davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09


Inns and discounts .,....... .Hn,7s9 s
Overdrafls, secured and unse-
~ Z bonds 10 secure circulation izjJJ 10
S,,,,,rt,,,ns ns n : bonds . 90 ~
stocks securities. etc ......,... lW1ZS ~
own gsned i'a, ...''...'...... es'@'e anu sas Il
Due from national banks no'
reserve agents. .,...........s... JiHJ ~
Due from state banks and bank
rfH....., .....s......,...s. mann NHSE ~
Due from approved reserve
agents s.s...s...ss...sss.t. 20 -
checks and other cash ltems,., ~ %
NO.es Of other national banks" ~ %
Nickels and cents. ts..........,.,.y ~ ID
Lawful money reserve In bank.
viz
Specie ..........".......tiO62cg % %
/ .eeai lender notes ...... 800
''''" 1856 o
'rSgn;'g ireasareT C5ss q circulation. 55s 20
Total ............................tiss.4is s.4is s.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN .........t 5J00 u
Surplus fund ...................... 2pD ~
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid ..........,...... Zl.es "
National bank notes outstanding 300 ~
Dus. 10 other uatio.af bark a.g =
Dne IN r.ate banks and bankers G15 n
dividends unpaid ................. 5 90 o.
lrd,yiduAl deposits cub
ject 10 check. k.......... t5gi ,l5j g
Demand certificates of
deposit ....,............. bz.zn ~
TsrilHed cheeks ... ca iG
- go rs 6
'r,.,I fsFs rF q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09

After iorg period Of mourning Mrr
John W. Mackay has re.opcncd her beau
tiful house on Carlton houno irfrace.
ahe gave twu big dinners during the
week which were followed by wonderful
music.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09

Mr.. German u 20 much encouraged by
the success Of the Maryland peach eron
this year that he Is inclined 20 try hlS
hand again IN state politics.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09
Astoria Public Library
READING ROOM FREE TO ALL

opsA every uAy from : clock to $50
and s;So TO s;So D. M
Subscription rates = per annum.
West Cor. Eleventh and Duane BtreatA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09

Thursday was speech day a. Harrow,
the nrst under the new head master. DR..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09

In spite q the many counter attrac-
IONS and the no, wea her, mort OF the
heaters Jared we'll his week IAN Amer
can Citizen" is doing so well at the
Duke Of Yorks theater tha, Nat Good
YIN viii prolong It's run.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09
Report Of the Condition
of the
NATIONAL BANK
Of Astoria,

Al Aa,orla, IN fhs State of Oregon. al
the ciose Of business. June %. l9
RESOURCES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09

Wood. and atira&ed o great crowd Of
distinguished people 70 the school
THURSDAY afternoon tho last meet of Tho
Four.lB.habd dub occurred at me horse
guards parade. D. was undoubtedly the
nnaftent of tho season. There were %
oJachos In HnS. Tue Duke of MaHyor-
0Hghs team WA greatly admired. He
was accompanied by the Duchess, Lady
Moran Churchill and LORD Cairns. In the
evening occurred he Duc1css Of DeyoB-
shre's bail. within the beautiful
grounds o. DcyOnablrc house, with H.
Elimination ana supper tent exactly the
same ag on tho occasion II the fnmous
jubilee fincy dress bail II proved N be-
tho moA brllllatD of the season The
musicale nyen by Mrs.. Alfred Hams
sort1. thc same evening attracted
cr va N fashionable peOple 10 ne Graf.
ion gall,Hrr, Whose spacious r.oms we're
decorated with suci wealth of rores ~
nrycr before wns seen ln London The
trogfan wblah was also on The most
iaysh scale. Included padercgskl. Co
au iin. iooB5ra Jackson. David BlshDan.
suzanne Adams and Maurice Farkow.
A reprcrcntutlyee Of the AshOciated
Press bas interviewed The Counters Of
Aberdeen and Others regarding the prac-
tioai results likely 70 accrue from the In
terna,lonal council Of women. Lady Aber-
decB w@o In an enthusiastic admirer Of
the American and Canadian delegates
said.
"Eycry one of them vas q skilled exc
pert and most u th@m werrc trained
speaker. whom the congress was delight
cd 10 hear which cannot b. said in re.
gard TO many Of the other speakers. The
Americans. as rule, were better In
formed. more decided In opinion and fur
,hcr advanced on the leading topics than
any of The oihe- delegates. Th"y fairly
ou,ytfippsd the English women. VINO.
h wsyer. we're better Informed lban the
ron.lnewa. delega,es IN general knowi-
tdgr q the subjects pertaining TO women.
Mrs segal won the congress from the
irsL Shs has eK,raord.naby eact In
dealing with such barge gathering
Miss Susan y. Anthony powerful ad-
socacy Of womrns claims dis inc,iy
.ddcd TO her already great reputation.
Regarding the results the grand con-
snmma lon mas been reached %. welding .
b gcther cosmopolitan body OF ,houghi-
ul women. prepared 70 educate their .
cl.OW w1mcn. twenty-five years hence .
.hs laaycn OF today will have leayened .
III, whole world and the Irresistible force .
n public opinion will have r.sed women
10 their proper sphere"
Mlsr Susan D. Anthony dwcli enthusl-
,stcally on The work Of the council aad
aid
we have alrsady taken the outer
rsnchcz u the worlds thought"
Senator Mark Hanna says he regards
srmrr Congressman John Dewitt Warn
r's dtnounce mcng Of him and other
,romlnen, men before the Brooklyn DEM
,ciaus club Tuesday ngat as caoled
.erc. as being iuc To disappointment. He
dds that IL could only have gaised the
ubll, ear through Us cxtrnyagance.
hA, Wlea he speak, Of Hanna syndi-
ates" he knows he ;alks nonsense, while
when Ne uses the names OF Genefal Ea-
AN. captain Cartcr and Secretary Alger 1
10 d.scr,di, President Mckinley" Amer
-an god sens, simply -wlshes /, de
. clapIap" :,
"Mr Warner. however" the senator
A..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-09

