davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Stockton, Market and Fills Sts.,
SAN FRANc,rccO
SAN FRANCISCO

DR.. Wong Him, Nos.
10 and III Mason street.
san Francisco, Cal.-This
rs 10 certify that l have
been for several years
q great sufferer from
Bright's Disease OF the
Kidneys, a tumor in the
left side and other dis
eases Incidental to fe-
males; that I have for
weeks and months at a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
WILL RUSSELL A AleER BE ExoNERArEo",


from the
causing Nos these
alleged faults Of tbs
while orhciai capacity and placing
Of War department dc.
uponb corbln.
Of the yindic.
oneia In iris
Of ~ahsn,y Many actual crimes
held public contempt
soldiers under his charge
both Democrats and Republic
Esr from the outset be
The latest de-
1t is
question nknE Of the
prrdieanrn by
tnung hard thing
pubtc when the
people defense nsh
usually
efforts Of the Eastern
Dr.yfusEng Of the
second editorial courtmartai
probsb. Of the nrs, conaemns
The star has all s'nnsd
and that but those mis-
maleously and
vickedly the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
A CRY OF "souR GRAPES" BY THE "P..I."

The does not propose in
newspapers In THIS city without good
through
pcke,s a a yellow neighborhood
u It's o't
before complaint against the rosnsuscneer THAT
paper published columns
telegram from President
nm ~ would
President Meen the Northern Pacific Tor the purpose
o a TITS
dsedt the Tor Its enterprise
In securing exclusive Item Of very important news by printing the
following
telegram purpons nm the Northern
published In this city yesterday to the effect that Me- @ would be
len The Pest-inseaee wind to is st, Paul correspondent to inter
Northern absent from the city aud would not return
me rntsnsncer very carefully RETAINED from mentioning
free ad
tried discredt the secured by
President the city hence the
Hif could not DO ues'ansed
small this proeeeing
PL 1t what would he expected from newspaper con-
Quoted dsnned The Pi showed pcuance at getting
afternoon such
puianes people sympatsetic
New the wit despite
aged Journal
pointers No charge viii be
made for the preliminary lesson.
In nrs,p place
he
With James
without taking the
views the
feeling observation that the "Pt would fail
condemnation Of res
Saturday
aeens attitude and
II simple
few for the sea
Mr. nm received the telegram aud evidently
the Northern
proposed do He
eauon while ne DID complete
butt starh had wire and .
veraey the
make investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
FIGHT Is
IN PROSPECT
Over The Location Of
Harbor Lines.

