davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29


At tiOO each Mons extra heavy natural
wool shirts or drawers, regular prloe
500 each
AT - cents each-M Mems French nalbre-
ban undcrshlrIs, regular price rs cents
At - cents each Mons heavy cotton
sweaters, regular price 20 cents
At 50 cents each-MeHa extra heavy
twnlod ucellgco ovorahrIa. regular
prlco 20 cents.
At 10 cents each Mems heavy Jersey
laco front over ahIrla. regular price
20 cents each,
Al % cents pair Mems good quality cot
tonado or jean pants. worth 81 por pair
Az y cents each Mems launiried peroaie
dress shirts with couata and Guns, reg
ular price 70 cents.
A, 10 cents pair Mems heavy fas, black
hose, regular price SOC palr
Al g cents pair-iioy'a and youths hsAVy
copper rlylIed overalla
AZ cents box Mems paper collars. reEu"
lar price 10 cents boz,
Al 1, cents palr noys1nce pants, roEu'
lar price . cents pair
A. % cents each uoys heavy ovsf'hlrIHI
regular price 50 cents
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

On the water front yesterday several
~ the pilots were discussing war matters
aud one captain said, u have No doubt
whatever ~ tho safety " tho drst Ma
Mia expedition. which Is now six or eight
DAYS late. This Is tho season ~ all
others Tor fair passage across the Pa
eide. there arc none to modest them ANA
besides they are saving coal "
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

w ,lson's office she win take on here q
quantity Of freight from local stores,
The Elder, ON her return, will bring hack
coal from Seattle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29
AROUND TOWN.
WEDNESDAY.

The fullness would smother US, only for
this
We can cry to each other, How lovely
It is!
And how blessed It is to be in it!'
Mrs. Whitney.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

st. Agnes Guild. Of Grace church. will
give a most interesting entertainment this
evening at the residence Of Mrs. Isaac
Bergman. All are not only cordially In
vited, but are expected 10 be there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

Mrs. Anderson, the mother Of Mrs. F.
]. Taylor and Mrs Alsey Fox. arrived In
the city today on a visit TO her daughters,
accompanied by her daughter-ln-law. Mrs.
Burdlck Anderson, OF Portland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

George Stevens and VIII Warren killed
a bear Tuesday evening near the old saw
mill on Young's River. They brought
the hide to town as an evidence OF their
uOrE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

ToDAY's WEATHER.
Warmer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

and many such characters will doubt
less appear.
The Murray hotel was crowded yester-
day. over l3 guests being present az
dinner
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

NOTIONS Ar PRICES THAT SHOULD
ruT You IN THE NOTION or MY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

HOUND MnNs DEPARTMENT
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

The run OF salmon yesterday was
better than for some days, and many or
the boats came in with good catches.
The fishermen believe II the good wealth
er should settle It woul tend to improve
the run.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-29

FIRSTLY In the mmensy and variety of the stock to be clos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
AGAINST REVISION.
Zurlinien Opposed 10 Revision o.
Dreyfus Case.
ParisIan Newspapers Declare That
Iemporizing VIII BE Of No Avail.

