davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23

II a man would follow the advice he
gives 70 others he woud soon be perfect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23

II a man does yoi an M turn. he will
never forgive you for letting him do
Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23

Advertising rates can be mad on APP
pHcation to the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23

II you would have an untarnlshed
name, won should keep your door
plate polished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23
sEMI-wEEKLY,

Sent by mail, per year, in advance s2oO
Postage free to subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23
Better Than Ever

Better Than Ever
The Roud Street Fish Market Is
better than ever prepared 10 supply
fresh and salt Ash OF all kinds.
Goods delivered TO any part Of the
city and satisfaction guaranteed.
BoNO STREET FISH MARKET,
tlT Bond Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23
Millinery Novelties

Millinery Novelties
desire. to further call the atten-
tlon OF the ladies to my handsome
stock Of trimmed millinery. II COM
prises the latest creations Of the
millinery art. and am Offering re-
duced rates for the next so days.
MISS McRAE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23

There Is nothing more disconoerting
than to know some one else knows that
We don't know what we pretend to
know.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23
For a Holiday Gilt

There Is nothing nicer than q piece
ot silverware az cut glass. | have
complete assortment, of the latest
productions az reasonable prices,
II. EKSTRoM.
The Jeweler.
$50 Commercial Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. z. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-23

Satan doesn't mind man attending
church on sundays Il he gets his SER
Vices during the other six days OF the
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
NlkED TRlIH
ma NUTSHELL
The Philadelphia Bulleiin
Swaks Well Oithe
Territory

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
| GRuT GlUBOIAs OTFERI
rHE WEEKLY LEADER


uauFfiHE thsi aFery ate "a aaf tasaass
shUalA aHFa sl laaai ana aata aHfbtnltafaI
aen famNF luaHHal aa have pffitalfa ~
laagamfNlt gAat fNf ~ Jas saea thsl 81 ~
~ 4. HNi iHHlttIiita IHNEahI NAha AND
Pett,i a .et1i.. ,,.. M fNPp int VeUH y
HH pei ~ 80 Fahil NNHft Az taI aia Az gItta UslHa
~ sNa.f laft.ls bul tlisf ass. flflIaa
ei tha tHattnia "a Fafn aNa heiHa ahi.l u
allasat aVsf ~ WAHf lsFsfiafala Haf
hHtFaHlIta NfaII UaltNfN. Nian. aaIf
NaHf its AFAIf lalaa snA iaafsl
AfaaHi iGs llNe lIFt atatk naf. the
faailfT Nafa zoe aHFallaa l.s FlaHls -aH
NlHaaiH Nha NtlHfIHaHT Naahlaaa aHa
NtnEF WHFk. u.Has hall FaatHfaa
Nefw ani hHHa 4 eahllFh aaiai isafh
iE thHa lflsa FuH d aaHlh lhtfaa Haal lha
HHHiH WaAlna HNlatHa Na HFaf aN raafa
90 mlHH altl au 800 lafaaf aaa uiusi u Va
tit infai u Atina tuai atHs .laA.s aal a.Isa.a
ttH aHFfp
vi ~ ,hl srrsakfmsrts w. maks faf
tfalttl tltaa tAs iUIlHa lla utefaI aHas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