To all APPEARANCES a nEht j. on BE-
tween the secretary Of var and
state Land Commirslonrr Bridges
An inner and an outer harbpr Anc
VAS located BY the state e1nstltu-
tioual convention and approved BY
the secretary Of var beyond the
inner Ia .-oor lines whArvcs could not
extend but tho owner had 70 rent a
strip Ia front Of his wharf extending
to the ovt.r barbor line. In renting
thtn "trip 60 the owner the state re-
served tho right 10 regulate wharf
charges Sow the SECRETARY ~ war
has seen NJ to wipe out e ex-
istsnce the strip ~ land between the
inner ard outer barber lines and re-
move the control ~ the water front
from the state and place II In the
hands of private individuals.
state Land Commissioner uri1Ers
does not like the change. and he will
lock horns with the secretary ~ war
on the change Assistant Attorney
General Vance while in Seattle yes.
terday was seen by a star IMPORTER.
and he said
The holding Of this strip ~ tho
state Is not a burden on commerce.
for the rental charged IL very light
Thc idea In hoiding the strip ls TO
prevent a burden being placed upon
commerce Tho matter was very
carefully considered In the constitu-
tioDal convention and this rc~erva-
ton was made 70 enable the Watc tn
keep wharf charges under it-f con-
troll
The strip between the innar and
outer harbor lines can never pass
out Of the states jurisdiction. It can
be- rented but never sold. In rent
ing . few feet in front ~ a wharf
tho state nj the same time reserves
the right TO regulate charges The
secretary Of war. BY this act. Of
bringing the inner and outer harbor
| lines together has taken possession
Of the water front and made 1T pos
sible for large companies 20 control
/ the city's harbor and impose what
/ burdens they see NJ on their compel
I ltora.
This IL the only state In the
union where the constitution has re-
served such control and eventually
I tho people VIII see the wisdom pf
I such a provision. In many u the
large cities u has been found neccs-
aary to buy back he water front Tor
f the protection ~ commerce. In New
/ York for instance. the city and state
combined and purchased large har-
! bor areas for Just this reason. In
/ 1897 the bar committee NJ MasHaehu-
setts took this matter up and dwcli
+ pa rtlcularly on the wisdom ~ our
/ young commonwealth In keeping n
+ tight grip on harbors
When the state or Washington
+ sold lta tide lands Il was selling an
abiding property. Hut n the seer
+ tary OF war ean change the outer
! harbor line at his will such Ia not
i the case II Ia very doubtful II he
i has any power at all IN locating 1t,
+ and II he has. Il certainly is not an
/ abiding power. and he cannot ecln-
cate IT unless the power II given him
/ by a legislative body. II he can re-
| locate II once without asking any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
MELLEN GREATLY
PLEASED WITH
HILLS TELEGRAM
Is Quite Willing to Spend Million for
Union Terminals in This City.
he Compliments The Star for Securing an
Expression Of Mr.. Hills Views on
the Proposed Depot.

We are most willing Is c1.oprr-
ate with the Great Northern railway
Ia building a fne union station In
Seattle ! had not the slightest
Idea Of sir Hal's Views Ia regard %
the matter until saW the stars
telegram from him
President Mellen Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company ulsig the
above statement to a Representative
81 the star Immediately upon his ar.
rival In the city last evening. after
tour ever the Seattle q iuterna
ilenai line
Mr. Meilen's special train ala not
pail into the depot Bntli about Z %
, IN The president vas seated la
his private car. and. was talking q
several members Of his party when
he va. sivvn the following teiestani
from President nul. ~ the Great
Northern. which was published in the
star yesterday
st. Paul. MINI. July n. 1889
E'iitor the star, Seattle. Wash
TIE Great Northern sfil fully rpsnp.
crate In arranging Tor union de-
pot at seattle. Thlr should be done
on a comprehensive plan. looking To
the future growth o, the city. both hY
and and water JAMES J init"
After carefully stuayinR the dee.
patch. Nr asileu made the state.
meat as quoted.
There might" no said. be some
hitch tn the building ~ a union de-
pot. owing to ire diuefcnec In the
yicNs % the two company AZ 10 the
best site A. ygu know. We have
ALREADY selected a ate. and have The
property purchased. oar plane would
% course b. materially altered
should Ne share the cost - the new
station with the Great Northern pso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02

pile However. think this difnculty
could easily be settled after con
ference with Nj nm"
About what would the two com.
panisu be prepared to invest IN "a
union ntatlouY
Wei that l. rather diueult
question to answer. as cant voice
Nr inns views"
rs there ans possibility Of a tjoo. o.
600 structure"
Seattle is an Important enough
centre now e. have even q million
doiiar station. The city is growing
very rapidly. and the railway bual-
ness here NOW has reached large
proportions
WIN you confer with President
Hui as 10 the new station when you
return Eastr+
"Mnst assufedly. should anything
drnaite be arranged Undoubtedly
a number u conferences would be
held before we settled on site FOR
the station. il cost. aud certain con-
esaslans We might wish Ca ask u
Seattle Ia the matter " using
streets
President Nrlscn paid rompll.
mcnt - thr star Tor iis enterprise
la securing an expression - opinion
from President iilu about the pro.
passd uniap station 4 hardly ~
pectei 70 hear from Mr.. Mu IN tie
matter until rcturnsd East. he
said
Mr. Hsren's special train remained
In ihe city only about "a minutes II
thcu proceeded 10 Portland From
the latter place the party vii 60
direct East. art DO stay VII b. made
here. The stare representative u.as
'hc only newapstet man THAT inter
viewed Pres.ien Meiicn after his r.
turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
TINE NoRosrRoM TRAvEsTy UPON JUSTICE.

