davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
ROUGH RIDERS, JUNIOR.
Govcraos Roosevelt Wants HIS Boys
to Flight AgulnAldo.

GOvcraOr Roosevelt Wnutn HIS Boys
TO Flight Aguinaldo.
Governor Roosevelt recently directed
Captain Willis Murphy, who served
under him at San Juan, to proceed to
the Indian Territory, New Mexico and
Arizona and rally In his name n rough
rider Junior regiment, including rs
many as possible Of the original rough
riders, for service In crushing Aguinal-
do
Captain Murphy visited the governor
by appointment at Oyster bay. He
met Governor and Mira. Roosevelt out
driving. Roosevelt caught sight Of the
captain and shouted: Hello. old man:
You viii fnd your horse In my stable.
Saddle him and catch us.' Then. while
driving and riding and later NJ the
Roosevelt country home. the two fixed
up the plan for the resurrection OF the
rough riders. says the Washington
Star.
Captain Murphy reached the Hofr-
man House. New York. from Oyster
Bay the other evening. YES" said he.
IL had IL talk with the governor about
getting ~ many Of the boys together
as can for cavalry regiment. as
sumo we shall be az unfortunate as We
were ut SnntiagO III regard to horsos.
but the boys can fight on foot In the
Philippines. guess. shall proceed
very soon 10 the Indian Territory and
raise troop. Our regiment Will ultl-
mataly. 1 presume, number over LOO.
Just how many Of the original rough
riders will reenlist cannot estimate.
but the governor Is 80 popular among
the boys that n word from hhn will
send them anywhere. cannot tell
you who is to command the new regi-
ment. How wish our Teddy could
go with us. am southern Demo-
crat, but. like the rest Of the boys,
think far more of him than we do OF
ourselves"
"Then Colonel Roosevelt will not
command your much to my regret,
| he will not" A large number OF Tor.
rcys rough riders who started for the
front In the war with Spain. but failed
to see active service. are said to have
volunteered to ill the ranks Of Itoosc'
yelt's rough riders. Captain Murphy
and other officers will probably enlist
| them In the far west. Besides this
regiment. II Is understood that two
other regiments OF rough riders will bt
organized for Philippine service.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
Imnxer, Of the Malay Language.

The study Of the Malay lnnguage IL
commended by Il writer in The Popular
SCIENCE Monthly. who snys II is easily
learned und has much to repay for learn
ing. II is repirtc with wonders and sur
priscs. Malay. among other things. being
the home of euplirmism. where spade
is called anything but spndc. For in
stance. To die Is beautifully expressed in
Malay ny n return tn the mercy VI Allah
a ncighbor is one whom you permit t.
ascend the ladder of your cottagc. md
your friend is II sharor of your joys nnl
sorrows. Interest is the flower ~ mon
cy, IL spring Is nn eye Of water. the SIN
the eye Of day and a policeman all eyes
A walk IL stroll to cut the wind. u map
dii,nl, is onr who rides green Nurse. a
coward duck without spurs. and n fiat
tcrcr is one who has sugar cane on his
iDs. ----- .-I.-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
4 rhll.aelph.. sehe.Ae.

"Give me glass OF sherry" he said to
the man behind the bar. Don't oil the
glass too full"
The bartender winkcd at me and put
the sherry bottle and wincglass on the
bar. The middle aged man felt carefully
in the tail pocket OF his coat and drew
therefrom an egg. Breaking the sh~ll.
he emptied the contents into the wine
glass and poured enough sherry on top II
II to ill the glass to the brim. Then he
tossed the drink of. laid down 10 cents
and walked out. Ia
'That beats me-" exclaimed when hs
was out Of hearing. Ever see II done bs-
fore?"
"Yep. several times by him." answered
the bartender. "Onc Of tho sort that
phys 'cn close. you know. Saves 8 cents
every time he takes drink. for the rcgu-
lar price Of sherry and egg IL Is cents. nv
you probably know. Where does he get
the eggs? Scarch me. Guess he must
have hens or else stand In with man
who does. for the eggs he brings here all
look just rs II they were newly laid.
Good ddnyw-Philadclphi Inquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18

