davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Sclr III pcrlcibcm.

lie Ct. 6Iouo oeaenisiiias Sau, 9eib.
mo Spn3aut. Nnoeioiiou lit bereit. @elo
su unnebmbaren Ssoiuauneen segen
Slterbeit oui uerbeiie,teS @ruubeisen'
tbum ~ uerleiben. Weaen yiGberem mems
be nan lid an ben Sstretdr
:. !. Garuer
Al ba Gde 5. glpe. urb ct. @ermainitraBe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Tin ucttcr t)lptno

Gin nettcr S6minoel i'm .Sulum=
mellbOn8 nit Der neulihsn polt9tbllm
liden &onoOu99obe lit ans Et6t 9e=
tommen. Eetanntlih murpm jene
2ln9ebote Slerit beriitljttigt, Wel6e
Oil tleinere &etrd9e luuteten, I'M bic
Bombs m09iihit inter Sem &olte III
uertbciIen. ,>eet itelt es lid beraus,
oaH sablreihc tleinere An9ebOte BON
Smuoitaten ourh SlpiiNenmdnner elm
gereiht uno 10 man6er tleinere Mtann
I'M Die Wtle9enbeit, leine ~6rlpnrniile
III Hegierun9SbonoS Nn;ule9cn, &C.
wuroe. rs lol linen nber
belisll, oenn man lit ibnen alli
Der Spur uno miro Ieben, puE lie niht9
betomnlell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Santitat fir SbcriF.

Nlerlnlt ertlare lh MIDI ais Ganoloat ilr
oas Sbertnsamt bel Der uGdlten oemptratts
lben Convention
Nrco SGilplin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Gas sin;isc iriia tathOliiAe Nlatt

las eIn;igc lrI'N t0t6oll'Ne TI0lt,
oo9 ans Ser Neoe Mgr. WtcBmerS auf
Dem WtiIwOutCc'er @Otbolitent09c Die
babel intcnoirtc CUTE Ecbre geSosen
bat, lit Die oW}iol0np 9teuicp" Don
Eouiopillc, So. Eailet ms unlere
Nflj6t tbln, ruit lie jhren Eclern ;ll,
mo Dem beiljgen &uter Syeupe be
reiten, ltatt Sfmcri, tnoem mir fllr
Die 6riittatboliihc 6r;iebnn9 unierer
Sinner i'm Witiite ser @irhe Gorge
trNNel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15

Mooieuelt's Nnlpra6e oil 'eine
ariesStamerapen bat ben red)ten
Slang: Vast Gllt ni6t oltrt Hob
Ben aopf peroreben. &dmp1t Den
aampi um's Salein ebenlo woter
weiter, wie SIR eS IN 6uba gotham. "
80 it's reht. Dur Der ueroient lid)
,yreibeit mie bao %ebeu, Der td9lid lie
erobern muR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Iie nicsinhriae St0NtsnlsitelNm

Sis o~irsinbrige Notwithstanding
mar Elm Grfol9 im lpObrlten Sinne
oes Mortea. Sie Niiuire bate III
iNrru ,>obn Cooper BON Ct. Glous
cinen tiidti9en, mlidtSpollrn frdii=
oenten m1o yciter, uno, mo Elm seiun=
Der &opi, "a lit ser Wrfolg ulnls=
bleiblih. Sieo miro 'it and obne
.3pcifel bei oey I'M October IN Ct.
6lOuo itat,finoeucen rritidhrigen Strns
zen. NOir 6tIpe!iul.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Nm Steuc uon NiNter l&6ite, i

Nm Stcac Don otidter 2&bite, Oer
sic Ebrc mcg.n llc~berbdu'un9 nit
2lmt0geihGften abgelebnt bat, ut sc
uotor Wruu Don 9elulpare gum Otits
0lieoc Der ipauilh ameritdni'hen
Nricoenotpmmiiiion ernannt Worpen.
Sielelbe beltebt pemmNd aus Dem bis
berigcnS tnat9iecrctdr Sap, ben Scna-
loren 2apiS, ErUc uno Nrop nno
&oerrn 2&Diteluw 3teip. Nit Sperm
Wran'S %6rnennm8 lit, ME Dies ourh
2&bite beub'ihti9t mar, Der Demo
frutii6en Fartej &ertretung i'll Der
Gommiiiian gegeben. Gr gebOrte I'M
Senut Dem 2luoihuB iilr Nl9mdrti9e
9ln9elegenbciten all
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Vcmc Ymtwaarcn.

