tho press concerning such casea, ow-
Ing to tho dellcacy Of The patients. TX.
amlnatlons FREQ to all, and circulars viii
ho sent free to any address All pri.
ylta diseases conAdent.ally treated ana
cures guaranteed. Patients at a distance
ran b. cured by home treatment Ncd.
cInes md letters son, without tho doc.
tors mans appearing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
"WILLIE" BRYAN
AND NEBRASKA
Decidedly Defeated by the United
States Supreme Court Decision.
THE MAXIMUM RATE CASE
Judge Brewers lniunetiOn SustSinsd--Ths
Law Illegal Which Forced the hosds
10 Do BasiHsss at Less
THE MAXIMUM RATE CASE

San Francisco. October IA dispatch
from Washington says the Union Pacific.
Burlington end Chicago q Northwestern
railroads viii wlu thcir case agains, the
state OF Nebraska. the opinion ln which
viii bo hand1 down Monday by the
supreme court TO which adjudication II
Was appealed a, the spring torn when
William Jennings Bryan appeared. ~
COUNSEL for Nebraska Jus.lcc Brewer
Of the supreme court. sitting IN the
circuit a, Chicago. two years ago decided
tho Injunction agaiHs, the state enforc.
Ing tho Nebraska law Of 1893. the legal
ny of the provisions OF which was called
into question by those railroads and It
Ia understood tho op!aon OF the supreme
court viii DO Ia accordance with this
iniunc,lon.
Tht law OF 1888 established a schedule
OF maximum fright rates whlhc was
considered By the railroads doing busl.
ness IN tho state as Illegal being too
low to allow hauling on a living basis
I, was asserted that the law was un.
constitutional
Tho case was pending moro than four
years IN the s,abs courts the decision
each time being IN Favor OF the railroad
companies. Upon tho granting OF the IA
Junction by Justice Brewer the state
carried l,s cass 20 the supr c cour o.
tho United States, but at time -as
there been any hope Of dcc m ,r.
able 10 tho state The case is almost ldrn.
,lol with the Texas case which was de-.
'idcd by the supreme court In favor Of
no railroads.
The supreme cour, will hear the Join,
rahic case on Monday. Experts think
he decision win be against the associa.
Ion. The casa Is analogous to tho truns.
Missouri case decided at the spring term
'gains, the railroads Il IL more than
wo years old and was brought by Dis.
rict Attorney McFarlane in the New
York circuit court At tha request Of
ho Interstate commerce commission.
gainst tho railroads entering the city
Il Now York and forming the join,
'rafio association.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
Will Again Do Business With the
Oregon Short Line.
THE FIGHT DECLARED OFF
But the O.R&N. Says That II mas No.
Agreed to the Deal. Which So Far
0nIy applies to AOutana.

Chicago. October 1a--The Union Pa.
eihc gave notice to all Of its connections
today that 1t had resumed business with
the Oregon Short Line, by sending them
word to resume the sale Of one way and
round trio tickets via the Union Pacific
to all points IN Oregon over the Oregon
Short Line, al the Short Line rate IN
existence before October o This means
that the fight between the two roads Is
over, for the time being at least. The
roads Of the Western Passenger assoc,a.
ton are much elated over the settle
ment OF the troubles between the roads
as 1t paves the way in their oplnon
to the nemebership OF the Union Pacific
in the Western Passenger association.
and the consequent dlminution OF the
chances for trouble in Western passen-
ger rates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAPH.