It is never a farmer who does a lot o.
,a.klng about the delights of living In
the country,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17

1t is no wonder that women everySilere
are full of unbounded praise and gratitude
for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1t
does away with all suffering due to the dis
eases of the organs peculiarly feminine It
regulates the periods, stops the disagreeable
drains heals iniamed and liberated con-
ditions, and cures female weakness It
brings all the delicate female organs into
natural, healthy and harmonious action
There is no opium or other narcotic.
and no alcohol. whisky or other alcoholic
stirnulant in Favorite Prescription"
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, without charge Write
freely. Every letter is treated as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
Mrs. NJ F. Long. of lie Loup. Franklin Co.
Kaus>, writes: Words cannot express how
grateful 1 am for your kind advice and good
medicines. have been in poor health more or
less all my life In the past nine years grew
hardly drag around I consulted a specialist
and he said had liberation and that an opera
ton would have to be performed. This did not
seem necessary to me time went bv and
at last wrote to DIR. Pierce asking advice I
bought two bottles of Favorite Presentation
two of the Discovery and two viais of the pei
lets as advised. When commencing weighed
II9H pounds, and after taking one bottle of each
was like new woman, In one month gained
eight pounds After taking two bottles each of
the medicines named, I began to look like a
woman and not like wasted skeleton That
weary tired feeling all left me and i; did seem
as though life was worth living
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
CACHE VALLEY SCHEME
Electric Line to Compete With the
Railroad.
ABUNDANCE OF POWER
PROPOSED LINE WOULD TAKE IN
SETTLEMENTS.
Manager of the Power Company Has
Been Investigating the Subject
Proposition Is to Build a Line
From Logan to Ogden--Trainload
of Salt

a Logan man said last night that
there is a possibility of the people of
Cache county securing a better train
service. even if the Short Line does
continue to quietly ignore the protests
of the people of that section. He said
that for eight years the people of Cache
had been at the mercy of the Short
Line, and that whenever their indigna-
ton reaches the running-over point, the
company will give them decent SER
vice. which generally lasts a couple of
months, sometimes more and some
times less.
E. P. Bacon. the Logan manager of
the Hercules Power company, has. Deen
gathering statistics and information for
some time past which will be submit
ted to the Power company to show the
ACCESSIBILITY of building an electric road
through the settlements in the south
tend on to ogden. 1t is claimed that
acts favorably on the report, strong
effort will be made 10 get item TO eX-
tend on to ogden. Il is claimed that
if they would only build to Wellsviile,
teams could be put d. and freight and
passengers hauled over 10 the Central
Pacific at Corinne cheaper than pres
ent Short Line rates admit of, and that
the service would be Infinitely more sat
isfactory.
1t is a well known cact that there, is
any amount Cf electric power 70 be had
at a very light expense by the Hercules
people, and the citizens of Cache would
undoubtedly do most of the grading if
that company would equip and operate
the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
TEMPERANCE UNION MEETINGS.
Noted Woman Lecturer Will Arrive
In Salt Lake Today.

A meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held. at the
Deaconess' Home on Third South street
yesterday at o'clock. AS it was
flower day, reports were given as to
what had been done in the way of dis
tributing flowers and "Bible leaflets"
Eighty-five had been given to the st.
AIMS Orphanage, 20 to the Orphanage
on State street 50 to the infirmary and
80 to the two jails. They will not be
distributed to the penitentiary until
next week.
Arrangements were made to receive
Miss Carrie Lee Carter, a national or
ganizer and lecturer of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
Miss Carter will arrive in the city this
morning and remain one week. Her
programme while here will be as fol-
lows: Sunday afternoon, at the First
Presbyterian church, she will speak to
mass-meeting of children; Sunday
night, at the Third Presbyterian
church: Tuesday night, the Y. NJ. C. t.
L. will give Miss Carter reception
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms; Thursday af-
ternoon. at $50, Miss Carter will give
instructions i'm department work at the
Deaconess' Home: Thursday evening at
s o'clock she will hold a public tenn
perance meeting, her subject being
THE Coming Century" Friday after
noon she will speak at the Flower mis-
sion exercise at the penitentiary Sat
urday she will leave for Provo and
other parts of the state.
Miss Carter is widely and very fav-
orably known in the east. She has the
of being a skilled lecturer,
moving her audience to tears or laugh
ter at her will. A committee of three,
of Mrs Rathbone Mrs Tih-
balls and Mrs. Shepard, was appointed
to request the governor and the board
of pardons TO change the sentence of
young Majors to life Imprisonment on
account of his extreme youth. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
Awarded Game to Brooklyn-Boston
Lost By Poor Fielding-Louisville
Beats st. Louis-Orioles Won.
Standing of the Clubs.
Giants Forfeit a Game.

New York, June 15.-The New Yorks for
feited a game to the Brooklyns this after
noon in the second inning, when th-
Brooklyns were at the bat, the score at
the time being TO ] IN favor of the
Brookiyns. Seymour, in the second in
ming sent a straight one over the plate
that Umpire Burns called a bail" Sey-
mour and Warner threw up their hands
Warner was Immediately removed. Then
came Gleason. and this left the home
eieam in a hopeless condition. Wilson
went in TO catch Coakley, a pitcher, re-
placed Gleason and Foster went to short.
The first ball pitched by Seymour was
strike. but Wilson stepped to one side
and the ball came close to Umpire Burns.
He promptly removed Wilson from the
game for what he claimed was a deliber-
ate move to allow the ball to hit him.
This caused another row and Gleason and
Warner were ordered off the grounds.
They did pot go promptly enough 60 suit
Burns and ne declared the game forfeited.
The forfeiture places the New York
club liable TO $1.eO0 fine which must be
paid TO the Brooklyn club.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club,
said after the game that he notified Presi-
dent Young of the league before the New
York-Brookiyn series began not to as
sign Burns to umpire. Both teams left
for the west tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
CHANGES IN SHORT LINE TEAM.
Some Shifting of Men and Some New
PLAYERS

Baseball men were very wroth yes
terday over the story printed in a
morning paper TO the effect that the
Short Line team was canceling its
dates and had called off the game with
Ogden Captain Taylor denounced the
story as canard pure and simple.
we have never even thought of can
ceiling any games he said. land the
statement that our team is weakened
by the changes in it is false. There is
a sentiment among the officers of the
railroad in favo. of playing only en-
ployees of the road. and that may ne
cesSitate one or two more changes.
Shannon has left the team and taken
position in Park City and Bowman
viii probably catch in the future. We
shall shift Waller TO third base and
McFarlane Will hold down the second
bag. The statement in regard to
Margetts was not strictly true. For
the present he will continue to play
first base. but if they make us play
only employees of the road. ClemmonS
may be taken on in his place.
a meeting of the Short Line team has
been called for some time next week
to take action on Manager Anderson's
resignation. 1t is understood that an
effort will be made to get Mr.. Ander-
son to withdraw his resignation. 1t
IS also limited that Captain Dan Taylor
has resigned his position, but Taylor
refuses 10 make any statement on that
score pending the meeting of the club
Tomorrow's game with ogden at the
fort will be d good one. Taylor will be
in the box for the Short Line and
probably Gimlin for Ogden. y big ex-
cursion comes up tomorrow from Eu-
reka, and il will bring a crowd of en-
thusiastS to witness the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17

J. S. Shannon. formerly of the Short
Lines. but now in Park City, was il
the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
Miscellaneous.
BEGIN WORK TODAY.
Commence Active Preparations For
july Regatta.