Sierourt iuiinihe lb mitsutbellen, oaB ib
lebte ISOLDE BON meiner Glntauisreiie nab
Dem Slten Suriid9etebrt bin, uno ib empieble
alle Die Neubeitcu in
Nmtiaebcm mmt SItem
melnen ,pertben 6reunoeu uno aunbeu sur
setaulsen teIlttianus, Weine Treiie iulo
nleorlser oenn je.
7. @enaro,
IL en- va 1871, Npe. uprpllt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Giuce ncr oeniloelteu Morte Bis:

Gincs Der gefliiSelteu @orte Bis
mart'S lautet rWtit l6ledten Nje-
leeten uno 9uten Seumten lGBt lid
immer nod re9ieren BEL ldle6ten BE
amten uber belien ms Die beltcn @ie=
ieee ni6ts. "- nod l6limmer it's
aber Inn Elm yuub beltelt, 100 'dlchte
@elepe uno l6le6te Seumten uielIad1
Nano IN {.oanO 9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15

Bon Golden, bic Serrn &. g.
Sarnum's 9orbaben, bel Der Nopem=
berwabl i'm Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
PACIFIC.

Goppe.ter Boiia9ier Sienit nab Su.
luth. Chr iOrut I'M 1920 uormlttoas
pou st. Glouo dbiGbreu uuo tommt in
Suluib ilber Syaiuer0 abenos 6 ll6r cu.
41.ba 4. WoliSberg, 2(gent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15

Ias grobtc llebel un'erco Eonoco?
Sao wGre ouo Sbemu filr cine llnerz
ldopili6e S~iStuiiiOn. &iclei6t niht
ouS sroBte, aber zines Der SroBten
llebel, sic unler yauo iddoigen, Del
len .SutunIt %beproben, 1T Die beris
uno semiiienlole alane Der Eolltiter
-benen al benz Mobl uno 9Sebe, all
Dem Sorti6ritt ober Nitl6rltt pes
eanoeS ni6t bas @erinslte selesen lit
Die INNER unp ewig al nidtS an
bereS benten, ais al bas eiSene Sns
tereile-oie oaS Sternenbamner, Die
Teriaiinn9, Die yreibeit pes Bottles
peri6a6ern wiroen, wie einen alten
Nn;us-penn lid babel iilr lie Gin
and nod 10 serinSer Froiit berauss
idlasen lieBe. llno baSu Sdblen piele
SroBmdulise Fatrioten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
Nm /. NoDcMber

900 ,>abre ueriloncn 'etn, 'ett Der err
ite 2laerbeilj9ent0g s".ieiert wurOe
Der IF. 2bt Soiliu9 pon GlunD li.B
I'M Sabre 99S Suerlt ou9 ,ytit in lei
ner 2lbtei iclern aus oielem Anlune
lit IN 9tom inter Dem NorliGt oeS
SencoictinerorOeuo Elm Gommittc elm
0e,ept moroen, I'm odo Ne,t ote,eo
,iabr nit %beionoerem c%ilOu;e III lei
err.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15

