davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
OF the estate of Alexander Malcolm, de-
ceased, by the county court OF the state
OF Oregon, for the county OF Clatsop,
and all persons having claims against
sent the same, verified as required by
law, to me at my residence in the city o.
Astoria oregon. within six months from
the date OF the first publication OF this
notice.
Dated at Astoria, oregon, May %, lS9g,
ROBERT CARRUTHERS,
Administrator.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10

Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
! called on said at FIRST It was a slight
strain and would soon be well. but It
grew worse and the doctor then said I
had rheumatism. 1t continued TO grow
worse and could hardly get around to
work went TO drug store and the
druggist recommended me to try Cham
berlaip's Pain Balm. l tried It and one
nalt OF 5O-cent bottle cured me en-
tlrely, now recommend It to all my
friends,-F. A, Babcock, Erie. Pa, II
is for sale by Charles Rogers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10
MURDER AT SPOKANE.
Colored Corporal Shoots Citizen and
One OF His Brother Soldiers.

SPOKANE, June s.-This afternoon in
the hallway Of the second floor Of the
Minnesota House. Corporal William VIII
son tcolored) OF company NJ. Twenty
fourth infantry. shot Charles A. Dix
through the right lung. lnnicung a
wound which the dociore believe VIII
prove fatal: and shot a brother soldier.
Corporal Beverly williams. twice in the
right hip near the groin Corporal VII
son surrendered to the chief OF police.
Captain Bachelor. the commandant OF
the post, visited Wilson IN his cell and
with a penknife cut from the prisoners 5
uniform his eorporars stroes, saying:
"a pretty scamp you are. You've dis
graeed your regiment and the army"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10

No womtn ate TO DO permitted 10 Wiz
ness tho mill between Filrslmmous and
jcfrlca. hu, thcy can DO Ike the pfin
clpals In a na,ic cueounter-,ake It out
IN Talk
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10
Non AVERY KIND OF sMOEs
Petersen 4 Brown.
PREPARATIONS ron ExAMINA.
TfoNB.

Special preparations for tho state and
county examinations will bq given at tht
summer term Of the stale normal pchooI
al Monmouth. beginning Tuesday, Juns
NJ Regular work by the Normal faculty
Grades credited toward graduation, EH.
psnass from ts5 10 ~ for ton weeks
Full information sent on application 20
the secretary of the faculty. Normal
school. Monmouth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.

CHICAGO, June 9.-tPublic war on tu.
berculosls was formally declared last
night when the Chicago veterinary SO.
cety at meeting decided to take the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10

Admiral Dewey processes TO be amazed
at the preparations now being made for
his reception in New York. The admiral
should remember that he is much big.
the pay OF men who know how TO fght.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10

Thv dinsren' forms of illness Iha' can
suddenly attach youth when Il "a
school time afo beyond tho power Of
physicians TO purr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10

Persons may mink that they can break
bad news gently. bw Il In a. impossible
~ 10 fra OF cannon softly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-10
Astoria Public Library
READING ROOM FREE 10 ALL

opsA every uay fron O'Clock to $50
d and s;So to s;S0 DIM tsapld
Subscription rates . per Gnnum.
West Cor. Elsventh and Duane strestA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Champion "Jim" Jcnrics and his
brother Jack spared four rounds be-
fore the Colorado Athletic association
last night.
Flndlay $. Douglas, the amateur golf
champion. demolished the amateur
record for the Chicago course, beating
j, l. Blair Jr., with a medal score OF
so strokes.
There were Incorporated with the
SECRETARY OF state OF New Jersey dur
ing June POS companies making "a total
OF i.l7g companies Tor the six months
OF tho year.
In East Waco. Tex. the water from
Braz0s river has Hooded the city. Man
street o. slN feet deep, the business
horses are under water and all mCr-
chnndigc Ia ruined.
The Capctown correspondent " the
London Daily Mail says; Thu Germnns
and Americans IN the Transvual have
applied 90 their consulH Tor marines to
protect their property In the event of
hostilitIcs.
William T.. wilkes. farmer living
near Mount Vernon, Mo-, cut his wlfc's
throat and then his own. Both are
dead. wilkes was O. years OF age,
while his wifc's age was 90.
\ German whose name Is not given
stole $1,000 IN gold dust from a miners
cabin ut Cape Nome. lie was arrested
by committee uf miners 10 whom he
confessed the robbery, The committee
hanged him.
A aomi-onlclnl note has been issued
IN Paris declaring that there is no
foundation FOR the rumors NJ q dis
agreement between the British and
French squadrons In Newfoundland
waters.
"Mysterlous' Bnly Smith of New
York City and Charley McNocvcr OF
Philadelphia met at cntch-wolEhts be-
fore the broadway, New York, Athletic
club last night, and fought twenty
round bout To a draw.
There ls q clash between the Federal
authorities and the san Francisco
board OF health over the Nippon
Maru auhlr. The Federal authorities
have received instructions from WASH
ingtbn 10 release tho vessel from quar-
antlne hut the board OF health refuses
to permit passengers 10 land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