According to the Journals poll Van
wyek is sill ahead in the race for mayor
of Greater New York.
Life has become a burden" was the
message left by Arhcitect Marius Bak-
ker, Of Spokane, who took his own life,
in the outskirts of thar city yesterday
morning by firing a shotgun into his
mouth. Family troubles led to the sui
eide.
Louis Sycher a ST. Louis bankrupt.
testified yesterday that he had buried
$4,000 in o'Fallon park, and immediately
hundreds Of men, women and children
Klondikers commenced digging up the
park grounds in search Of the trteasure
The rebellion in Brazil is practically
ended, the hast battle. which was a fer
rible slaughter Of the fanatics. having
decided the day. Antonio Conceilhelro.
the fanatic leader and hundreds OF hihs
guard were hacked to pieces
while others set fire to the buildings and
rushed into the flames. preferring death
to surrender.
Ex-Banker f. V, Rockefellow. of
wilkesharre, Pa, twas yesterday SEN
renced to pay fine of s1iOO and one
year in the penitentiary for receiving
deposits after he knew his bank was
nsolvent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
DO HONOR TO
DOCTOR WHITMAN
BOARD or FOREIGN MISSIONS or SEK
HAVEN TAKE ACTION
fiitisth Anniversary OF the Massacre Of tue
Great riOaeer to Be 0bseryed-fer-
manent Memorial Considered.

New Haven. Conn. October l3.-The
board OF American Foreign Missions
today adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That a committee OF five be
appointed to report at tins meeting con.
cerning the observance OF the approach
ing fftieth anniversary, November %
of the massacre OF Marcus Whitman.
NJ. d., in recognition of his services In
behalf Of this board and that OF our
country; also to report concerning the
propriety of permanent memorials to DR..
and Mrs. Whitman and their associated
OF this board"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
DELAsHMUTr CLAIMS FRAUD.

Portland. Oregon. October Is.-The case
OF w. H. s,uniebaum. receiver OF the
National bank Of Moscow. Idaho. against
Ernest DeIashmutt OF this city to re.
cover the assessment OF 100 cents on the
dollar on l25 shares OF stock In the Mos.
COW hank amounting 10 1880. was tried
today. Det.ashmutt says he was induced
by fraud to exchange 4i5 acres OF land
h Washington county Oregon. for i2s
shar'-s OF the bank stock d. $. Browne
was president OF the hank before 4
failed and naIashmphs claIus thaiI
'row"' misreprcsented the condition of
the bank 10 him. Judge Benlnger took
the case under advisement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
THE REVENUE
CUTTER CORWIN
JUST RETURNED FROM BEnRIXG SEA
NTH DIR. JACKSON.
Reindeer Herds 10 Yukon Valley Doing Well
Not Many Miners Remaining ia St.
Aichaels-The Portland.

San Francisco October lS.-The United
States revenue cutter Corwin, Captain
W. ]. Herring, commanding. 10 days from
Behring sea- dropped anchor in the bay
this evening. She brought down from
the North DIR. Sheldon Jackson. United
States general agent Of education in
Alaska; Lieut.. D. H. Jarvis. from the
cutter Bear; whaler ]. A. Peters of
the wrecked whaler Navarich, and Rich.
ard and Roll Camden, who went up on
the Eliza Anderson, but who returned
to await until spring before going to
Dawson.
DIR. jackson has been spending the
summer In the Yukon valley in the
interests of the United States govern.
ment He reports the reindeer herds as
doing finely $50 trained deer being ready
for frelghting.
The cutter Corwin. after carrying dis
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
THE VENEZUELAN
BOUNDARY LINE
international Court Of Arbitration
Has Been Completed.
COURT TO MEET NEXT FALL
Great Britain and yeneIHsla Submitted
Lists Of Acceptable Jurists. but Hasr-
teas the Only One on Both.
COURT TO MEET NEXT FALL

Washington, October i3.-The interna
tional court Of arbitration. which is L
pass upon British Venezuela boundary
was completed by the selection OF NJ
Maertens. the distinguished Russian jur.
ist as umpire, and arrangements are
being made for the assembling Of the
court at Paris during the late summer
or fall OF next year
~ Maertens will act not only as um.
pire. but also as president Of the court.
Great Britain and Venezuela each
submitted list Of distinguished
jursts who would be acceptable to them
as umpire. These embraced the most
noted men Of Europe. but It is artri.
buted TO VI. Maertens that his was the
only name on both lists
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
THREW AWAY HIS CRuTcHEs.
A Railroad Engineer Joins the Long List
or Patients Cured by Or. DarrIn.