Wl fe;bt, ouB FrdiiOcnt Nicainlep,
nm ieine hobc Adtln9 Dor Dem pntrtoz
tiidcn &rrbd,ttn Ocr tatb0l, Shlpe
itern mibyrHo oeo lpanllh amcritdni
iten MricQto 81 betbdtigcn, Elm gro
hes Nruntcn;inmer I'M O}ercD No9pt
tai I'll Sauenport, "a, 0llr Nelne 40
item einrihten lullen mill. IS bralltt
pje9 niGt b~,lonoerS III munpcrn, metlt
Der FrGiiOent ia aus ej0cncr SrTobs
rull0 Die Sienite Der barmberSl9en
Sdmeitern in Ben yu;Gretben pie dllr
benz hluhticlosru III milrol9ell, mur
&c CT ia lelbit ais &erpunoetcr non
elmer lolden iiirlorglld) 9.prIe9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
1>oS Der. Staaten S6asamt ia

OIL sic 3ollbeboroen @eiiunS ertbeilt,
Gbinelsn, welde eriu6ell, inter Der
Auisabe, baB lie fir Die dinelil6en
llnternebmnlnaen alli Der Trans WtiI=
iiliippi ausltellunS in omaha ais
Sdauipisler ODER Arbeiter ellsaSlri
ieien, bic 3ulaliunS III oieiem varoe
III erbalten, suultSmpeilen, nahoem
it'd bereits berallsgeltellt babe, bar
cine sln,ubl Gbinelen, melhe inter
iol6em Gorgeben ibre vanonnS bewlrtz
ten, BON ser NlSltcllun9 'id entternz
ten mo nnd) pcrld'teocncn Sbellen Die
les vot,0c@ begubel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15

inoet 3br isoeriejt III BEN nleorigiter Ere'
len bei u. 7. Geffsy. % Ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-15
DR.NIVEN
Schlcchtca yScffcr

pirA It'd bulb eiritellen uuo
Gutc Schubc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
sILvERITEs PREPARING
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN,
National Democratic Committee Calls
"Coin" Harvey to Its Aid in Fur
thering the Cause Of Silver.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Hon. James X.
Jones. Of Arkansas, chairman of the ma.
tional democratic committee, has appoint
ed Ex-Governor William ]. Stone. of Mis-
souri,; Ex-Governor John p. Altgeld. OF
Illinois; Senator William V. Allen, of Ne
braska; and Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado,
to act in conjunction with himself as a
committee on ways and means. This COM
mittee addressed the following letter to
w. H. ("Coin'O Harvey, of Chicago:
The committee on ways and means,
to further the cause of blmetalism and the
overthrow of corrupt republican domin-
alton in this country, tenders you the po-
sition of general manager Of its work. You
will observe that the committee repre-
sents not only the democratic party but
all good forces that are working with II
for the protection of the republic and Its
free Institutions, and it is in this spirit
of harmony and true patriotism that We
desire your assistance.
Harvey has notified the committee Of
his acceptance of the position and has
opened an Office in the Unity building in
this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
CHAPLAIN MINTYRE ENTERS
PLEA OF IRRESPoNsIBILlTY.
Said His Head Was In whlrl When He
Delivered His Lecture Attacking
officers OF the oregon.

DENVER, oct Sin the eourt-martial
trial OF Chaplain Mcintyre Of the battle-
ship Oregon. the defendant was put on
the stand. He stated that his home, when
not on duty as chaplain in the navy, is
in Denver. He said that he was in exctp-
tionally me physical condition when he
left San Francisco on board the Oregon
when she started on her memorial voy-
age around Cape Horn. He said on the
trip after they had passed through the
tropics he was attacked with severe ILL
ness. including terrible pains In the back
OF his head and in his spine. He was then
fearful that he was threatened with in
sanity. At the end of July 8, when the
strain Of the excitement was over, he
fell to the deck and had to be carried to
his quarters where ne was in the care
OF a physician. At the naval hospital in
New York medical survey pronounced
him sufferer from nervous prostration
and the physician privately stated 1t was
nervous Bankruptcy. lle told how. after
repeated urging, he consented to deliver
the lecture OF August to aid the Denver
Y. NJ. C, A. The work of preparation for
the lecture so irritated his nerves that in
the afternoon of August s he was on the
verge of nervous collapse. To sustain
him he took quinine and brandy when he
began the lecture, and his head was in
a whlrl. The witness testified that he had
clear ideas of what he intended 10 say,
but could not be certain what he did
actually say.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
THE PEACE COMMISSION.

