davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

Or. Davis, dentist. Page building.
Best ,1heent meal. Rising Sun restaur-
ant, sl9 Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

s. E. Utzinger's saloon. on the corner
Of Twelfth and Commercial streets. is
being renovated. The entire front will be
grained in black walnut and will present
very attractive appearance when I'm.
ished' while the interior will be repapered
and the woodwork vanished. The work
is being done by T s. Simpson,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

A special meeting OF Cyrus olney
cabin No. 6. Native Sons, will be held
this evening TO select delegates TO the
grand cabin which meets in Portland on
June g.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

The naval reserve battalion will have
regular drill tonight az the armory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

Notiee-Piano-owners can have their
Instruments thoroughly cleaned (preven-
tive OF moth used for 500 Other re-
pairing and tuning at moderate charges.
Call at Grifhn & Reeds or at spexarth's
store, 800 Commercial street. T. Fred
erickson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

Lost-A bunch OF keys. Finder will
please return to Astorian office and re-
ceive reward OF 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

The Glenhnert was brought down the
river yesterday by the Harvest queen.
and today will cross out to sea IN tow
OF the Wallula.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

The pilot schooner San jose crossed out
morning to resume her s,a.
iion in the offing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

Situation Wanted-By a competent
woman, as nurse or housekeeper. Ac.
dress &C." Astorian office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

The Belshaw left up yesterday win the
scow Annie r. for Goble The tug went
by way OF Gray's river and picked up the
scow Dewey, also for Goble. where both
will load lumber for this place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

The steamer Columbia IS due this
morning from Portland for san Fran,
cisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

Ten men for the Wallacetown came
down last night from Portland. The rc-
mainder Of the crew will be aboard within
the next day or SO, when the ship will
put TO sea.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-07

The Astoria Wood Yard Company have
opened a down town ofice at No. SIS
Commercial street. between the stores Of
c. II. Cooper and Herman Wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
FIERCE FIGHT WITH YAQU|S.
INDIANS ATTACK MEXICANS
AND ARE DEFEATED. ~
Armed With Mausers, Their Sharp
shooters Are Picking Off the Gov
eminent Soldiers.

Austin, Tex, Sept. IA dispatch
from Chihuahua, Mexico, says the mill
tary authorities there have. received
news Of an attack on the municipality
of Guadalupe by a force of about 200
Yauui Indians. A small body of SOL
diers were stationed at the town to
protect it's inhabitants, and the engage
ment between them and the Yaquis was
fierce, and lasted for several hours. The
Indians finally withdrew, carrying off
their dead and wounded. Several
houses were burned by the Indians.
After leaving town, the Indians made
a raid on the ranch of Gullermo Cha
malta, near Guadalupe, and burned
all the ranch buildings, and drove off
several hundred head of horses and
cattle.
Many of the Indians are armed with
Mauser rifles, and it is reported that
their sharpshooters are picking off
scores of General Torres soldiers, and
that he will be soon forced TO withdraw
his force of troops to Guaymas, to
await reinforcements. Another regi-
ment is expected to reach Guaymas
from Mazatlan in about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Condition of the Governments Bust
ness During Month Of August.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The compare
tive statement of government receipts
and expenditures show that during
August. 1885, the receipts from all
sources amounted to S49,97S,173. an in
crease over August, 1898, of about
S. 100000
The disbursements during the last
month amounted to S45, 522, 81, as
against SOC, 260, III for last August. This
leaves a surplus for the month of $4,-
<5s, SEQ.
The receipts from customs during the
last month amounted TO 500. $40 657,
against SIC, 249.699 for August. 1898: from
internal revenue, $24, 231 .039 against
s2z.GI5. 1874 for August. 1898; from mis-
cellaneous sources. s5.194.436, against
$l5f7, 973 for August last year.
The disbursements charged TO the war
department during August amounted
TO sl4.9S1, 800. against s25, 16S, 295 for the
corresponding month last year. The
disbursements charged to the navy de-
partment We're 81. 597, 1868. against Sc, 1885,
81 for August, 1898.
Since July /, 1899. the receipts have
aggregated SOS. 032, 431, as compared with
sS5. 62S, SIG during the same period last
year The expenses during the last two
months have amounted TO S102, 0S3. 402,
against $3.50, 524. 1913 for the correspond
ing period last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
EVERYTHING rs TRANQUIL.
Jiminez Will Undoubtedly Succeed to
the Presidency.