pIttsburg, Pa. June 3O-Thr last day
Of the scale of the Amulgnmntcd Assoc
citation OF Iron. steel and Tin Workers
ended at midnight tonight While
definite figures cannot be given tonight
as To how many men win be idle tomor-
row.it ~ known that more than 10000 u
them win De forced TO qult work tenn
uortrily. M least
Secretary John williams of the Anal
rumutul association. however, gives II
na hlH opinion that q settlement viii be
reached iu the near future. There IN
no nuimuhty and both sides SOON 20
be In favor OF coming 10 an agree
mont.
subordinate lodges ~ the Amalga-
mated association arr taking vote on
the proposition from the mauufaCtur-
ma Granting an advance OF loss than
20 por cent, while the now scale calls
for an advance OF 2i per cont. A. soon
as tho returns are IN conference Will
be- held Tn 90 midnight six firms had
signed the new scale, and work VIII be
continued az their plants.
Secretary John Barrett N the AsFo-
citation NJ iron ANA stool Sheet Manu-
facturors tOluy signed the Hhept-Will
gcnlp for an the firms affiliated with the
nHsorintlon This scale calls Tor nu ud-
vance OF N per cent Tor tonnage mon
and 10 pUr cent for day hands This
scale nfccts uhout $4,000 skilled work
mon and similar number of unskillcd
workers IN different parts OF the
country,
All Of the tin plants throughout tho
country under the Jurisdiction NJ the
Tin plate trust shut down ut midnight
ana win remain closed until an agree
mcnt ON the wage scale "a arrived at
This alone win throw out " employ
went about 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
ONE WOMAN WAS KILLED.
Murderous Work Of Striking Miners In
Illinois.
whitening Fire Poured Into n Train
win Negro Miners on Hoard
Trouble H. serious.

Murphysboro. m. June 3o-At .
o'clock this morning Conductor VIII
liam Bryun's train ON the johnson city
branch of the Illinois Central. bearing
forty.aevcn negro miners from Pana,
was shot into by a crowd OF miners NJ
Lawder In Williamson county. one
negro woman was killed by bullet
through her heart.
The negroes were brought by Sam r.
Brush. superintendent OF the st. Louis
Blk Muddy mines near Cartcrville, to
work In his mine there. where there Is
now a strike.
The miners, nfty In number were
armed with rifles and were hidden In
the grass behind the company depot.
Whom the train stopped the leader.
who was an italian, got on the plat
form ana commanded tho negroes TO
get out. Conductor Bryan intcrfcrrd,
but was stopped by n revolver In his
face
The train began 10 move and the
miners poured In a whitening FIRE. Com
ductor Bryan yelled TO the negroes 10
troW themselves on the floor All cH-
capped serious wounds save the woman.
who was Killed Instantly.
HAN a mile further ON the negroes
were unloadrd ana were placed under
charge Of guards. They were then
marched to the mine. Intense excite
ment prevails IN the Cartorville coal
field and bloody riots are expected. as
the feeling has been intense FOR weeks.
Springfield. H.. June 30.-socrotnry
Ryan OF the United Mine Workers NJ
America has received message from
Thomas Jeremiah Of Cartcryilic. say-
Ing that tho uewroDu Thorn nr. aaffInv
iirc 60 the homes OF the union miners.
and urging the secretary 10 come at
once. lie leaves on an early morning
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
DREYFUS REACHES FRANCE.
Is landed from he Cruiser Sfas, and Taken
10 Rennes.
Kept Under Close Military Guard
No Demonstration by the
Popuiare.