4
sfFfliay he'd zaked me % dlne With
him here. Then we were 10 20 TO the
Empire and cud up with 4 partie CARVE
nt the eavarin. noticcd We dtncd not
Al my regular table In the cor,,rr, Int
right In the middle of the room. With
other tables all ronnd u.s. Same II The
Empire kept In the crowd all the tIsns.
Same at tbs Snvarir-ccntersd the whole
show. Whnt's more. he'd get hts man
Somcrs behind his chair. What did !
think wa. going to haprenf Well.
struck me that kirton WAS 80 internally
sober, considering that Il might all bs
going to moan jinjams. VIZ were BIT
late sitting down. kirton faced the door.
liz Ind T.sdy Blanche ON his right aud
taminn on the left. mud faced him. u
was close upon II before we'd got to cof
fec. I'd kept M eye ON Kirtou all along
You know the Ainndcvil sort of face
about tie color Of u new drum head
Thcu lie was staring right through me al
the sioor, ami his facr had got to hc t|H'
csior OF that cigar aHh. Behiad me there
seemed all III 6ucc kind Of cx,s,mot.on
WHEN l,ol;ed round. the people between
US and the sloor were getting out s.f their
ciIaifs.
".,ll the chatter ana the c!atscr seemed
to sop. fancy 0lo' or two w1rien
sqneakcti heard one woman back Of
me cry ont whats tl,stT TO the chap slie
was with. THEN everybody secined to b.
staring straight n, us There was Kir
ton. sort OF pinned back IN his ch.lir--in
n Ut. yon'i have said-his hands close tn
his throat. AZ grips witt, nothing: his eycs
half ont of lis head aud his fave well.
like no other re Hw's face that ever
saw guing ,l,rni.SS till then. There was
n sort of stampede. SorncrS nctually told
me af,erward TIM, he felt II every time
he tried to get near hiS mnstcr-felt some
thing between 'cm like death. he sail. I'LL
IL was nil over Somrrs idlcu wna that
Kirton was Mt grips with this something
NIL The time. He's pretty matter Of fact.
as rule, too.
When got back. after seeing the wo-
men off the premiscs, Mandevil was ~.
! Ing limp in his chnir. with his hoad on
the buck of II. dead as Julius Caesar
"I.ook III that. sir Somers whispered
to me. We'll. certainly, there they were
on his throat. plain enough-the little
thumb and the six md quarter fingers
ibid | feel anything unusual myself!
| WELL l remember feeling an unusual sort
OF draft nt the buck Of my neck. just be-
fore II began. and telling the wniter to
zee IL there wasn't q window open
somewhere.
I "Do believe In II all7 What do you
think Y'-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
otn lkf,IrsNl


~ house vss aieAt m ~ b9ee
was fsAiig fsva N western eleSt
lpeld, tkll t4ass hAd dinasS ~ ae4
seas tsstsss vrittss ~ - ~
~ rssces that haze peassd s~sg,
~ tsess thsl have tusssd y -
Wsre round ne Ii shs fsaD te9lg K
~ lsnsasd Ard dhsstsd = q ~
~ thoaxhts sAat yeutA ~ ~ - 49,
Th< hep~s naw I'D iossvNnssS
Game hos tks iinA n tadsd ~ n
n swsss ssa osrns~ . q J~s & !
! laid tn sstten ~ And dFdnnef
The dear dead paM . LIE assint
zAe rScssat nd " psHnoo Gsoed
4 fsdiao ytsion suif " bsiA
fkrs. Nth. : ssds6 sksut - a2ea ~
TIE ehildrsn husSt isss tassspeest
mir 1lstls fscss wssv tu ~ NJ 81
~ sunrise IN tbs cacud q gieesA
~ world WAS fuii os m~anins stil'.
For lore wilt iive. flsouSh lovfd onee es1
t.rnsd u,,s,n iifs's darkrnrd NIL
And g!oriej In th~ rornins ~.
-Grsd.'rick George Scott IN t'csee1 sfass -
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
SALMON FIGHT ron liss.
Stories About rhl. kinr - resh -
an Experienced Anglers