On this evenings train to Saltair a
dozen or more members of the Salt
Lake Rowing club will go to the lake
TO take their first practice spins pre-
llmlnary TO the regatta on July "a. The
TWO siX-oar barges. the only boats of
the Clubs navy which are now in con-
dltlon TO be launched. will be put in
the water for the first time this even
ing, and there will be some trial sprints
at short distances to determine the ca
paclty of the new men and to give the
old men line on their work John
Sharp will coach the crews from his
single scull, and the men will be shift
ed about in the boats so as to give
everyone chance to show what he
can do.
The club is still in correspondence
with members of the defunct Provo
Rowing club in an endeavor to secure
that organizations two four-oar shells.
which are now reposing in the clubs
boat house on Utah lake. John Sharp
ana George Westervelt expect to go
down TO Provo next week to look the
boats over and get figures on them,
with a view to buying them, if they
are in condition for use
The Pioneer day regatta at Saltair is
arousing a great deal of interest in the
city, and it is expected that large
crowds viii be in attendance to wit
ness 1t. Five events will be pulled off
IN all probability, a barge race, two
1our-oar contests and two single SOULS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17

Joshua Greenwood and wife of Fillmore
We're clrcul atlng among friends in the
city Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
EFFECT OF THE STRIKE.
Shelter Trouble In Colorado Will
Paralyze Railroads.

The Denver Republican states that if
the shutdown of the smelters contin-
ues and the mines OF Colorado are fCrc-
ed to close down, about 5000 railroad
men will be thrown out of employment.
About 1000 miles of railroad VIII be
forced to practically suspend operations
and traffic on all lines VIII lie greatly
diminished. ihe Cre-hauling traffic in
Colorado amounts To about $4,G000OO
annually
If the coal mines are forced to cease
operations 1t would add thousands of
dollars to this loss, and business in
some of the towns would be paraly2ed.
Some of the companies are reported to
be preparing to secure their coal from
Utah mines. The Colorado Southern
will lose $4,000 TO $50.LJ0 Il week as a
result of the tie-up, AMI the ,Csses of
the Denver & Rio Grande are estimat
ed at $4,000 per week. r. the stril e
continues, two thirds of the people CT
the state may he thrown out Of employ
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
Other Gases Decided.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday in the case of Michael
Klopenstine VS.. T. Hays in their case
over the boundaries of the Jupiter and
Juniper mining claims, which overlap.
The court held that the boundaries of
the Jupiter were correct and that those
of the Juniper Overlapped. The deci
sion of the lower court in favor of Klo-
penstine was affirmed.
The supreme court delivered an opin-
ion in the case of John P. CahoOn VS..
Brigham Z. West ct al, in which it re-
versed the decision of the lower court
in favor of Cahoon.
1t was an action on an official bond
TO recover damages for alleged wrong
full sale of goods. Liquors owned by a
Murray saloon-keeper, r. w. Winder.
were, the plaintiff maintains, turned
over to him for satisfaction of a debt
But Constable West levied on the goods
under a justice court attachment for
the Murray Meat & Livestock COM
pany The court holds that the deci-
sion of the trial court must be reversed
because the court refused to permit
Winder to testify whether or not his
sale TO Cahoon was bona fide. Chief
Justice Bartch wrote the opinion,
which was concurred in by all the men,
berS of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
RACES ON THE 9TH.
Horsemen Are Preparing to out-do
Themselves On That Day.

Admirers of Tampa Maid, the speedy
mare who was defeated by Miss Ransom
and Ben Bolt on Thursday at CaIder's.
are anxious TO have her take a try at
Ben Bolt \ match has been made be-
tween the two horses to take place on
June q, at the Calder's park track
Another match race which will probably
be run off on that date will be between
Wmdsplitter, the gray mare who took the
2;S5 pace in such handy style Thursday
and DR.. Keysor's Jupiter" The two
horses met last year and Jupiter proved
the winner but ''Windsplitter $" friends
believe she can retrieve her former defeat
this year.
There will be two running races and a
harness event on the 9th besides the two
match races.
Big things are scheduled for July 4th
at Calder 5. Several new horses are eX-
pected here to compete in the races on
that date and the horsemen look forward
to very interesting meet. John Law
son the Terrible Swede'' wants to do five
miles against ten running horses, the con-
ditions being that the horses shall each
go a half mile and that the jockey change
his mount and resaddle after each lap.
Such an event would prove very interest
ing and the race will probably be ar
ranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
Another Legacy From the Pratt
Police Regime.
BACK SALARY JUDGMENT
DISCHARGED POLICEMEN WILL
RECEIVE FULL PAY.
Court Holds That Money They
Earned While Laid Off Is No OFF,
set to Their Claim Against the
City-opinions In Two Other
Cases.