O. hsatsu % aI y. asttla
hsfsl
u. t4ttssa aiFa.I .u,.l 81.
asf e-.
uits A.,as4 sa1 -.i. aII.,.I sl.
ats.ts lH ttt .il
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Dlss n AIaaa b.. ,.ia...4 u.a
tbt Ht. ssl tat -asa.I
Hl Nasi Dautt..I .eat l....5I.
t.laf SD fat hI.llt
tst.su eiats t.t.. .ss4
.Mes BE- il tss r''I i.i-y
an H W aaa tsl.. re-
hsatss 'itIi sfs sas.ts at Nts h.5s
Hlas.a Agp.s hsllau .i HaIu,u s
t.su'ss N'esAf Va 'ea s''f N'tf
p.aub aNt tta I.a h
.Iat, tea.i Nap.H $685. Ha.I.
Aa.4 taa. .u.Ia..aa.a. g
s@ ita HV Hasi is aAas. t..'
u. HussIs airfuE u ts. .s
tau ut "a ,AiatIsa .i H.sHss
t.IU
Hn Dbealla a.ns u aaIsta
HH #Ast q t'a't e.. #s's' Nee
EHl.si ualtNil
Istst.s eil,.. .itt.taat.
u.ffsiat wee lHsla.sa t#I.. I.F
t.NIAA spA ials4
ttNa uaflltlls at.u.t.I..a ts
Wsa4lasa teFhlp Mal. lH.
tfatsft plaataNi akNl4lsl
esRlels Nsmta M fsaAst sul
eHeni etllaH iN hN eilsnf sl
lha leNlafltl aAeaRpsgat
fffa AZ hlkWs saa tils tssa ID.
tsfHsl AaW ~ ftleNAr1 fNIi Esat
h'afstiaa tt' tffa et NJ
Mfa A WssksaaH Niat thaiIa
lHssf hsM iit Np
hstt iatA 81 nlNtff sAa Na'a4aAa
ttlak slafl laif
W II MNA al fals lytf Het ~
ltlttt the iu MN W fst
ift lAl AVA IS lNNkINN ~ iN44stAsAM
N He peN|4 et AtNlNa4 Ah Ntsll
aAN AealE llNralsl "a n
WA ia.ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Aaa Clever u.n asrss fUsi N.sHt ai
HaYfa
lbs h1Yt DansaY uou9auJ eyes. q
g eesk 10 sasagtmtat 90 600 ufaah
spsfs basss sith SOC sunng 900. "a
aaa si ths People Ita uoyt ptaF.a
sfs htertss slth 0athus suaisa,ss
sal thsF aads guaa ia theif la'iIs
psffafbaAass isst siait rha p.ay i
81 ssaepl ll8uaiIF stfaas eau a41 tal
stella pafts ssfe sisFsflg bauaIsd pg
Fata haHaaaa h o. usteard .lalfe
eanmafs aaa ueFtfude uii Tee
ailaaf parta usra cred tablu its
saanie snofts aefa aCasa taa atsfas
LadIst adaitted iree agaia taslalt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

NWFNL HNHHlIN NHnfNN W HuHNHn lie
TOMMY WafN NuftEtf IfIin4ff iltsf
ssi " q. ltffsa "a piaflt sflts n elt y
aHHtaiNa a ~ aHI1a h BUD H. aN lha aFHft
aaH NHfhHnh Al saH bel iHH
~ Aaa s.atlias etIfe taFsumsHts 81 ~
NHa. AtlIaflaNaHa FfHaaaHH iHf
v. i's,sit F',f W,s ats.itssi
Islf halfa. D ussIalss taaiis.laI A hslsi
lUIaeitH'h ltN.f WNiHaIll. NaH .fNaN
NIH. ll NaH.IHHNHH la NNaiaI NHIAa
lt .aettps II faaoa btalaaaslI b.asa ia
iANHH lthlH. .t.Ia taa "a fstsNialiI
kfAb Oi HnE kuhtn asa Utf ssllt
Wy. si0s slai ., tyhl'ea ,'i
..HtaIHH W NaH.h NtaHItIsl .NNHHI Hala
lAGd..Iisflt lMt i,s Ibel leus. y
aals zee a.t aH.t M. uatl iaA ssHsial
rsI psl asHF HI lHanht0 " lslsI ~
Ns Isa .htsI ap IlaHI Hala IL lhH st aIs
aHll HhitA sH1 ... HI.at Hshf ANl
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gitsl it.spi Htat ft'.t i.t lsNI i a.i
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

itssa.a lbal uf HtatHls aala a..
fsnsea. 90 paFlpa slI lls bile pf
iafa isattsa Natblls ibe au lpf
Ns4s e sofdlai Asa sas attasdei tu
taslnaas. YES collections wtfs iss siv ~
la la las
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