"a xnlr,on doesn't take the ~. ~ a
trout does, and II never ris<'s to pIbr while
It lis passing up or down stream" said nu
experienced angler for this king of 6sh.
I'll is only while the xnlmvn h lying NJ
rest in pss,ls. tho rcp0sing water at the
f,..t OF some rapid or the silent starting
place OF si:rh tstpid that II will rcspond
to the iishermaIl's east.
"Snlmon may lt moving along BY the
thousand In the deep stretches n
strcnm that extend perhaps TOR mile b''
tween rapids. but the angler might drop
his tiirs n,nvr them Tor mouth y
were possible without even hcing rrward-
ell by siiiglc rise. The pool ts the place
to whip ind the time early morning or
late In the afternoon. II the cpicurean
denixcn Of the pool Is no Inclined. there h
sport ahead for the angler. He drops his
Gy lightly on the water. and then the sal
mon In the humor viii rise to It aud seize
II at once. Then the excitement begtps.
It liz divided between the dsh and the
angler, The more the salmon tries to gee
out OF trouble the deeper he gets the nsh-
ermnu In. The 6sh no sooner feels the
hook In his inv than he seems to realixs
that he hns got to get Il out ~ soon -
possible. Then thinKs begin to boil.
The first thing the fisherman knows
hundred feet of line has spun from his
reel, and he thinks he ID In for . long
chase down stream. when suddenly the
salmon doubles and dashes straight back
toward the boat. Then there ID work for
the angler IL be expects 70 sssl- b the
slnck OF the line and get II tast again tn
good time.
"No sooner 10 the line taut once more
than the salmon feels Its tension through
the hook ln Its jaw. and the chances are
| thnt he will shoot upward and out nf the
| water his entire length and more. TAX
ing his header. he dashes madly down
| into the depths again. tearing this way
| and that way. dartiny around and around
and making lively work for tho hshsrmau q
| and the handler Of his boat. After IN
| exciting weries Of maneuvsrs such ~ thil
| the mad 6sh may take II into his hend u
start do I'm mtrcani like steam cnGipc
putting the guide at his bert to keep th<
boat near him. The xalnaon mag lead I
chase Of mile In this way. then stoI
suddenly nnd resume Its lespisg cad doc
bling tactics.
''The fight may hast an hour Or more,
and II the angler In skiilful and cool and
his guide or Ganman dext~rous and
wntchfui the contcst should have bat one
ending. and eventually the glitterins
prize will be stretched at the bottom el
the canoe. II the angler II not skiilful
and cool. the fight will also have bst onl
ending. The slitterins 6sh will nos b
stretched ON the bottom Of the eau0s, bul
In q very short time will be At the bottom
of the pond. no Doubt eongratulstiug him
self that his foenian was nOt worthy oi
his steel. ."-Washinyt~n Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
A Country win On. poiiceman,

There is one country in the world. and
probably only one. which gets along with
single policeman; TINT is Iceland. lce-
land is peopled by the desccndants Of
vikings. including many famous warriors
and heroes. but they are SO lawabiding
that they have no need Of policemen.
The solitary officer. In spite Of his great
responsibility. has very easy time. He
IL maintained more for ornament aud
dignity thun for use. The lcelnnders
think Il would not do to have q capitnl
without II policeman. md 30 they keep
one. This police force is large In Que
sense Its member is six feet high. broad
shouldercd and handsomely Uniformed
Green Bag.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
Horses. Reaper and Driver Fell
THROUGH.

While John Evans Of WiN.amspor'.
Pa. was driving a binder. to which
three horses were attached. In liar-
ycs. field III Nippenosc valley, near the
famous Orioic cave. the other day. the
earth opened. and horses, driver ahd
binder dropped into a hole 20 feet deep.
says the Philadelphia Times. Evans
scrambled out, and the hole filed with
wnter In ten minutes after the acct
dent. The horses were drowned.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18

Goodwin Snnds. IN the coast Of Kent,
are So named because they, in the reign
~ Edward the Confessor. formed part Of
he lands belonging to Earl Godwin,
which In the next two reigns were swal-
lowed up by the yea. :. .--..,.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-18
Great Haste Is Not
as;SsEzz Elgsg q gI2;I:lIJl;sz

Hoods llis euro liver Ills; the non.ritating ard
only catbnr,ic to take with IIood's ssrsapartlla
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
THE KENTUCKY MuDDLE.
CanvasSing Board Returns do No,
Clear abe Mist.

LOUISVILLE, Nov ls,-The tangle
growing out Of last weeks election
grows worse with each day. This was
the third day OF the official count but
the work OF the county boards OF :om-
mlssloners disclosed little information
TO clear the situation
Chairman Long, Of the republican
campaign commi5tse today repeated his
claim Of plurality OF S,1l1 for Taylor,
based or official returns from 40 eoun-
ties and unofficial returns from the re-
naming nine.
Democratic papers and leaders here
have ceased to give figures, but spe-
cials from Frankfort quote candidate
Goebel and other party leaders as say
ing they are confident Of success.
Completion Of returns to be presented
to the state board of election commits
sloners when It meets at Frankfort next
month still depends upon the determi-
nation of contests which are being rails
ed in several parts Of the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