New York, Sept. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Santo Domingo says:
There is little doubt that Jiminez will
succeed to the presidency as soon as he
arrives. The peace and tranquility
which pervade the city are in marked
contrast with the conditions that ex-
listed a few days ago, and show how
popular the revolution is with the
masses.
Apparently the entire island is salts
fed that the change in government
promises improved conditions. The
newspapers all urge moderation on the
part of the revolutionists and advise
citizens to refrain from disturbances.
This advice is apparently unnecessary,
in view of the quiet which prevails.
FiSuero was permitted to reach his
home in Azua de Compostella unmo-
Tested and the revolutionists every
where are behaving with the utmost
moderation, even going so far as to pay
for all property taken and supplies
used.
1t is believed that all fighting is over
and that with the arrival of the leaders
of the revolution on Sunday to take
charge of the government, all cause
Tor alarm viii have been removed
That the government was doomed
was apparent on Monday. Nothing he'd
been heard of the commission sent to
negotiate with the revolutionistS Then
came the news of the surrender of
three small towns south of Cotui, and
the government rushed large numbers
of endorsements to the interior Thou
sands were marched overland. and four
boatloads of soldiers, arms and ammu-
milton were sent UP the .Ozama river
Although it was quiet here on the sur
face. 1t was apparent that an outbreak
might occur at any moment Sentries
were posted on every corner at night
and challenged everyone who was
abroad. Hundreds OF men were pressed
into service for this duty.
Yesterday was the climax. The GOV
eminent was powerless to retard the
progress Of the revolution. Word had
come that all the principal towns in
the interior on the north side had gone
over. Marcoris. too. had surrendered
and the governor had fed. Soldiers
sent to oppose the reVolutionists had
deserted and gone over to the enemy.
and in desperation the government had
released criminals and pressed them
into military service.
Added to this had come news that
another hurricane was forming and
that the United States cruiser New Or
il ans and the French cruiser would
have to put to sea. and that the for
eign residents would be left to the
mercy of the Tevoiutionists Business
was practically at a standstill and
chaos reigned. People dared not stir
from their homes at night.
In this dilemma came Figuero's an
nQuncement that he would resign in
order to prevent bloodshed, and at once
the situation changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02

Santo Domingo, Sept. 1.-The revolu-
tionists have formed the following pro-
visional government:
President, Horatio Varquez.
Minister of Interior, Jose Brache.
Minister of War, Ramon Cacceres.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Domino
Ferreras.
Minister of Finance, Samuel Moya.
Minister of Justice, Jose Ma Noel.
Minister of Agriculture, Arturo Seno.
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs,
Joseph Fro Guzman.
The seat of the provisional govern
ment uD to the present has been at
Moca.
There was some disorder here. The
residences of Amiami Diamaron, for
mer Minister HenriQuez and that of
former Governor Pichardo were stoned.
Nobody, however, was injured.
HelriQuez has resigned and it is sup
posed that the other ministers will do
the same.
A committee, composed of A. Patino
Mariana Cestro and Aware Logrone, has
been appointed to maintain order.
The French warship Cecille has left
this port. The Dominican warship Res
tauracion is still on the rocks at Ma
coris and will probably prove a total
loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Fox On Omaha: NJ. A. Gottstein, Seattle;
George w. Clarke, New York; Kate M.
Griffin. Sioux City. Ia; w: E: Bartholoo-
M mgM F TaS5 feRs New York Lily Knight
S. II. Hail, Marie Hail. Melbourne, Aus
tralia; H. Herbring; The Dal!es; Ore. /;
mond. Cheyenne. o. T.; II. Boilis and wife
and child, Glenwood. Colo; Mrs. e. w.
drews, Norwalk, O.; John G. Miller, Burl-
ington, Ia; S. Weinheimer. st. Louis :;
Mrs. w. G. Richardson. Miss Madge
San ctT r IS Gude pa anS
wife Diamondville, Wyo.; Scion Spiro,
r. c. Chambers, Park City; J.: p. Adair.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Nichols,
L. " F. "'i Dougherty Iowa; Dan Ciays. Bing-
ham; c. N: Geiger. Ogden; L. Judd. Pan
Frank k Evans. Coalviiie: Otto Hudson. Big
Cottonwood; c. P: Osberg., j.. Nelson.
Colorado; ]. w. Jones and wife, Sioux
Francis and wife. Belfast. Ireland; j.
Moore. Tintic; Mike Fitzgerald, Bingham
W Britain James Britain ca s sag Mra
b. a. Hyde and family. Soldier Summit
L. Johnson. Vernal; w. l.. CaHeon. Og-
den; w. Kirk, Bingham; G.. H. Maliff,
Castlegate; B. Wilkins, Coalville.
Wey.-Miss L. l.. Wakefield. Fort
Worth. Tex Miss Carrie Phillips. San
Diego Cal; Mrs. w. c. Deming. Baldwin,
Kan. Mrs. w. H. Moore, Little Rock,
Ark; Mrs. H. Lawson and child, Chicago;
Savin Lisa. Butte: Mrs. Ella Bassosie,
Santa Cruz; Miss Annie Eleln. Sacramen-
to; A. Morris. California. ]. Land. w. A.
Mempel. Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
LIVE PRINCESS ON THE MIDWAY
CURIOUS STORY CONCERNING
THE JAPANESE LADY.
Alleged That Madame Muzino Is Re
lated to the Royal House of Japan
Her Brother Arrives.