PARIS. oct. a-The peace commission
today adjourned until Friday. A repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press learns
that the session was highly important and
that the Americans have made demand
Of such a character that the spanlards
find it necessary to ask for adjournment
in order to enable them to consult with
the government at Madrid.
II is believed that the question concerns
the Philippines, and 1t is known that the
Americans are highly pleased at having
so soon reached what they consider the
very important phase Of the negotiations,
and they consider the two sessions thus
far held as very satisfactory to America.
The fact that member Of the commits
sion expressed the belief that the work
would be completed within month indi-
Gates a happy frame OF mind
In the Spanish camp great hopes are
built on what they believe General Mer-
ritt will advise, namely. that the Philip
pines are incapable OF self-goyernment.
and that the whole situation does not
warrant America in taking the response
bility for the entire Philippines. The
Spanish commissioners are quite ready
to give whatever America asks in the way
of cOallng stations, but will resist more
to the verge Of a renewal Of hostiHties.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES,

PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES,
SALEM. oct. S.-Although both houses
OF tho legislature met promptly at
o'clock this afternoon very little real
business outside Of routine nature was
accomplished. The members seemed more
absorbed with the result of tonights
caucus, The Hobbies were crowded with
senatorial work all afternoon.
When the general agents of the insur-
ance companies have an opportunity to
read the bill introduced by FOrdney in
the house today, they will Immediately
take steps to defeat the measure. The bill
provides for the retention and investment
Of legal reserve on all policies to be writ
ten in the future in the state. For failure
to comply with the provisions the bin will
entail forfeiture of the license Of the
company doing so,
The Hill registration bill was called up
In the house and made special order of
business for Friday morning.
Hawson introduced resolution in the
house calling on the members of the dele
CATION at Washington to urge upon con-
gress the great importance of the opening
up of navigation of the Columbia river
from tide water. Attention to obstructions
in the river at Cello and The Dalles /:
especially urged.
Curtis introduced bill amending the
general laws in relation to the admins
tratlve department so the term Of govern
nor commences the second Monday IL
January after the election.
Stanley introduced in the house bill
to reimburse the Omaha fair commission
ers in the sum of $4,000,
Fulton's bill amending the statutes re
lating to the Incorporation of Astori,
! passed,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
GERMANY AND OUR PORK,

BERLIN, oct. S,--Most important reve'
lation regarding American pork was made
by the German government announce
ment in the semi-otficial press today that
1t has received information showing that
American pork has entered Germany
without certificate,
The United States embassy has request
ed the foreign office to instruct custom
houses to insist in every case upon Ger.
tlhcate.
No American firm is implicated in these
transactions which explains the alleged
discoveries Of trichinae in American pork
German dealers in American pork offered
in July last, a reward of 1000 marks fol-
case Of human trichinosis due to Ameri
can pork, and three months have passed
without anybody claiming the money.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
THE PARIsIAN CAPITAL
WAS IN A GREAT UPRoAR
One Phase of the Drcyfus Case Leads "a
Free-foT-aIl Fights. in Which
Twenty Were Wounded.