LONDON. Nov, also a. m.-Pau-
city Of rews from the front stIll leaves
The chief intcrea, ccntered In the arrival
Of reinforccments.
Esicourt dispatches say that hello
graph communication has been estab-
lished with Ladysmith but 50 far no
news has been received. The last mes
sage bears date Of November 6. which
shows that the occupants OF Ladysmith
had no news Of the outside world since
General French reached Pietermarttz-
burg and that they were puzzled at the
inactivity Of the Beers,
Every one was confident and cheerful,
but al were suffering from the lncon-
venience of the Siege. bread selling at
three shiniugs per loaf
Colonel Powc'rs dashing sorties at
Mafcklns encourage the hope that the
British .garrlsons along the western
border ure able to hold out. Cecil
Rhodes Is employing 5000 men. white
and black. in Kimberley. in road maxi
Ing as remedy Tor destitution.
According to dispatch from De Aar,
the Beers at Kimberley have got the
exact range Of the mines and are con-
stantly throwing shells at dynamite
huts.
Several OF the latter have been blown
up and the damage IL heavy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Seven Hundred and Twenty Quarts OF
Nitro Glycerine Turns Loose

TIFTIN, o.. Nov ia magazine
used by the Bradford Nitro Glycerine
factory, two and half miles east OF
Gibsonburg, exploded this afternoon,
The shock was heard at towns within
a radius Of 10 miles
Benjamin Card, driver OF a stock
wagon. had brought load of 72O quarts
of nitro glycerine from the factory at
Bradford and was unloading 1t when
the explosion took place, Card was
blown to atoms and pieces Of horse
flesh were found miles away. 1t is sup
posed he had a companion but this is
no positively known.
The explosion made hole seven feet
deer in solid rock and people within
mile Of the place We're knocked fiat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
RING NEWS

NEW YORK. Noy. 12.-Jas J. Corbeti
has challenged Jas J. Jeffries to fight
for the heavyweight championship
corbett deposited 5000 to be covered
by JeffrIes.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Nov 13.-Tom
Moriarty OF Boston and Walter Nolan
OF Chicago fought 20 rounds tonight to
draw.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 13.-Tommy
Dixon, OF Rochester. and Billy Ryan.
OF Syracuse. tonight fought a 20-round
draw.
TROY, n. Y. Nov. l3.-charlle Con.
middlewelght champion Of the Pacific
coast knocked out Morris. "Muldoon's
cyclone" in three rounds tonight
NEW YORK. Nov. bat the Her
cules club. Brooklyn. tonight, owen
zeIgier Of Philadelphia, was knocked
out in the NTH round by Charles Burns
OF Cincinnati.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
RECEIVED WITH CAUTION.

LONDON. Nov. 1S,-The Drakensburg
dispatch by way OF Durham, which was
brought In by a Kafilr. reporting severe
defeat OF Beers at Ladysmith, Thurs
day. may turn out to be correct, but In
view Of previous experience, 1t must be
received with caution. It appears, how
ever. certain that heavy fighting occur
red. and that the lyddlte Of the naval
guns must have had dire effect upon
the burghen forces II It reached them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

LONDON. Nov 1S.-careful inquiries
made by the Associated Press revealed
nothing extant in diplomatic circles
here to justify the alarmist view taken
by a section Of the press regarding the
situation in the far east between Rus
sia and Japan.
That a serious denoument is so close
at hand as is indicated by advices from
Shanghai during the last "A hours. is
regarded as incredible.
For a long time 1t has been known
here that China and Japan were closely
allied but neither British nor Ameri-
can diplomatists in London believe that
this alliance is Of an offensive nature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
HEREsY CASE.

NEW YORK, Nov, 1s.-The case Of
Prof. Arthur McGiffert. Of the Union
theological seminary. who is charged
with holding views that ere at variance
with the doctrines Of the Presbyterian
church, came before the presbytery to-
day and was referred to the general as
sembly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. ls,-Charle'
f. Dick. secretary of the national re-
publican committee, announced today
that the committee will be called to-
gether December 10 next, at Washing
ton TO name the time and place fol
holding the next national republican
convention.
The following named cities are men
toned as probable applicants for th'
national convention next year;
Kansas City, Chicago. St. Louis sar
Francisco. Cleveland, Minneapolis, Den
YER Milwaukee and Buffalo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
REPORTED BoER DEFEAT.