There was a commotion yesterday in
the Muzino family of Japs who are
the chief entertainers at Wilson's Con-
gresS of Nations on the Salt Palace
Midway. During the afternoon there
appeared a Jap Of good bearing and
we'll dressed, who claimed that he was
the brother Of Madame MuZino. He
wanted her TO return with him at once
to Japan.
According to what could be learned
of the story Madame Muzino is the
daughter of branch of the royal
house of Japan. Ten years ago Mu-
Zinc was travelling through Japan with
a troupe of acrObats- His wife. then
a japanese maiden, met him; they fell
in love and flew to the United States
Since then they have been travelling
about Europe and this country with
various kinds of exhibitions.
A month or more ago the family in
Japan secured trace of the lost daugh-
ter in New York. The brother was sent
TO bring her back. Not finding her there
and learning that the MuZinoS were in
they had just left for the Salt Palace,
so he followed here, arriving yester-
day.
AS an answer to her brothers de-
mand Mrs. Muzino took the hand OF
her husband and walked behind the
rear curtains of the tent. leaving him
alone. However, she came out again
and there was more talk. What the
settlement will be is not known.
Whether Mrs. MuzinO will return TO
her royal home in the Mikado empire
or remain here with her wandering hus-
band is yet unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02

was c. S. Coatsworth, who vent in
over the Edmonton route. He reports
that DR.. Mason of Chicago, and others
who were sick with scurvy at Wind
City, got through safely. Ei
Since the opening of navigation, ac-
cording to passenger lists, 9,447 people
have left Dawson and 1889 have ar
rived there. This aggregate does not
include 1000 or 1900 men who floated
down the river to Cape Nome. 1t is
estimated that there are 5000 broke"
men in the Klondike who must get out
of the country or become objects of
charity next winter.
The telegraph line has reached a
point of the Yukon river $50 miles south
of Dawson. The work is being pushed
ahead at the rate of five miles day.
The government is building a wagon
trail from Caribou crossing to a point
below White Horse rapids through
Watson valley and around Thirty-mile
river. This will lessen the distance on
the winter trail fully 100 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
MANAGER LEVY IS ACQUITTED
FAILURE OF CALDER'S PARK
SUNDAY LIQUOR CASE.
Jury Acquitted Manager Morris Le-
Wy, the Accused, Because His Con-
nection Was Not Shown.

The temperance crusaders received a
knockout blow yesterday in Justice
McMaster's court in prosecuting Morris
Levy on the charge of selling beer at
Callers park on Sunday, Aug. 6. Coun-
ty Attorney Putnam representated the
state and William Kahn defended the
prisoner.
The jury, consisting of j. P. Mahan,
Ben Haddock. Thomas s. Fowler and
J. p Morgan listened to the evidence,
which, in effect, was that George A.
Wake and Fred Trap bought the beer
as alleged from some one in the park.
Deputy County Clerk Blair, George
Calder and E. W. Duncan testified that
the resort was run by S. J. Levy & Co..
and managed by Morris Levy, accord
ing to repute.
No evidence was offered by the de-
Tense, and without argument the case
was submitted. Because it was not
proven that Morris Levy, the. accused,
was connected with the act of selling
the liquor, the jury promptly acquitted
him.
Mr.. Wake declared the work of COM
polling resort and city saloons to cease
doing business on Sundays would con-
tinue. but who will be prosecuted next
he declined to state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
TOO SLICK FOR SLEUTHS.
Denver Crook Gets Away From New
York Detectives.