Murderer Nodstrom penalty Of
injured the and
n good etenA The
people bubbles Of legal
cess In
be found who
will like Sord
that has been 20 long with
continue
Disguised and will longer make
the Jail lie simply I'm wait
awhH and see " do about It."
Norsom will be hanged by the
the sindca
I'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
A N

Lon
army
prcser
any s
years
the or
the rel
men {
accouf
becarn
past n
Cruits
the rJl
be dec
teeth
vice |,
staunc
nier
teeth a
them 7
dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02

The beard ~ state Land commits
rianefs vii NOT recognize the change
Ia the Seattle harbsr lines recently
made b. the secretary 81 war. a..
cafilnF f. TIE statements % VIII y.
Jenkins, secretary 81 state. wha IL
10 Seattle today When seen by a
Ntar reporter D. said We will not
recognize the change made by scrre.
tHry AlEcr unless commanded Ia ID
- BY the courts, The state has al
ready bszen cheated out - million
dollars through fhe disposition ~ ths
tide laudr. and Ne think t. is nov
time far the state 20 have say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
Getting too Rich.

MAHYaVILLE. o.. Aug. IN. r.
Fiaherty. mayor Of Milford Center.
has rendered his resignation to the
council because that body ~ gentle
mon reduced his salary from $40 10
fi2 per year. Finherty says ne IL not
n Si2 year mayor. and will not sub
NIT to II. lie was elected this spring
on the Democratic ticket by an over
Wheiming majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
THE MACHIAS AT
SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--The gun
boat Machian has arrived at San Do
rningo. Commander Logan. In cab
ling the announcement, makes no
other comment. and the official pre-
sumption is that all is quiet and
orderly The cruiser New Orleans
will arrive there tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
AUTOMOBILES
IN PORTO RICO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Automo-
blies probably viii first be put INTO
regular use In the postal service Of
the United States In Porto Rico. The
FIRST assistant postmaster general.
Heath. said today that II was quite
probable that a New York express
company. which rad secured the
contract for carrying the mails be-
tween san Juan on the north side Of
the Island, and Ponce, eighty miles
distant on the south side. would use
automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02

Sasn Drug Co. iifth ADD Pike.
IIsserl pfiug. sleeiAslsts rnans 4tss I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
A Tribute.

The model Tor the Winnie Davis
memorial monument - completed
II Is a figure Of the Angel of Grief.
In the pose are blended dignity and
sadness. while In the face Of the an
gel is an expression Of unfa thom-
able sorrow. II is a touching trib-
ME to the beloved Daughter u the
coufederaey when completed. the
monument VIII be unveiled at Rich
mDud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02

questions hss.ean do u a. afteu an he
pleaass AMI dock osnsrn wlil never
know what peati they arr TO-
rHe state has not brcn furnished
a plat - thr ucw outer hArbar tInes.
but " 80 are r. have ~ SAY what
Hsever 81 where % iH. q b. only e
matter - courtesy "a ether we have
copy m not The una established
by the constitutional convention is
stiii on nie an the onciai plat ~ the
Seattle hAHb4r lines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02

Geo
In the
that he
claims
liabiltti
sides Al
saloon.
the city
trolling
tlleater
kinds
speCula
money
the pioi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02
A DusKv RoBBgR.