Paris, Sept. 13.--The Rappel and the
Matin today say that at yesterdays
cabinet council the minister for war.
Gen. Zurlnden, explained his reasons
for opposing a revision OF the Dreyfus
case. Premier Brisson and Minister of
Education Bourgeois. these papers add,
urged Gen. Zurlinden TO change his de-
termination: but the President. M.
Faure. sided with the minister for war.
An excited discussion followed and the
council was adjourned until the after
noon, when calmness was restored. M.
Bourgeois then pointed out the conse-
quences OF the crisis and further dis
cussion OF the matter was adjourned
until Saturday next.
The newspapers here are unanimous
i'm expressing the opinion that the sit
uation is serious. They say that tenn
porizing will only delay the decision,
which IL favorable to a revision OF the
case will cause the resignation OF Gen.
Zurlinden and which IL hostile will lead
TO a withdrawal from the cabinet of M.
Brisson and will result In general
crisis.
II is rumored that in view of the pos
sible resignation of Gen. Zulinden, M.
Brisson has sounded M. Brugder who
Ii is supposed will accept the portfolio,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 13.-Lieut
Col. Rowan and Capt. Harker of the
Second Artillery and Col, Garcia, chief
of staff to his father Calixto Garcia.
arrived here yesterday from Gibara.
They rode across the island, taking
three days for the trip. Lieut. Col.
Rowan and Capt. Harker landed at
Gibara from the Gussie three weeks
ago. They brought word to Gen. Law
ton of the operation of the Cuban gov
ernment there.
Gen. Garcia occupied Gibara when he
left Santiago after writing letter TO
Gen. Shafter complaining that the
Americans had not treated the cubans
properly. The Spaniards abandoned
the town on his approach. Gen. Garcia
assumed charge OF affairs, put Cubans
i'm all the municipal offices. levied taxes
and collected duties from ships enter
ing the harbor He repulsed attempts
of a Spanish force from Holguin TO re-
take the town on August 16 and IL.
Col Garcia said that everything at
Gibara was running smoothly. Ills
father had demanded contributions TO
the amount OF $4,000 when he entered
the town. but on learning a few days
later that the peace protocol had been
signed he placed the money in bank
and did not use IT, The money is still
in the bank. but Is TO be returned TO the
men who contributed IT, There Is grea'
scarcity of provisions in the town and
much sickness among the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
URGING CUBANS
TO LAY DOWN ARMS

Lieut.. Col. Rowan, Capt. Harker and
Col. Garcia all urged Gen. Lawton to
send fresh meat TO the town, II being
badly needed to supply the sick with
broth. Gen. Lawton will take steps TO
send relief to Gibara Immediately.
Col Garcia told Gen. Lawton tnat
since his father had left the Cuban
army the general had been exerting his
personal influence among the Cupans
~ lead them to turn their arms over TO
the Americans. return to their homes
and GO to work. Gen. Garcia has told
the Cubans. his son says. that they
have nothing to gain by retaining their
arms and resisting the efforts OF the
Americans to restore order and estaD-
lish a stable government. Gen. Garcia
has sent the officers OF his stan nome 10
snread his views with regard TO the ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

More OF the trouble that proposed
expedition to the Klondike caused
Ticket Agent William II. Church was
told in the common pleas division of
the Supreme Court this morning, when
Judge Stiness heard testimony as to
title to money on deposit in the Ma
tional Exchange bank. which had been
attached in the suit begun by James
+. Healey TO recover the value of 81
tickets from Worcester to Seattle by
the Fitchburg railroad. The tickets, 1t
is claimed, were worth between 5000 and
$500. All of the money attached in the
suit stood in the name of Frank c..
Church, agent and there was much tes-
timony introduced to show that since
the litigation over the Klondike affair
began to come fast and furious all the
money of the railroad companies and
steamship companies for whom william
II. Church sells tickets, besides that of
Robert T.. Smith g. Co, for whom he
sells coal. had been deposited in the
name of Frank G. Church
Bowen r.. Church testified that after
the money in dispute had been attached
he loaned his brother Frank $6i5 TO pay
a check that Frank had sent to j. b.
Coyle. treasurer OF the International
Steamship company of Boston and
Portland. Asked on cross-examination
AZ the money had been paid back, he
said no, and I'm reply to question as
to whether he had ever loaned any
other money to his brother Bowen said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
The OLD STATION.
Commissioner Smith May Begin 10
Remove II Monday.
H: Exp:cts the Consolidated Railroad
Company VIII vacate Sunday.

Commissioner of Public Works Smith
stated this morning. that now that he
had been instructed To remove the Old
railroad station building. he should do
so with as little delay as possible. ana
had an idea that he would commence
TO tear down the structure on Monday
next. He believed that the railroad
company would vacate the old building
on Sunday. for everything appeared TO
be in readiness at the new station but
in any case he would not brook any
further delay, as the authority of the
City council empowered him to go
ahead after September 13.
Mr.. Daniel T.. George, private secre-
tary to Mayor Baker, is enjoying his
vacation. and has gone to the White
Mountains.
Suptsof Health Chaplin reports cases
of scarlet fever on Charles and Black
stone streets.
The joint standing committee on
lamps held a meeting in the Office OF
Common Council Clerk Hayden this
morning, and the aldermanic commit
tee on street signs and numbers, met
in committee room A, this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
A KLONDIkE
EXPEDITION,
Attachments Resulting From the
Sale of Tickets Leads to a
Fight Over a Bank Deposit.