Rennea, France. July i.-capt ORGY
fla landed at Qulboron and was con-
Neyed by train TO Bruz, twelve Mio-
meters from Ronnes There he entered
a landau accompanied by chief OF dc.
tectives and the project Of the depart.
ment ana was driven to Rcnnes, where
twenty-five gen d'nrmes waited his en-.
trance into the town.
Ten Of the gen d'armes entered a wa
gon ana followed the carriage. The
rest followed on foot. The party ar
rived nt the prison without incident.
large crowd assembled and witnessed
the arrival IN silence and without
manifestation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
HEAVY RAINS ~ TEXAS.
Several Persons Drowned. aud Much Prop.
crty Destroyed.

Houston, Tex. June 3O.-The remark
ably heavy rains OF the past four days
10 Texas have done damage which Will
amount 20 hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. Railroad traffic IL suspended
IN southern Texas because OF the nu-
moroua washoutsand many bridges are
gone. Every stream In this section OF
the state ~ above hlgh-wnter mark
and the angry waters have destroyed
thousands Of acres OF cotton. corn and
cane, besides houses ana cattle.
Al Calvert the rise was so sudden
That when the water went through tho
town several negroes were drowned
ana i've bodies have been recovered. II
" rumored that many farmers white
and colored, living IN the Brazos bot
toms, have been drowned, but neither
Dbtalnahlc.
The Biz and Little Brazos rivers
nave Joined az Navasotn. where they
ere ordinarily three miles apart. and
me whole country between, mostly cot d
ton and corn land, II ruined. II Ga
telnbly stated that one family OF six
persons persisted. The loss In cotton
ana corn alone viii reach $1,000 600.
while another million viii not cover
me loss to railroads aud other prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Chicago, July indications U,irt d,
n1 utt.nilur" uf more thIu ..n I'D mo
country BOOST whist rIIyrrH Id th,
llnth American whist congress To- b..
bold lt ihe Auditorium hotel far ave
days. beginning July 10. ON mo nft.r-
noon 9nd nlrht uf Tho opening dav tho
hiuohlyn trophy match Tor auxiliary
associations viii be- plnypd. and i.si,
ming ON Tuesday. July iith. and g1n-
unuiuE each afternoon aud evening
CURING the week the Hamilton rIub
trophy match Tor club f1urs win bn
played. The challenge trophy match
for club fourH viii De- begun on IuIy
! ana Win two sessions daily. win be
continued through tho wppk mo Mn.
nrupolls trophy match will Dc Upgrri
July u. and viii be- continued 10 tho
end of the congress afternoon ana
evening This match van boz for club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

who are charged with aiding and albeit
tinR the riot On April Goth. when tho
Bunker mn and Sullivan mill was
blown up. both Sides rested thH c1so.
Judge stewart suggested t1ling up
the case aruinHt Sheriff YOUNG lmmddI-
ately 0u the same charge. and arguing
both tOwethcrla the a1gue points would
Dr. largely involved. This WAS accented
by counsel. 10 was also n.raHd thut th.
testimony OF N1uus yesterday in the
case or The commissioners rhuulI bo
ldorod his testimony in bis own
l0hulf
The State submitted tcIcerama pnas-
iug between the ru.r'G emil tua glyar-
nor in relation to tho W1rlu.r situu-
ton. and called Frederick uurbId.o.
manager of the Bunker nam clmrlrv.
lie told Uf sheriff NuuuH'H vIaIt TO hIa
office on April Goth but iuHlHtod that
Young wanted him tD gottIo differences
with the union Instead uf tho mIuarr.
oH Young testified yesterday. Witness
would not agree Goo %. Io told do
fhofW about armed m.u tHUmrfur
thor tromwuy and turning mon back
from coming tu The miuU. Young nHrD.d
90 gee that The mon rlt to the milne
ON cro7s.eNlmIuIIIHn uufhIdrn said
the company owned twelve ur fifteen
rifles. relies uf 1892. but employed mo-
armed men. except thrUn WutUum.u az
the mll!, re admitted that tho CONE
pauy ala not pay tho union SCALE OF
wages hut IncraaHud tho rp4ts Yt a.,
time ~ the strike.
Continuing hn said. "Wa JII rof
raise wages TO moot tle demand OF the
union nor TO prevent the rtrIsa. When
the union men walked ont yc cnnrIi- .
cred they had quilt We haya nivava
ol.rhuEod union mon when yo found
ONT SO had fhnm IH mir Ur.tt.f... rs..It
Che men struck ana announced fb.rp.
a'IN,1 members uf tho union. $50 AID
Iu the mine" '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Seattle, Wash. June 30-Thc Cape
Nome mining fever has reached Dnw-
son. and Inns caused a verltnble stnm-
prde The news reached Dawson June
18Th. ana In two days over 1000 OF Dnw-
sons idle population had started down
the river W the hope ~ finding on the
desolatc shore Of Berlng sea the for
tune they had failed to pick NJ IN the
klondiko.
Rampant city. on the lower Yukon,
u also said TO have suffered n loss "
population through the reported strike
at Cape Nome.
Another report says n rich strike has
been made ON Eureka creek, n tributary
ot the Tnnnnn. 4 stampede from
Minook followed. and every creek with
IN miles OF Eureka has been staked
from Ia mouth TO its source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Halifax. n. g., July 1.-The annual
mobilization OF the troops OF the gar
rlson ana the land and sea attacks u
Halifax commenced last night. The
city IL In q state OF siege. The forts
were all manned nt sunset and the tor
pcdo fleet went TO scn. They viii on
dcnvor to enter the harhor during the
night All the search lights are In
operation. At dnybroak the enemy
made a landing and attacked the city
from the rear, simultaneously with a
homhnrdment by the heavier ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