New York, Sept. 1.-Under the name
OF Eralzo Walton, police officials say
Rhat GEORGE c. Huff, whom they de-
scribe as notorious western criminal
and 'bunco steeGer," legally ESCAPED
from the custody OF Detective Sergeant
Reidy on "Wednesday afternoon after
he had been arrested for swindling a
widow in Denver, Colo, and sailed for
Liverpool.
HUFF. or Walton, was arrested early
"Wednesday morning on the arrival of a
West Shore train at Franklin street.
Taken to police headquarters. he eN-
pressed the greatest Indignation at his
detention. admitted that he came from
Denver, but said he was a business
man and that his name was Eralzo
Walton.
Captain McCluslsey received a tele-
gram from the chief of police of Den
Yer on Tuesday night, asking him to
arrest Huff, who was wanted for
forgery and swindaing. The dispatch
said the man wanted was about 2S
years old, weighed $50 pounds and car
rfed a large sum of money. 1t added
that Huff would be met at the railway
station by his wife and would have
tickets 70 sail for Liverpool by the
steamer Britannia.
Detective Reidy was sent to the West
Shore station TO look for Huff and had
no trouble in finding him. Accompan-
led by his wife, the man boarded a
ferry boat at $50 clock on Wednesday
morning and was at once arrested by
the detective. AT headquarters he said
he was Eralzo Walton. He was taken
to the Center street police court and
arraigncd before Magistrate Zeller.
Reidy asked the magistrate to re-
mand the prisoner for forty-eight hours
until he could communicate with the
chief of police of Denver but the pfis-
oRer protested and handed to the mag
astrate a package OF visiting cards and
steamer tickets. showing that his name
was Walton and not Huff.
He told the magistrate that a mis-
lake had been made, and protested
against further detention, alleging that
i would seriously Inconvenience him to
miss the Britannia, on which he had
obtained passage. Magistrate Zeller
asked the detective whether any fur
Their evidence could be presented show
ing that Walton was the man wanted
and Reidy said that until word was
received from Denver, the police de-
partment had no further evidence to
offer. Magistrate ZelleT was convinced
that a mistake had been made, and
discharged the prisoner. who sailed for
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
LOST THEIR HERDS.
Cowboys Try to Recover Then and
One Vauuero Is Killed.

Chicago, Sept. IA special to the
Record from Potam, Mexico, Aug. g.,
via Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 1, says: A
party of vaqueres left Potam for the
PLAYA mountains, to bring in some
cattle that were in danger of falling
into the hands of the Yaquis. The men
in the party were warned by General
Lorenzo Torres of the danger attached
to the undertaking but were detern1in-
ed TO make an effort to secure their
property.
They reached Guamuchil on their re-
turn yesterday in an exhausted con-
dition, and with one of their number
missing. Joaquin Pena, the champion
vaquero of Sonora had been killed.
While the party was driving the stock
to the valley the Indians took posses
sion of the herd, and pursued the cow
bows to within few miles of a settle
ment.
The fact has been well established
that quite a number of Mayo indians
are fighting against the government
with the YaouiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
DISCUSSION rs DEFERRED.
Correspondence Between Two Govern
ments TO Be Considered Monday,

Pretoria, Sept. 1.-The volksraad has
deferred the discussion of the CORES
pondenee exchanged between the i'm
perial and Transvaal government until
Monday when a motion regarding the
presence of British troops on the
Trahsvaal border will be debated Sc
cretly.
Herr Fischer. the special envoy of the
Orange Free State, has arrived here
from Bloemfontein and is consulting
with the government on the situation.
Last nights session OF the volksraad
was short, as the reply to Great Britain
was not ready
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
WANT NIELSEN ENJOINED.
Suit Filed Yesterday Against Justice
of the Peace.

of the Peace.
The Bullion Beck Tunnel company
Yesterday filed suit against Justice c..
NJ. Nielsen asking that he be restrained
from issuing an execution against its
property. The petition recites that on
Feb. 1G, Sheets & Thompson filed suit
against the company in Justice Mel
sens court claiming damages in the
sum of $3.50 because the company had
not transferred 5000 shares of stock
owned by the firm to one of the firm 8
customers.
In applying for the writ of prohibit
ton the plaintiff asserts that Justice
Nielsen had no Jurisdiction in the case
and if he is permitted to go ahead and
issue the execution, as he is threaten
ing to do, the plaintiff will be greatly
damaged In the suit of Sheets &,
Thompson against the company JUS
tice Nielsen entered a Judgment for the
amount claimed by default.
o. r. Young yesterday sued the West
Cache Irrigation company for $500. He
claims that this amount is due him for
engineering services rendered the de-
PENDANT between April 1 and May 81.
1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
MANY HARD LUCK STORIES.
Every Dollar That Was Brought Out
CT Alaska Was Dearly Earned.


Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-Two steam
ers arrived from Alaska today, bring
ing about 800 miners fortunate and I'M
fortunate The Laurada came from St
Michael, and the Humboldt from Skag-
way. The total amount OF gold dust
they brought down is estimated at half
million. The reports from the Cape
Nome district are still conflicting, but
the fact remains that considerable gold
dust was brought from there by pas
sengers on the Laurado. The dust is
very fine. and has to be amalgamated.
S. A. Warren and O. H. Roberts of
Denver. brought out $4,000 from the
Eagle City district. ]. Dickinson. who
has been in that district six years, had
S25. coo.
From the Klondike come ]. II. Ladd
with 20,000; F. McGrath with $4,000,
and Charley Anderson with $4,000. One
stalwart miner struggled toward the
assay office this morning with a sack
of dust fifteen inches long and was
asked where he came from.
Eagle City, sir, and that's on the
American side and I'm an American
miner, and don't forget it." He seemed
to take as much pride in the latter part
of his statement as he did in his sack
of dust.
Many hard luck stories are told. T.
c. Martin of Chicago lies in Providence
hospital and his old partner, Thomas
Cragie. of the same place. is dead on
the barren and inhospitable shore of
KctZebue sound. Martin went in two
years ago, and is a physical wreck,
glad to have escaped with his life He
says the terrors they experienced were
awful and cannot be described. He
had to be helped off the Laurada and
into and out of the conveyance by a
friend named Kyle, who took him to
the hospital.
p. j. Peterson of Chicago, who came
back on the Laurada said he had an
iron constitution and does not seem
much the worse off for a long, hard
winter spent in the Kotzebue country.
Il was the only one, though, out of
thirty-one who pitched camp, that was
able when the ice broke up to walk out
on straight legs"
Peterson wintered about 265 miles I'D
the Kobuck river from the Mission on
Hoodum Inlet.
Mike Daily and two Frenchmen from
Providence, r. l., are reported to have
died last winter in the Koyulxuk coun-
try. Their bodies were found this
spring. DR.. Groves of Redding, Cal,
died in the Koyukuk country of spinal
meningitis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
FUNERAL OF COL. HAWKINS.
Commander of Tenth Pennsylvania
Is Buried at Washington, Pa.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-The remains of
Colonel Alexander Leroy Hawkins,
commander of the Tenth Pennsylvania
volunteers, who died on shipboard while
en- route to San Francisco from Manila,
were buried with military honors in the
family lot in the Washington cemetery
at Washington, Pa, this afternoon A
provisional regiment, composed of three
companies each OF the Fourteenth, Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth regiments,
Pennsylvania guard, under command
of Colonel William j. Glenn headed
the funeral cortege, followed by the
Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, COM
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Barnett,
and the Fifteenth Pennsylvania cav
al-v.
in charge of Chaplain Joseph l.. Hun
ter of the Tenth regiment. Fully 10000
people were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
Prisoner Bound Over.

1.-The only duty of this court is to
decide whether or not an offense has
been committed, and if so, whether
there is probable cause to believe the
accused is guilty. The court is satisfied
upon both questions. You will be bound
over to await the action of the Third
district court and will be held in bonds
of $4,000 to await it's action"
The prisoner was then recommitted
to the custody of the sheriff.
The second complaint was read,
charging Mcdonnell with an attempt
upon the life of G.. n. Dow.
Asked if he would admit the testi-
mony of the witnesses already exam
ined in this case, the defendant replied:
Your honor. I've seen no evidence
produced to show that L sent either
box
well, will you agree to this ques-
tion?'
Yes. that will be all right, or, your
honor, since I'm bound over on one
charge, I'll waive examination on the
other
The state expressed its willingness,
and the defendants bonds were fixed in
a like amount on the second charge.