that he had given him three or four
instruments, including a French horn.
Frank c. Church testified that when
the attachment was made there was
$906.17 on deposit in the National Ex-
change bank and that S616.71 belonged
to the International Steamship Com
pany of Boston and Portland and the
remainder to the Robert F. Smith COM
pany. He had a couple of days before
sent a check for that amount to the
treasurer of the company and when
the attachment was levied he told the
bank he did not want his check To
Coyle to go to protest. In order to
make the check good he had borrowed
the money from his brother. Bowen II.
Church. The money that belonged to
the steamship company was the money
received for the sale of It's ticketless
commission. For years the office of
William III. Church had been the up
town office of Robert II. Smith q
Company, and Mr.. Sphinx OF the com
pany had authorized him TO take the
firm money and deposit 1t i'm his own
name. Not n cent OF the money at
tached was, the witness asserted. the
property of William III. Church. II. l..
SPHINX and William Church corrobor-
ated the statement OF Frank G.. Church.
The hearing will be resumed on Satur-
day next and the attaching creditor
claims that the money attached was I'm
fact the money of william ii. Church
and remained his property until the
check sent Coyle was paid.
Fred l.. Hinckley and David s. Baker
were attorneys for Healev and Cooke &
Angel represented Mr.. Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

The Democratic state central COM
mittee met at noon today, at the Mar
ragansett Hotel. ostensibly to fix the
date for the Congressional district con-
ventions but il really developed into a
meeting to condemn the revision OF
the state constitution. which Is TO be
submitted TO the people In November
next.
The meeting. which was quite large
ly attended, was called TO order by
Franklin r. Owen. chairman OF the
committee, who took occasion to place
himself upon record as opposed to BIZ
ennial elections and the revised con-
stitution generally. He said that he
had good reason 10 believe that all OF
the country towns were opposed TO the
measure, and would vote accordingly
DIR. l.. +. G. Garvin OF Cumberland
then offered the following preamble
and resolution. and moved passage:
Whereas. A commission appointed by
the Governor, after doing the WORK
which by American custom ana right
devolves upon convention of the peo-
pie. has drawn up Revised Constitu-
tion" to be submitted to popular vote
on the sth day of November; and
whereas, said Revised Constitu-
tion" lessons the power OF the people,
by providing for state elections but
once I'm two years. and then 10 be held
on the day Of the Presidential and
! Congressional election; by dividing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
ALGER SAYS
HE GAVE ORDER

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1S.--When Sec.
Of War Alger was asked yesterday
what ne thought of the remark attrib-
uted to Gen. Miles that he did not care
what Ayers orders were. as he was ia
command, he said:
"Do you think Gen. Miles is fool!
Those were my own orders given be-
fore 4 left Washington. In the light OK
this do you think for moment that
Gen Miles would have made the re-
mark attributed TO him?
Camp Wikoff," continued the secre-
tary. was never intended for anything
more than a detention camp. We want
ed cool, invigorating location. so SIT
uated as not to come into conflict with
state health authorities. This is why the
camp was placed little outside the
usual transportation facilities. We
have been anticipating this breakup
right along"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Th, Gaspc. Expedition.

The staunch ocean going tug Gaspee.
which last week carried TO Montauk
Point load Of supplies contributed by
the people OF Rhode Island for the sol
diers at Camp wikoff. will carry an
other load there leaving Providence to-
night. this oad being paid for by sew
eral wcll-known men Of this city. some
OF the men who accompanied the last
expedition observed during the work
of distribution exactly what was most
needed by the soldiers and ON their re-
turn Immediately set about the work
Of organizing this second expedition
and personally raised the money needed
90 purchase most of the s'iupies re-
uuired. Miss Margaret l. Wood and
Miss NJ. cluettc Pine started from this
city for Nontauk Point Yesterday. via
New London. When the last urgent
call came Miss Wood and Miss Pine
left good positions and offered their
services as long as the necessity lasts.
r.. G. Matteson of Co. G.. First Rhode
Island regiment. IL home ON a week >
furlough from Camp Meade, Middle
town Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
CONDITION CRITICAL.
K.ough Sill Suffering From Bow
From Hatch I.