'"'d'erA start Riot In Denver Railway
Men Take "a Hand.

Denver, Colo, June a0.--A party Of
I,crnlls from Cleveland. o., en- route to
NE Philippines, started riot In the
abroad yards here this evening by as
mulllng cnr-rcpulrer with razor. In
We night which enHued, a large number
on railroad men took hand ana one
lolller had three Ribs broken ana sew
rul othefa received severe wounds.
TWO Of the soldiers, named i. j. pogrv
and j. H. Masterson, were arrested hy
ne police ana held here for disturb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

For an Editor 10 Recommend Patent
Mrdiciues


From sylvan Valley News, Brevard,
N. O..
II may be question whether the
editor of newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any Of the Various
proprietary medicines which Hood the
market yet uH "a preventive OF suffer-
Ing we feel it n duty TO say good word
for Chumberlalu'H Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhuoa HHmedy, We have known
ana used this medicine Ia our family
FOR twenty ycarH ana have always
found II reliable, In many eases a dose
Of this remedy would save hours " Huf-
fering while q physician rs awaited.
We do not believe In depending Inn
pllcitly on any medicine FOR euro. but
We do believe that Il bottle of Cham
herlnin's plnrrhuea Remedy We're krpt
On hand ana administered az the incsp-
ton ot an attack much suffering might
be avoided and In very many cases tho
presence OF physician would not Dee
required. Al least this has been our exc
perleuce during the past twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
Mr.. GOMPERS is CAREFUL.


Washington. June so--Tho American
Federation Of Labor Ia this city today
received telegram from Edward
Boycc Of the Miners union In Mon
tonu asking cooperation and support
In q national labor convention 20 be
held Ia Chicago In protest against the
action OF the military authorities ~
Idaho.
President Gompcra. while expressing
sympathy with the object of the cone
Vcntun. declined 20 have the American
Federation drawn officially into action
with this particular movement, The
message from Mr.. B0ycc was as fol-
lows
Butte Mont, June 2s.-Snmuol
Gompora, Washington. ID. C..--Wlll you
join union men OF the West and hold
u national ualnn labor convention nt
Chicago July 18th 10 protest against
the usurputlon OF power by military
authorities In tdnhog ED BONCE."
GoMPERss REPLY.
Edward Buycc, Butte. Mont:-rhe
American Federation OF Labor author
lies It's officers TO take every action In
defense OF and TO further labor inter-
csts, but special conventions have
proved expensive. useless. superiiuous
and often destructive u the purposes
for which they were called. We shall
leave no offort uutriod 10 prevent mill.
tary or other uFurpation ana we should
have your cooperation 10 that end"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Spokane. wash. June 30.-"My wife
aud children are down there In the wa
tor and I am going after them" SO
said u man on the Post street bridge
this morning. True u his word, less
than ten minutes aftorWurd he made
the fatal plunge into the waters below
In yiow of officers who were coming 10
prevent the deed. The man who made
the desperate plunge In the river ~
probably Paul Reuthcr, stone mason,
who arrived from California recently.
lie leaves "a family. For several days
Rcuthcr has been Respondent about his
family ana has acted quccrly There
u little doubt that the man was mCn-
tally unbalanced
when the body struck the water Il
disappeared FOR tho last time Twenty
people saw the man jump over. hut
not ono saw n trace OF him nftcrwnrl.
lie had been coaNod away from the
bridge earlier In the day and his
strange actions caused the summonlng
~ the police. The patrol wagon was
coming az full speed when he made
the fatal leap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
Filipino Insurgents arc Unusually
Active at San Fernando
AMERICANS EXPECT ATTACK
soldier. sleep In Their clothes SPAN
ish gnOrts Tor Release Of Prls-
oner. Not Yet successful.