LONDON, Nov. IA special dis
patch from Durham, dated Thursday
evening, says;
Native runners who have just arrived
here from Drakencburg district report
that the Beers suffered severe defeat
at Ladysmith this morning, The Boer
guns were sllenced after four hours
fighting, during which the Boer losses
were heavy. No details received
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
THE RIOT CASES.
Trial Of Cases Involving Five Million
Dollars.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-The trials OF
what are known as riot cases" began
before Judge Kholsaat in the federal
court today,
These are cases in which various rail-
way companies ask for judgments
against the city for damages to their
property. suffered during the railroad
strike in 1894 on account of the alleged
failure of police authorities to furnish
adequate protection.
The aggregate amount of these claims
is nearly Sa,OOO,OOO,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
STILL LOVE THE HORSE SHOW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The fifteenth
annual horse show began in Madison
square garden today with good at
tendance. The statement made of late
that the popularity Of the horse show is
waning was fatty contradlcted by the
large attendance this afternoon and
evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
STOPPED A FRENCH STEAMER.

LORENZO, Marquee. Nov. 1S.-The
French steamer Cordoba has arrived
here. When 20 miles out she was sig
nailed by the British cruiser Magiclnne
and as she did not stop blank shot
was fired across her bow. After her
manifest had been examined she was
allowed to prOceed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
HOBART CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

PATTERSON, n. J., Nov. 13.-The i'm
provement In the condition Of Vice
President Hobart continues and Mrs.
Hobart and other members Of the fam
ily feel confident that the life Of the
vice-president will be preserved for a
long time, even II his complete recovery
is not considered possible by his physl-
clans. Today he was able to partake Of
ali his meals at the usual times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

applied to the Philippines is among the
subjects engaging the attention OF the
Philippine commission.
It is understood three members OF
the commission, General Otis, DENLY
and Worcester are in favor OF applying
the Chinese exclusion act to the Philip
pines. Admiral Dewey, another mem
ber, is said to be in favor OF admitting
the Chinese while Schuermans views
have not been made known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

to force settlement OF the dispute be-
tween the men engaged in the con-
struction work and their employers.
regarding wages. the trades and labor
council has ordered out all union men
working on buildings in this city in
which iron is being used. Four thou
sand men are affected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
ANOTHER TRooPsHIP ARRIVES.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch form
Cape Town to the war office announces
the arrival there today Of the troopship
Armenian. This brings the total num-
Der Of reinforcements to 1850 Of which
about 5000 are already on the way to
Durham. Eleven thousand men are due
at Cape Town tomorrow (Tuesday)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
NEWS FROM LADYSMITH SIX DAYS OLD
HeOgaph Communication With the Bssgsd Town Has Been
EssbshedBOers at Kimberly Have the Exact Range Of the
Mines and are Exploding Dynamite Huts
.@00eecNoeoooe. ...s.y.

LOURENZO MARQUEE Nov 9-Father Matthews,
chaplain Of the Irish see who captured at the battle
Of Nicholson's Mex has arrived here
With reference to the surrender Of the British troops at
Nichoson Mex Father Mathews said after the mules stam
pded the force got hard pressed by the enemy They would
have held out however but subordinate without nstruc
tons hostcd flag of truce
Nothing then remained for them but to surrender.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
MAY MAKE AN OPPORTUNITY TO STRIKE
RuSssu Diplomats Active and London Papers Give Crsdence
the Alarming Reports Dispatches From Shanghai Indicate
That Crisis is Close at Hand.

According to number Of leading London papers Rus
sa has succeeded in forming secret alliance with Japan and
China that is a menace to Great Britain
Startling dispatches being received from Shanghai
They declare that the alliance offensive one and some
preext will be found very for practical demonstration
against England taking advantage of the laer difficulty in
South Africa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
PARIS ANGRY.

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-This mornings Par
Is papers protest against the stopping
Of the French steamer Cordoba by the
British cruiser Magicienne of Lourenzo
Marquez.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
so sooNg

OMAHA, Nov. &-confirmation was
made at the Thurston residence in this
city today Of the report that Senator
John NJ. Thurston was to wed Miss Lola
Pearman of Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Son OF Salem Minister Caught Hold
of Live Wire.

SALEM. Nov. 1S.-Archle McKillop,
the IS year old son Of Rev. Ronald Nc
Killop. pastor of the Baptist church of
this city, was killed by a live electric
wire this evening.
The boy climbed pole supporting
the wire. At the height of 25 feet he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

caught hold Of the live wire and also a
dead one which completed the circuit
and he received a shock Of Two thous-
and volts. His hands were burned to
the bones.
He fell to the ground and was picked
Up dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
sLAsHED AGAIN.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-Brokers today
made another cut Of 50 in the rate from
Seattle to Chicago making second class
fare $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Whether
the Chinese exclusion law should be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES.

The Commissioners are Turning Their
Attention to the AdvisabllIty Of
Excluding Them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14
A BUFFALO STRIKE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-In order
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

S0-S-0-S-o-o -o-0-S-c-c-o-o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-14

evening.