NEW YORK. oct IA dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
Reylsionlsts and anu-reyislonlsts seem
to bo spelling for a night Captain Drey-
fus, whether guilty or innocent. has Ger.
tainly caused a veritable cyclone Of pas.
sion to be LET loose. Paris was in tur-
moll al Sunday. Crowds. scufies uproar,
and arrests was the program Of the last
u hours. Al this moment the mounted
republican guard are patrollIng certain
parts Of the city and all Of the police were
on the alert
About a score Of people are said 70 have
been seriously wounded in the various
free fights which have broken the monot-
ony Of the Parisian Sunday. In one quar-
ter alone over 70 arrests have been made.
OF these 10 have been kept and the others
liberated
Among the latter Is Francis de Presence,
one Of the FIRST authorities on foreign poll
tics in France. and leading writer OF
the Temps. With him were arrested ".
Ernest Vaughn. director Of the Aurore.
and ". Morhardt. another Of the Temps
editorial stan. All three were to have ad-
dressed meeting in favor Of revision In
the Dreyfus case. This manifestation was
announced to be held in the Sale wag-
ram.
81 Paul de Reloude. the French patri-
otic specialist. has declared he was going
to turn up at the meeting with a strong
contingent Of true Frenchmen" and
naturally at this anti-revislonlsts proper
Of the Sale wagram grew alarmed and
called on the police to keep both camps
out OF the nall
When ". de Presenze and his colleagues
arrived at the meeting place they found
It shut and surrounded by strong cor
don Of police. buslly engaged in keeping
back a crowd variously estimated at from
1000 to 1000 persons.
In spite OF the protests OF n. de Pres
enze's party, which had paid the rent Of
the hall the police refused admission to
any one. Arguments and expostulatIons
were both unavailing. as the brigadler Of
the police remained inexorabIe
The crowd. however. had grown i'm
patient or bolder, for 1t finally broke
through the ring of police From crushing
10 giving blows was but a step and many
took 1t. The police agents returned them
with interest In the shape OF arrests. At
once the fight became great. The police
made charge and drove the crowd back
to the place des Ternes.
Blood flowed in abundance from noses
and In the middle Of the riot the three
organizers OF the meeting were arrested
by order Of NJ Bounter. the police divls-
lon c0mmissary. and led on to the station.
They there found company enough and 10
spare. almost all bearing the marks OF
having been handled with anything but
are.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
SPANISH poNr Like Ir.

MADRID. Oct S-The reported inten-
tion OF the United States government to
retain the whole Of the Philippines has
created almost state of stupefaction
here, and it is semi-Officially announced
that the Spanish government has resolved
to vigorously combat any action which,
it is claimed, the terms of the peace pro-
tocol preclude.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN.

MANILA, Oct s-The United states
transport scandIa has arrived here. and
the United states transport Arizona has
departed.
American authorities here have invited
all the school teachers to resume the In
struetion Of their classes. The schools
have been closed since the surrender Of
Manila to the Americans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
DECISION AFyIRMED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s--rhe United
States court OF appeals today afarmed tho
Judgment Of the lower court IN the suit
Of the Northern Pacific Express Company
against State Treasurer Philip Metachan.
Of Oregon. The express company sued
tho treasurer to recover $4,000 worth Of
bonds deposited by It with the treasurer.
as required by the laws OF oregon, from
all express and Insurance companies, ana
the court sustained the decision Of tho
lower tribunal. which dismissed the case
on tho demurrer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
HAwAms SEW eovERNMENr.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A Daily News wash
igton special says; Hawaii Is to have a
government patterned after that Of the
District Of Columbia. The establishment
Of this system for the Hawaiian islands
win avoid all endorsements and complI-
cations which is said would result from
territorial form of government. including
even modified suffrage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

MADRID. Oct. a-General Rios, gov
ernOr Of the vlscayas islands, reports to
the government another defeat OF the in
surgents. The Spanish volunteers. he
says, also repulsed an Insurgent attack
on the town Of Basan. and killed 81 Of he
attacking force.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
ORDERS OF THE wARsHIps.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S-secretary Long
said the sole purpose in ordering the cruis-
er Baltimore and gunbOat Petrol to Tien
Tsln was to safeguard American interests
and protect the life and property Of Amer
lean citizens in the event Of an outbreak
in the interior
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
OF 10000 Men. 2,7OO Are IN, and
Sickness Is Increasing
AlarmingIy.
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS
They Fave Insisted That this Govern
ment Retain the Whole of the
Philippine Group.