Lille Everett a eolorcd woman.
was yesterday bound over 70 the 81.
perlnr court BY Justice Austin on q
charge 81 stealing tzso from Frank
Zipman In the illg BONANZA saloon
Monday morning George Hide
brand end Marie Aude son. a..
rusrd az being aceumpliecH. were Dis.
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-02

TIE productive area Of the Klon-
dire gold Held covers from 900 to
J 300 square mileB.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
Horrible Fate Of Eleven OF the
Crew of the Maubare In
New Guinea.
THEIR EYES GOUGED OUT
After Being Tortured They Were
Killed and Their Bodies Boiled for
the Gruesome Feast.

VANCOUVER. B. G.. Jan. E.-After
oscapang death by drowning. II 0f the
crew of tho ship Mnnbnre were captured
and eaten by canDibalB Of New Guinea.
The Mafharo wan bound for Sydney.
Australia, when sho was caught IN the
t0rr1be gallo Of December Near Cape
Nelgpn Bhs began 20 sink. The crew. -
all told left mo vessel In two bouts and
soon became separated. One boat. con
tanning " men. was finally thrown upon
tho ah0rn 10 miles from tho cape This
sailors were soized by natives from the
Interior and hurried on 10 the village Of
tho oil.ef. Ono man. James Grerne. es-
capped. The sailors were stripped and
bound and killed. one each day. 4 Wild
orgts waH participated In by at least 100
pnyagos. who had gathered for the feast
In several eases tho sailors were tor
turod by tho old women and Children Of
the tribe. Tho eyes Of one were gouged
out. Tho doomed men st0ically watched
the elaborate preparations for their
death. huge pot filled with boiling
water was used FOR the feast. which on
IN. first day was prolonged away into
the night In mnst cases the men were
bssieadei their heads be.ng stuck on
poles and paraded before tho men who
were to suffer the same fate.
Creme was rescued by steamer after
tramping without food a day and a night
10 reach the coast. The scenes OF horror
he had witnessed turned his hair snowy
white
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
Friends OF the Measure viii Of
fer Amendments MOderatlng
Its Provisions.
TO INSURE ITS PASSAGE
Opposition Contends q Greater Army
Means d Colonial Policy Senator
Plstt's First Speech.