Timothy Keough, the baker. who was
struck on the head by a hatchet by
Thomas williams at Althan's bakery
on North Main street, on Saturday
morning, is in a critical condition, as he
has been slowly sinking. The physi-
cfans in attendance, however, have not
given up hope. for they depend upon
Keoughs excellent physique to pull him
through.
hard to hide the weapon with which he
made the assault, and their search for
the hatchet was fruitless. The occu-
pant of a building near the scene of the
assault found 1t, however, in his cellar,
the weapon being covered with nour
and dough- and 1t Is now in the posses
sion of Capt. Matthews. and will be
used as evidence against Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
AGAINST new
CONSTITUTION.
Democratic State Central Adopts
ResoIutions--They Were Pre-
sented by DR.. Carvin.

the state for the purpose Of electins
representatives into one hundred un-.
equal districts to be gerrymandered 10
suit the dominant political machines;
by restricting the suffrage, so recently
extended through constitutional
amendment; by postponing consti-
tutional convention for twelve years.
and then making IL an exact copy OF
the grand committee OF 13S members:
by perpetuating the disfranchisemcnt
of registry voters in the election OF
city councils; and by leaving the rot
ten-borough senate. SO dangerous and
unjust. wholly unchanged:
Therefore. be II
Resolved. That We urge upon Dem
ocrats, and upon all other voters who
believe I'm government by the peop'c.
| the duty Of casting their ballots
against the proposed amendment. the
] so-called Revised Commission"
There was some discussion 0s 70
whether Il was expedient 20 pass such
n resolution ut this time. rather than
| 10 leave II for the conventions 70 p4fs
upon. but II was finally adopted. with
| an understanding that the action ~
| the state central committee shout
only go TO the conventions In the HIGHT
/ Of n suggestion.
n was voted to ho,1 the couvrcssion-
| nj district conventions In this city. On
/ Thursday October 6. the h~ef district
| tContinued on Page Tvc)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
NEW FORM OF Gost&NxENr
Chicago City Council Appoints "a CONF
mittce To Prepare Plans.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The city council
has adopted a resolution providing for
a commission Of nine members to pre-
pare an entirely new form of govern
ment for the city of Chicago. II Is the
initial step for a consolidation OF the
town. city and county governments.
The resolution after reclting the evils
growing out OF the present justice
court system. makes general COM
plaint OF the present charter of Chica-
go as being behind the needs OF the
city. Six OF the members " the COM
mission are To be appointed by the
mayor and the other 2 by the county
commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
A. C. CASEY SEQ.
Gas, Electric and
Combination Fixtures
TELEPHONE 2Se3.
892 and 894 Westminster ST.,
HovLE BUILDING.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.
sl3iy
Annual ClAmbake VIII Re Held at the
Grounds Tom ,rr0w.

The members of the Knotty Oak
church will have their annual clam
bake on their church grounds at An
thony tomorrow. To those who have
been accustomed to attend these gath
erings no more need be said. To those
who have never eaten one of the Knotty
Oak clam dinners we would advise them
to be present tomorrow. special ta-
BILE. also special service. will be re-
served from IL to 1 o'clock for those
whose time is limited TO the regular
dinner hour" The dinner will be served
from 12 to 4 o'clock. 1t is expected
there will be an unusually large at
tendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
ANARCHIST MANIFESTO.
Italian Engaged in Distr buting II
Pisced Under Arrest.

Rome. Sept. 13.-An Anarchist mani
festo. signed by THE Revolutionary
Committee has been distributed In
Milan during the past few days. The
police, yesterday arrested an Italiaf
who was engaged in distributing the
manifesto. The prisoner. who had just
arrived from Switzerland, when he was
seized. shouted. Long live Anarchy!
Death to the king!" Some OF the peo-
pie In the crowd present at the time OF
the arrest interfered with the police
officers who made the capture, and sew
eral persons were injured on both sides
before the Anarchist was lodged in the
police depot.
The newspapers here remark that the
recent riots at Milan commenced in a
similar manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
PROBABLY LOST.
British Bark David Morgan Believed
to Have Foundsred.
Sailed From Philadelphia Last Marc b
With IA Ca go Of OH.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. lS.-Private
advices have been received I'm this city
from ondon to the effect that the Brit
ish bark David Morgan. Capt. McMil-
Ian, has probably been lost. together
with her crew of 10 men. The Morgan
sailed from this port on March 25 for
Nagasaki. Japan, with carga of 652,
500 gallons of refined oil In cases and
5000 gallons OF lubricating oil. She
has been out nearly 175 days, while the
voyage should. under ordinary condi-
tions, have been made in from l20 Il
130 days. The vessel is owned in Cas-
Cow by A. Weir & Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Trials by Courimsrtial.