Portland oregon.-Mr Editor Dear
Sir; hold 1t to be duty as well as
a pleasure TO mako known through the
press that which Of all other things 10
most essential via: Tho way TO cure
pain and sickness. was confined to my
homo with scIatlc rheumatism. kidney
trouble, Inflammation OF neck OF the blad-
der and general indisposition. Could not
sleep moro than an hour at time. All
means tried proved unavaning. was
prompted to visit DR.. Darrin through
the advice of my friends who had been
cured by him, though. must say. had
little faith that electricity would cure
me. came to the doctor on crutches
Two weeks treatment has cured me, so
have thrown away my crutches. and
my other complaints have all dlsap-
pearod, so can take command OF my
engine. w. HAYS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14

patches to tho cutter Bear. sailed from
st. MlchaeIs on Friday. September a
Only two parties OF miners remained
at st. Michaels. ana they we're expect.
Ing 70 start in a few hours FOR Dawson
On tbs 2jth the corwin called at St
Lawrence island Dutch harbor was
reached on tho 9oth. where she met the
steamship Portland bound for st.
Michaels. Aner 4aking on coal and
leaving her cargo Of ship building ma
terial she sailed on the Snh for St.
Michaels.
THIS Original purpose Of the North
American transportation and Trading
company to build additional steamers
for the Yukon trade this summer at
st. Michaels, has been changed and the
steamers will be built at Dutch harbor.
On Friday. October the steamship
Humboldt arrived at Duthc harbor with
Col. Randall. U. S. A.. and a detach.
ment Of United States troops. and left
on the third for st. Mlchaels. The cutter
Bear was at st. Mlchaels waiting to
convoy the steamship Portland on her
return trip with miners and their gold.
The new building Of the Industrial
mission school at Unalaska, established
and erected by the womans' Home Ms.
'ion society OF the Methods, Episcopal
church Of the Unieed States. Is so far
completed that the mission has moved
nto t.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
0REG0N'S NEW
ORIENTAL LINE
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO START
THE SERVICE NOVEMBER 1.
Steamers Mill Leave Portland Every Three
Weeks aud Will Be Run in Connec-
tiou With the 0. .&N.

San Francisco, October ls.-Beglnning
October 81 a new steamship service well
be inauguratcd from Portland to Yoka-
hama and Kobe, Japan. and Shanghai,
and Hong Kong. China. The new line
will be run IN connection with the Ore
gon Railroad 4 Navigation CO. Three
steamships win constitute the service
the Braemer, the Mogul and the Pelican.
They win leave Portland In the order
named approximately every three weeks.
beginning with the last day of the month.
The new traus-Pacihc will be known as
the Northern Pacific Steamshso Co.
Portland line.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14

Judging from the testimonials that are
published daily 1t seems there are but
few ills TO which tho human flesh Is
heir, which cannot be relieved and gem
orally permanently cured by DR.. Dar-
rims electric treatment, and cases that
have resisted other efforts have yielded
to his power. These cases embrace al
most every kind Of durable disease. and
as said before, no man. woman, or child
need despair OF relief and cure while
Dr. Darrln offers invaluable services
The doctor viii remain in Astoria until
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
Q. R. { \. DENIAL.