Manila. july 1. 1910 a. MA collis-
ION between the two armies at San Fer
nando seems Inevitable soon. The IN
mrronis are active an around the
town. aud can be seen working In the
trenches 70 strengthen their posltion.
Day and night forces are at work
II is estimated that 5000 men were seen
marching In the road north Of town
yesterday morning.
The Americans turned out and manned
the dcfcnses. expecting an attack.
The soldiers sleep In their clothes and
breakfast at o'clock In the morning
90 as 10 be ready for an assault
The commission % three spanish oih-
GERS who entered the insurrent lines
fortnight ago to make a final attempt
DO arrange Tor the release Of the span
IN prisoners. have not returned Their
long absence has oCcnaluncd alarm
Reports come 10 Manila that they
were received by Agulnaldo az Tnrlnc
and entertained Hospitality II ~ Hnid
that Agulnnldo gave banquet In their
honor, an the leading families OF the
rebel leaders OF the present ublnct at
tending hence the spuninrds IN Manila
hope that the mission Of the commits
riourra will be successful.
Gen. Ovcrshine IL IN the hospital sur
ferinr from fever Gen. Grant " COM
handing his troops ON the south line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

HOODS PILLS are gentle yat ctec-
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

g Special Bargains for next week. 5000 Paper Patterns
q the Cosmopolitan Fashion Co. of New pat
= terms for this and regular prices from sc 5Oc
e to close them out all SC. This is the best
e. chance you will to get patterns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-05
SUBURBANITES
OF Pleasant Valley, Echo Point
and Edgington's Lane
WILL HAVE "A SEWER SYSTEM
Iftho Plans Of a Committee Appoint
ed ut Meeting of the Property
Owners arc Carried out-Thc Com.
mittee Will Solicit Subscriptions
This Wcek-Dctails OF the Plans of
tho Promoters of the Scheme.

" .H b
II the plans OF leading property own
erstof Pleasant Valley, Echo Point and
EdGington's Lane do not mlscarry.t these
progressive suburbs will soon be in the
enjoyment of the benefits arising from a
first class sewerage system.
At n meeting of some OF the property
owners. the matter was discussed at
length, and resulted in the appointment
OF committee of three, made up of
Messrs. Samuel Hazlett, Robert Ander-
son and james X. Hall, who will can
vass all the property owners of the
three suburbs for subscriptions to the
sewerage fund. 1t is expected that the
proposed sewers will cost from $4,000 to
$1,000. but the benefits arc SO evident
and so great that the committee antici-
pates there will be no difficulty In Sc
curing the financial support OF all the
property owners interested. The COM
mlttce desires to hear from all the prop
erty owners at an early date.
1t Is proposed to put In sewers for all
the territory extending from Echo Point
to Pleasant Valley along the pike, from
Edgington's Lane to the Catholic
church, and from w. v. Hoge's property
to the pike. The sewers outlet will be
in Wheeling creek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-05
A NEW MAN
Conferred on by Anti-Quay Rcpubli
cans-Ycstcrday's Ballot.

= N'''SAthJ A'tbiots
HARRISBURG. Pa, April 4.-The
anti-ouay Republicans dropped Con-
gresham John Dalzell as their choice
for United States senator at to-day's
joint ballot and voted for Judge John
Stewart. Of Chambersburg. a meeting
of the insurgents" was held before
the meeting of the joint assembly, at
which it was decided to change from
Ealze!l to Stewart. Judge Stewart was
the independent Republican candidate
for governor In 1852 and is one of the
leading jurists in the state. The two
Republican members from his home
county of Franklin declined to support
him and voted for Senator Quay, for
whom they have been voting since the
beginning of the senatorial deadlock.
The Democrats will probably continue
to support George A. Jerks. The move
ment to recall the joint caucus TO drop
Mr.. jerks and select some other cand!-
date has been abandoned.
National Committeeman Guffey, who
was here to-day In consultation with
the Democratic leaders In the house and
senate, said the caucus would not be
recalled until every Democrat in the
legislature had asked for another con-
ference. The vote was as follows:
Quay, 9o; jerks, &c; Stewart, 81. To-
tai, 226; necessary to choice, 1l6; paired
or not voting, 81