WARRINGTON. Jan E,-ii'he oppoal.
tlUsi TO aha army reorganization bill on
tho republican Hida of tho house has be-
opnA ~ strong pliat today Chairman
Hui after Henderson. 0f Iowa. ono Of
tho ii0ur Leaders of the majority. had
lhrodt,nH1 % vote 10 rroomIni1 tho bill.
decided II would be- Wis., In order 10 Ar.
curu lih passage. 10 abandon tho idcn Of
providing dlr"fily for regular army
~ 10000 mon Ito answered on tho noor
that tho committee would offer amend.
inpntH TO ratico the number " enlisted
mon 90 about 0U00. but lodge In mo
presidents discretion tho authority %
ncfo,Ho tho army 10 q maximum Of 100. d.
yO mon
These amendments have bcon prepared
lly tho terms of the bill thor. nru 81
DO 20 Infantry regiments ~ 10 companies
'nch with strength of 10 mon. and u
regiments Of cavalry OF 10 troops. each
with a strength of 10 men. THIS dircrc.
ton. n tho president would exercise n.
would reduce tho number Of enlisted nrn
aboH $500 and practically leaving IN
taui tho organization provided In the bill
20 far IN Tho officers Rru concerned, How
FAR this propoaoi modlncaiion vii, allny
tho opposition remains 20 be seen. John.
son. of Indians. declared that tho pur.
pose of no bill WAS To have an army Of
ioo 80 ri,hrr by direct authority or cScr.
uiss Of tho presidents discretion. and nc
declared his purpose to iigh, to the Bit
Ter end tho machinery which waS being
forged for a colonial system Henderson.
IN tho cpuraa of tho debate today do
carrd his belief In tho unwisdom of an
uexiug tho Philippines
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
Nervous Dyspepsia
70 Gain Flesh to Sleep Well. 10 Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE a TEST or sTUART's DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trOuble ,s more common or more
rnisunderBtOod than nervous dyspepsia.
People having Il think their nerves ore 70
blame and ara surprised tina; they are
not cured by nerve medicines. The real
seat OF the mischief Is lost sight OF. The
stomach is the organ % be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever In the stomach. nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weiknes1. Nervous dyspepsia
shows Itself not in the stomach 80 much
a. Is nearly every organ. In some
cases the heart palpltates and Is lrreg-
ulAr: In others the kidneys are affected:
In others he bowels are cOnstlpatsd. with
hetds she's; silll others are troubled with
loss OF flesh and appetite with accumu-
latlons Of Ras. 5Our risings and heart
burn
II Is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
Tfcy cure sour stomach. gas. Lose Of
flesh and apostle, sleeplessness. palplta-
tlcn. heartburn. constipation and head
ache.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing +. A. Stuart
CO.. Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell
full sized packages az 80 cents. Prof.
Henry w. Becker, A. 81 the well known
religious worker and writer OF St. Louis.
Secretary Of the Mission Board Of the
German Methodist Church. Chief Clerk
and Expert Accountant for the Harbor
ami Wharf Commission. Public Secre-
tary Of the ST. Louis School Patrons As
ISOLATION. and the District Conference Of
Stewards al the NJ. L. Church; also takeS
an active part in the work Of the EpwDrth
League, and 10 write on edu sational top
les for several magazines. How he found
relief Is best told In h S own wards:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigcsti"a, and
taking a box from his pocket said TRY
stuari's Tablets" ! did. and was
promptly relieved. Then investigated
the nature Of the tabless and became
satisfied that they were made Of just the
Hght things and In just the right
proportions TO aid In the assimilation Of
food. heartily endorse them IN all re-
sp~rIs. AID ! keep them constantly on
hand"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
Monn snma ron nAwAn.
Gruoral Manager WaieffotEo on the
way tp Europe TO Out More Steam
crs Tor tho TacOtnn Linz.

Tacoma ledger.
Frank WniethoIso. general manager,
ana ". w. MrDlnnis. general freight and
puAsrnRcr agent for the Steamer Gh-
fyHnr. ~ tho 1'ncoma~ iIawiiinn trade
were In H. Paul this week Regarding
their visit. tho PDnror Pr.sp, Of that
aty, Hhyr
"Mr Watcfhoilsc h on il'H way 10 Lon
don 10 arrange for additional steamers,
llo will secure Immediately Two large
ocean froghterB and ndd - The tltSt aS
tho Hawaiian business Jncrfuscn II n
thlA liuo that operates tho biz Daascn-
ger steamer GaFOnnc. which wAB put into
Hawaiian service November I, lhDs
"Mr, McthnniH viii meet General Paa.
sengrf Agent Fec. Of tho Northern Pa
cine. nnd General Passenger Agent Whd-
ncy. ~ mo Great Northern. this week.
aud perfect arrangements for handling
ptnscntrtr business for tho Hawaiian
Islands through tho northern gateway
III N uncertain how many vessels Will
be- placed In scrwco Immediately. but
two frclghtVrs are nsceeaary 20 handle
tho business offered. ADUthrr passenger
steamer and probably ihird froightr
will bo necessary before long"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
RuMoREp RAILROAD SALE.

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ?7.--'1ho Chron.
lclo says. Preparations. are said 10 BE-
ufoO, for tho trinsfcr 90 u big trans
continental railway company OF the Ban
Francisco and North Pacific Railfoad.
which runs frDm Ckiah souihward to
pam Tiburun snd thrncc has hsTy
connections nrroAs tho bay Ia san Fran
cisco Tho prospective purchaAers arr
believed to be- either tto Vapderbiiis
that they may secure terminal facilities
FOR th,4r contemplated extension 10 this
coast. or The Southern racinc. THAI Il may
shut on the prospective rival from ono
u tho best remaining bay terminal points
for railroad
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
THROUGH TICKETS TO SAN FRAN.
CISCO AND SACRAMENTO. ALL
RAIL