Portland. Oregon. October la-The o.
R. & N. officials deny that the agree
ment between the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line for the resumption
Of through business carries with it the
sanction Of the o. R. n. They say
the agreement between the Union Pa.
ciic apd the Short Line only has ref
erence to Montana business. in which
the Short Line is interested, and that
the 9. r. q n. has not agreed to the
resumption Of through business by way
Of the Union Pacific.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
SHE WAS a CALIFORNIAN.


st. Louis, October lS-lt is though,
the girl who committed suicide yester.
day was Nellie Anderson, daughter Of
a wsalthy frult-growcr Of Pasadena.
Cal, who eloped five years ago with
Matt Mitzowitch and was married at
stockton. ANA who deserted him two
weeks later The girl after deserving her
husband went to Chicago. where for
some time she was cloak model at
Marshall Fields. She posed as a model
for Boyle the sculptor. for his statue.
Navigation" In the transportation
building at the worlds fair.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
MRS LANGTRY A WINNER.

London. October is-Mrs. Langtry is
said to have won {ztJof0 on her horse
Mcrmun that won the Czarowltch stakes
today The market was one OF the mort
prolific known FOR years. snd in view
OF his It Is not regarded as probable
that the bookmakcrs win have to nav
out any exceptionally large sums.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
TEA CONDEMNED.

Portland. oregon. October i5.-Fraaeis
sealey. government tea inspector. today
condemned so chests of tea which arrived
from the Orient on the MonmouthshIre.
Several days ago he condemned i22 chests
consigned to Chicago firm. The entire
lot was found to be trashy and unfit
for use.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
JUSTICE FIELD TO RETIRE.

Washington. October l2-The belief
that Justice Field is seriously contem-
plating an early retirement from the
supreme court bench was strengthened
today by the announcement Of the post
Ponemeat OF several more important
cases until the last Monday in January
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
THE sHARKEY GODDARD MATCH

San Francisco Oct i2-Tremendous
pressure is being brought to have the
Knickerbocker Club declare the shar-
key-Gdidard match OFF. II looks now as
If the match will go no farther than the
present stage. There appears to be too
much opposition to sharkey in San Fran
csco for any club to attempt to bring
of a contest in which the sailor Is
principal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
DEMOCRATS WIN INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, October l3.-onclai and
unofiicinI returns 81 yesterday eIec-
lions show the vote for mayor to be:
TagSs,rt. democrat. OBS Harding. re.
publican. 1910. The remainder OF the
democratic ticket was also elected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
THE FoRTIF1cATIoN BOARD
Due to Arrive in San Francisco From
Their Northern Trip Today.

San Francisco October la-The United
States seaeoast fortiacasfon board win
arrive here this morning after a visit
OF inspection to the coast defenses in
the Northwest. The board is engaged
in examining sites for the location of
modern type ordnance. estimating the
cost of barracks, water supply. wharves.
etc. for the use Of the artillery force.
The board will remain in this city several
days inspecting the advantages Of San
Francisco harbor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
D. e. PERLEY DEAD.

Portland, Oregon, d. f Perley. manager
of the Esmond hotel dropped dead this
evening in a drug store on Morrison
street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
DYEA PosTMIsTREsS.

Washington, October lS = Clara H.
Richards has been appointed postmis-
tress at Dvea Alaska. fourth class
office
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
PERRY LEAVES FOR ASTORIA

Seattle, Wash, October ls.-The United
States revenue cutter Perry left today
for Astoria where she win be stationed
during the winter.
The news & observer., 1897-01-26