Another legacy from the Pratt police
regime was handed down to the city
by the supreme court yesterday in the
shape of a judgment for $3.50.
The nine policemen whom Chief Pratt
discharged last year will get their back
salaries. The supreme court has or
dered City Auditor Swan to draw
warrant for 81 $50. the amount for pay
due them from Aug. TO Nov %, 1895.
This is in line with the former deci-
sion of the court that these men should
have back salaries for the time from
May % to Aug. /. 1898. amounting to
81, 429. 90. In that case the court decid-
ed that Chief Pratt had no right to dis
miss these men. and they received their
money.
But the city, or Auditor Swan, set up
another reason for falling to pay the
amount due for salaries between Aug
l and Nov. % to the discharged men,
George r. Raleigh. Richard 7. Shan
non. Matthew Rhodes. Frank c. Wire,
w. f. Carey, Joseph A. Busby, Horace
a. Heath and Thomas j. EVertll, the
respondent in this case.
The men had found work, and he
maintained that the wages they receiv-
ed constituted an offset for the amount
asked. But the court holds that the
same grounds for decision in favor of
the policemen in the first case govern
the last one.
The answer of Auditor Swan had ad-
mitted the allegations of the plaintiffs,
but exceptions were taken to a few of
the conclusions of law. Before Judge
Cherry, at the trial of the case, Ever
ills attorneys moved to strike out ale
cations in Auditor Swans answer, de-
claring them irrelevant, immaterial
and incompetent. He moved also for
d judgment upon the conclusions OF
law. Both motions were granted and
judgment given for the policemen. The
auditor carried the case to the state
supreme court
The opinion of the higher court is
somewhat lengthy. 1t cites numerous
cases upholding its view and finally al
firms the decision of Judge Cherry.
The former decision of the supreme
court ordered the reinstatement of the
discharged men, and they were given
their places again. But they did not re-
main. At the last session of the legis-
lature the city charter was amended
aboliShing the old police department.
and giving the mayor and the council
authority to appoint new members Of
the force. In this way Chief Pratts
designs were finally accomplished. For,
Mayor Clark failed to nominate for
places on the reOrganized force any of
the nine men whom the chief had dis
missed.
Through the decision of the court the
dismissal of these men has caused a
loss to the city of practically the
amounts which they have recovered.
For, on their discharge other men were
appointed who drew the salaries that
should. under the opinion, have been
paid the nine men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS.
Annual Convention For Salt Lake
County Begins Tonight.

County Begins Tonight.
The annual meeting of Salt Lake
county's Sunday schools will begin to-
night in the First Presbyterian church.
The opening programme will be as fol-
lows:
Praise service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Professor George III. Young
THAT Boy. ......... Rev. Ellis Bishop
Duett-Miss Mamie Pestana and
Mr.. II. +. Mcpherson.
""The Pastors Relations and Respon-
sibility to the Sunday School," Rev. DR..
William Paden.
Music.
Appointment of committees.
Assignment of delegates.
Query box.
Informal reception.
The programme for tomorrow after
noon will be:
Service of song.
Invocation.
Song by primary, First Congrega-
tional church.
Duet, Misses Lenore Morse and Ru
bel Rathbone.
kindergarten song, First Presbyter-
ian primary.
Solo. Katie Masterson, Westminster
Birds Orchestra" boys from Miss
Paine's class.
One-minute answers to ten queries.
1.-The Floral Bell" by little girls from
Tiff primary.
Song, First Presbyterian primary.
This programme will be used Mon
day night, when the convention closes:
Praise service.
Reports, election of officers.
Criticism of Du Bots Point of Con-
tact" Miss Elizabeth Eurgens.
"A Thought on Music, Relative to
Sunday School Teaching" Mrs. Lakin.
Normal work.
1.-The Practical Side of the Sunday
School, Mrs. NJ. Grant Major.