Copyrighted. 1895. by Associated Press)
PONCE. Porto Rico. Sept 1.-It Is the
well-grounded and almost unanimous
opinion Of the medical stan Of the Ameri.
can army in Porto Rico that the eondi-
ton OF the volunteer forces here necessi-
tates their removal north. Sickness is
increasing at an alarming rate. Today
the sick report shows over 200 in the
hospitals or in quarters. out OF a total
command Of 1000 men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
PIONEER DEAD.

SALEM. Oct. s-HOn. Fabritus R.
Smith, pioneer Of 1916, and one Of the
most highly respected citizens Of Marion
county. died this afternoon. aged 50 years.
He was one OF the founders Of willamette
university. and prominent figure in the
history Of MethOdIsm in oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
NO. ~

dent corporation Whether the short line
win be operated from Omaha. as formerly
Is an unsettled question. II Is said that
this matter viii bo one Of the moo,ed
points to be settled before the absorption
OF the branch BY the patent line takes
place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
THE PROHIBITION VOTE.

TORONTO. Oct. IA special from OF
tawa says: Judging from present returns
on the prohibition vote, barely one-fourth
Of those eligible to vote cave expression
to their opinions Thursday As conse-
quence 1t is learned the governmen. will
ignore the whole proceedings
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a-The contracts
for four coast defense monitors which the
secretary OF the navy has decided to
award in accordance with the lowest bids,
namely, one monitor to Lewis Nixon at
$4,000; Newport News at $4,000 Bath
iron works, $4,000; and the Union iron
works. $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS,

OMAHA, Oct. S-Union Pacific officials
are eagerly watching for an enlargement
of the system, which they feel sure viii
take place within the next fortnight. The
annual meeting Of the Oregon Short line
will be held in Salt Lake City next week,
and it is freely predicted that it win be
the last annual meeting Of the lndepen-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04

The day when we have left overs for
luncheon is the one on which unexpected
company drops in and shares our confus-
ion and rechauffees.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04

It is a very unsophisticated young wo-
man who inquiries II juvenile Germans
could be termed little Germans"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04

jewellers anticipate big Christmas sale
of belts, buckles and hat pins in which
military buttons are used decoratively.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04
All but Five Voted for n. W. Cor
bett, but the Opposition
to Him is Strong.
MITcaELLITES AND THE POPS
Said They VIII Support Each other In
the Contest Fulton's Remark
able Senate Bill Passes.

SALEM. oct AIN the republic an eau
Gus tonight. at which were present 81
members. II. W. corbett secured 81 votes
Those answering their names at the eau
Gus roll call were;
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04

What word of sympathy we have for
others in misfortune when We have suf-
fered ourselves.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-04

II is claimed a signed the call for the
caucus. Many members are Of the opinion
tonight that there will be a deadlock
unless Mr., corbetts name Is Withdrawn.
and 1t is not thought likely tina, his man
ayers will agree to such a move. There
are now only II days lef, In which a sena-
tor can be elected this session. and those
who are really In accord with Governor
Lord In calling A special session FOR the
nurpose OF electing a senator are tonight
using every means in their power to bring
about some harmonious action.
The populists held a caucus tonight, at
which % members were present While
they claim they selected no one as their
choice It Is stated that II. r, Kincald,
secretary OF state. will be their nominee.
After the adjournment OF their caucus,
one Of the populist leaders said:
I'VE simply agreed to stand as one man
for the partys good, After we see how
the voting is going we will caucus again,
II necessary"
While denying the fact themselves, an
ayowed antl-Corbeit man said late tonight
that the populIsts had appointed a com
mlttee to confer with them in mutual
choice At a late hour the anu-Corbett
men held caucus themselves in the Will
annette hotel. There were % present, but
they claim to have four more vouched for
They did nothing in the caucus, but claim
they were willing to stand by any gold
standard man, barring Corbett.
Both branches will ballot separately to-
morrow for senator and jointly on We'd
nesday.