| Cosgrove to peddle dry goods and notions
without tax.
The Lieutenant Governor appointed
| the Senate branch of the committee on
Printing, Ramsey, Shore, Moye, Parker
of Randolph and Parker of Alamance.
On THE CALENDAR.
Bill to incorporate Bridgersville, viii
sen county.
Mr.. Clark had heard there was only
one store at that place. and it was to
| enable whiskey to be sold.
Mr.. Sharp said wn4skey had been sold
there for years.
| Mr. Butler asked if there was a petit
| ton Mr. Sharp answered Yes" Mr..
| Clark asked if the proper advertisement
had been made. Mr.. Sharp said he didn' t
| know. Mr. Butler said in some county
| crossroads they were Incorporated to
exempt some persons from poll duty.
Mr.. Parker, of Alamance, wanted to
know how many people lived in the pro-
posed new town.
Mr.. Sharp said 100 people and twenty
voters. A good deal Of business was
done, and the people wanted local gov
ernment.
Mr.. Ray said publication was absolute
| ly necessary. He suggested that the mat
ter be held up. Mr.. Sharp said he would
| ascertain if advertisement had been
| made.
Bin to require the registration of names
of partners, as required by The Code
| for limited partners, under penalty.
| Mr. Justice moved to refer to judiciary
Committee Carried
Bill to place Lott W. Tippett, Of On
slow, on the pension roll in grade two.
| MIR. Grant moved to refer to a COM
| mittee, to be Incorporated into an omni-
bus bill. Carried
| Resolution to exempt George w. Smell
| Of Washington county, from peddIers
tax.
Mr.. McCaskie said he was blind and
| very old Passed second and third read
| ngs.
Bill for the relief of A. II. Green, ex.
| Tax Collector of Weldon, from Septem-
| ber 1898 Passed second and third
| readings.
Mr.. Whedbee announced that Presi-
| dent Alderman would be inaugurated
| and there would be a special train to
| carry all the members who would 60
| free of charge on Wednesday evening.
| Mr.. Mitchell did not want Senators
TO be under obligations for free passes
| Mr. Whedbee announced that it would
| not, as the University authorities had
| arranged a train Most of the Senators
| lrose, signifying their intention to 60.
| Mr.. McCaskie thought our constituents
| would not like for the Senate TO ad-
| iourn, and thought some ought to stay
% carry on the business
| Mr.. Whedbee thought it better for al
| 70 go, and prevent those who remained
rom doing any business that might bt
| wrong and hurt all.
| Mr.. Moye moved to meet on Wednes
| lay at s p. M, after geeting back from
| he University. Carried
| The Senate adjourned till noon to-day
The news & observer., 1897-01-26
BEAR PLAYS HAVOC WITH HOGS

Laurinburg, n. c., Jan. 25.-(SpeciaD-
Last Saturday night something, supposed
70 be a bear, got among Mr.. w. X. Nc
Eachin's hogs and killed and wounded
a dozen or more. About o o'clock Sat
trday night some one in the house heard
he hogs squealing, but as it soon stopped
40 one thought much Of it. Sunday
morning, however, Mr. McEachin, on go-
ing out to feed his hogs was surprised to
find some OF them coming up bruised and
bleeding. This aroused his suspicious,
md upon investigation. four were found
lead, and some six or eight more or less
wounded. The destroyer passed on out
If the pasture by negroes house, where
i was attacked by a dog. The dog how
ever. soon shared the fate of the hogs.
1t is thought to he bear that has stray
Cd of from some Of the Eastern counties.
The news & observer., 1897-01-26
WAFE FOREST NOTES.
A Summer School For Teachers and a
Pastors Institute Decided Upon.

A Summer School For Teachers and a
Pastors Institute Decided Upon
Wake Forest, N c., Jan 25.-(SpeciaD
The committee, to whom the matter was
entrusted by the faculty, have decided
that the demand for it on the part of the
teachers of the State will justify a sum
mer session Of the College. Work is be-
gun upon the outline Of courses to be
offered. Detailed announcements will be
made in the early future
A Bible aud Pastors Institute" will
be held at Wake Forest during the COM
ing vacation. 1t will cover the same
period as the summer session Of the Col
lege, and though quite distinct they will
be mutually helpful With the added IN
terest of Prof. Gulley's summer Law
School, Wake Forest is likely to be Pc
cuEarly lively and attractive in mid
summer.
Professors Mills and Ferrell are con-
fined to their homes with attacks Of the
grip.
Young white-oak trees to the number Of
80 were set out in the campus the past
week.
The new piano for the Wake Forest
Sunday school has just come Its first
use will be in the sacred concert which
ladies' and gentlemen of the Hill are pre-
pairing for next Thursday evening.