The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
Company has placed On sale at both the
city and depot ticket Offices through
tickets to San Francisco and Sacramento,
via its limo end the Southern Pacific from
Portland. Rates from Astoria are a.
follows:
Frst-class, Including berth in Pull
man sleeper. .s27.0b
5econd-ciass, including berth in
tourist sleeper ....................,.... .si7.o0
At destination there win be made q
refund Of - on frst class and "a on sec
ond-cIass tickets, making through net
rate 1900 first and $500 second-cIass
from Astoria to points named.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
rl.Arr rAyons RATIFICATION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. gl,--Parucular In.
tcrrut wpa manifested IN the senate today
Ia brief uprorh delivered by Senator
e. G. iaal,. OF Now York. on the gcanral
subject uf expansion. This was the frst
apoooh Plat has delivered In tho senate
since HIS ru,urn 60 tho body. lie took a
strong ground for tho ratification OF
tho pCnding treaty 81 peace
Tho psglHlnn appropriation bill. the noc-
und u thu general appropriation moaH-
ufpa Waa paHari.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
U. p. STOCK EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK. Jan G.--n was stated
last nigh, that tho details Of the plan for
tho exchange OF Union Pacific common
stock for oregon Short Line stock would
be- made public in an advertisement The
directors Of tha Union Pacific have set
tied the terms and the official announce
mont Is expected today II Is generally
believed that the arrangonen, arrived
AT Will be share for share on the t2i.-
5000 Of Short Lane stock with a
string" to tho deal. In the shape OF a
small assessment on the Short Line
holders. This deal should net the Union
Pacific about 1900. 90.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
occDENT.

ocCIDENT.
Frank Taylor. captain Fourteenth Unit
ed States infantry.
J. q. Dwartz. Vancouver barracks
julius H. Haas Portland
a. ". Smith, Portland
-. Il. Smith. Portland.
~. ~. Grant. Portland.
y, A. SeaD0Tg. Portland.
II. j. Coleman, Portland
J. a. Ktad Portland
q. X. KnOwitOn. Portland.
Sam Cohen. S8n FranciscO.
Alex Cohen. San Francisco.
j. H. Young. San FranciscO.
james g. Murray. San francisco,
r. SilysrstDne. San Francisco.
". Jacobs, San francisco.
W J. Reed, Oakland
y. u. Nswberry. Philadelphia.
J. Barber and wife. Ilwaco.
William Stout. ilwaco
y. J Nc(iOWan. Chinook.
George A. Skinner, Fort Stevens.
PARKER HOUSE.
f.. l.. May and wife. chehalls.
y. Wallfner. l.on1On. England.
Madame Walther. London, England.
Miss l.. Oschelman, London England.
n. Henderson, Svsnsen.
NJ 8. Griawold, Oyaterville.
A. l.. Polite, Svensen.
Charles H. Morgan. Svensen.
r. II. Hadden. Hammond.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28
sovERElaN nrsIaNs AS rpIron.

WALLACE. Idaho, Jan. Hc-James u.
Sovereign has rendered his resignation as
editor of tho organ Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. When tho populist
state sci1ators combined With the republI-
cans 10 organlze the state senate, Sow
crolgn condemned tho act and ne now
gives notice Of his resignation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-28

ton Of arousing feolIDg againsi the
Americans, There II not tho slightest
danger ~ imfnn1late trouble, Tho people
aro qulet nnd fairly wcil satisfied n IL
only necessary 10 pny and dispcrpe ths
lpnirgcHt troops 20 Boe Cuba enjoying
more perfect pplioo nun his been seo1i
hero IN forty ycars.
Of course tho fat cannot be disguised
rhnt tho manner IN which the insurgent
army preserves ne Integrity watns Amer
icnns and nnions something ia done be-
fore lbn rainy season acts IN there Will
DO bandits abroad.