san Francisco. Sept lathe Judge
advocate OF the independent division
OF troops stationed here reports re-
gardlng the trials Of men by court
martial that total OF Isl cases have
Deen tried here since the troops came
and OF this number only IS were ac-
ou,tted. six Of those acquitted were
regulars. There were only IL serious
cases and only four Of these were reg
ulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Concord. N. H.. Sept. 1S.--The men of
the First New Hampshire Volunteers
went TO their homes this afternoon on
80 days furloughs. The cities and
towns from which the different COM
panies hail have prepared warm well
comes for them. The men will return
Oct. to be mustered out of the service
In the meantime three officers and so
prlvates remain behind 10 guard the
government property at Camp Rams
dell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Contract Awarded.

San Francisco. Sept. 13.-Healy.
Tibbitts & Co., of this city. have been
awarded the contract for constructing
the coaling station at Pago Pago. Their
bid of s142, 900 while not the lowest, was
considered the most satisfactory and
Commissioner Tanner. Y. $. NJ. who
came To the coast TO pass upon the
matter decided to accept IL. The work
will take about n year and include
wharves coal bunkers and houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Fir:s in New Hampsh re.

Concord, N. H.. Sept. 13.-The re-
port of fires in the state of New Hamp-
shire for the six months ending July 1.
1895, lis as follows Total number of
fires 2i1. Total loss on buildings and
contents, sS66,179. Total amount of in
surance paid on the same s255, 1888. 143
towns had no fires. Three towns have
made no report. or the total number of
fires 80 were the result OF exposure. the
real number of confagrations were
therefore 202.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Within the last 20 years the French
have annexed no fewer thnn 3.0OO.0o0
square miles Of Africa. They own AL
IBERIA. Tunis. ''the light soil OF the
Sahara. Senegal. the Ivory coast. the
western Soudsn. Dahomey. the French
Congo. and a large tract on the Somali
coast, while I'm Abyssinia they are maxi
ing steady way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Vancouver. II. G.. Sept. lathe Royal
steamship Empress of China has sailed
for Hong Kong and Yokohama. Among
her passengers was Thomas Bailey AL
drich OF Boston. who. with his family,
Is making "A trip around the world. Mr.
Aidrich will spend "A month or two In
Japan before he returns. He VIII ais,
penetrate the heart of India.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

London. Sept. is.-The remains OF
the Marchesa D'Alligri blanche Roos-
evelt the American singer and novel
list, whose death was announced on
Saturday last were buried this morn
ing Ia Bromley cemetery. The funeral
was private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
REGULARS TO
RETURN TO POSTS

Regarding the disposition OF the reg
ular regiments he said
at is the intention of the department
to have the regular regiments from as
far west as the Mississippi return to
their posts, while the others VIII De
transferred to some healthful location
where they can recuperate and be vis-
tied by their friends and relatives"
Speaking OF future measures ne said
that a first -class hospital capable OF
accommodating 1000 troops would be
built at once at Havana, and that Sur
geon Gen. Sternberg had orders to build
enough hospitals TO accommodate oO,Voo
If necessary. Refrigerating apparatus
for storing army supplies would be
plentifully supplied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Entire plant OF the Border City Com
pany Shut Down.

Fall Riyer. Mass. Sept. 13.-As a re-
suit of the weavers' strike at the Bor-
den city mills the management has
closed the entire plant. The weavcrs In
the three mills number 500 and the 9TH
er help as many more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Saved From wrscke Dispatch Boa,

Key West. Fla. Sept. 13-The Nor
wegian steamer Albis OF the Munson
line has just arrived from Nuevitas, en-
route TO Galveston. She brings the
crew and correspondents from the
newspaper dispatch boat Kanapaha
which was totally wrecked Off Nuevitas
on September s. All on board the dis
patch boat were saved.