IbeHssaIa sHHsI altn tHftia nfei
pfat aias sfsat a a.piat.lan Ia tFilla
IudlsstNaH F.ustIpatlst tHsis-t s
ela RENhlal HlI sumalats ths
ilFaf tsst tba tsnsIa fea aal4I sai ,t
sisfe Ataitttai ta4bstas 40 sFIuia
if#a aHf.sN Wba.lst A asu saa B
b tllHsA Na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

iNtst .ssls Wbtsls' n.H sa4
81 lNl#t Da
Iba stUsIat. "a Ibs utai ssA uswt
lnsiltata HtttstH.l lhs mfsl. "a Hst
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uNhtNpuAu AtAuf ttH ttst
kseHe ffmaAE ~ 4u'st i.'isi 4al
Ws''Is, ~ ,.4 + tDs A1.
bs eu nfsitso ~ progressive
HlHelf sra 4HsE#sHk. h.f.tsNu.
all Natt Nhlshaies thfa .Hllselel
1854 llt laaAal iaf pAfsfsl-a lsa
saa al HiHs flib t4sl ths't s4 II
sfFfsf ~ iAN FaHsi Toe AfH u HF
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sa4 lff4 HaA lhH aHffis. Fts~tt
leispNHse ~ lN
Eafa ta.ssN sttslrs4 ai tslp
H4 Nifs NHis saa Nflti- gag. IiaW
HFf alkH aaaeH hte Hsl.hII h.fIIl
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tN ~ is Nf tasIf liNI ~.
hag ss
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tffsl. t3sli tslH AaiHltRat hea4
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itf.asf t.lts f4l 81 8Mel0 lp.'l
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MNl4N NANAN VNaNlNpH b 4
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Fe aaIs a s4ai temlpgtHa tFps
eatsf see lsiI hstlalutat st Soc
uathlla hatleusl babk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

tt epseiefsa snA tt tbteta af aett
pspsf ln boa au iaI aaai llIliea
Aeah ttUfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Fal gafs afass. ssst perialass aai
tpllst sfiiaiea ~ ~ Luiiee 1fss siatp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Iha aHhat Nha Ia ttatisnafH tH na
iuaaA in tbs alty at lilse bpea stefs
nsaeF hlaah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

uAbIkA abtthttt rlIt uIat
MFh a y Het Z FsHf.es tst i.tsH'
eEHa.s i.t Nib hi.tltHa .i F'.l'sl
isBgl.fH t#t HIli sets its w. .t
ttltste ssss stl.a aH sspit is t.itlta
iatst r .sHIs Whtslst nsH aHA
81 lNl#t o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

haaala haafIs aEat IssIlf sl
FsffF. aas ,uls.aaas isi tplsiai ts
leIissmsH stsse na nss iaaieatif
hillaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
The Oklahoma
l.HadOT
Cog Qas Veag and
The Farm
Journal
OF Philadelphia.
louT years ifom laauaFy iAQ
tor oaiy
SOC


Ns~ thfaash tsaias ~ poftlaaA sss
faset asHaA. fhs hssllamtes AeseA
afu taHlAg hspfees = naw Aaill
thfssgh Usla ffus hansas Gas aat
on iesapA o. lisaals Naftk Nast
hsbfashA hlaak nllla wgaaiaa.
Msaiaaa Washlastaa iaealak sal.
tsssl aaaaa ssa taftlsad. efaaas.
We hilisaa MaHtaaa tha sssgt lies
sed tlae satef A. she HpHsf safiA Qaal
o. esnbai Nantaak m 81 baass. ~
ths tuasi aNasa la tp heafs h,sna
ths Alsssaft flFeF fksaaah
sssths aHA stst safs thfaask ls4l
lsl tlssVsta thfsaah llnlpa aas safu
Vice aHA atsalafi slaapat4 Ahis Is
see HRlH travelled seed ltua, tha AM
saati fltsf tH ths s9stheaat
NH ib hsHsas NW aHA ~ lHeeeb
a. Nphfaaha uaHtaf lHlHfa1s. ulaA.
lsaiAH ssAst asA tha hafth ~
uatel. slaa ta tha hsftb Hsst Naas
taHs Wsahius tsH. NiHsua We liassln
ssi tlnsss WssAN Nslliefsle "a
ha "a ssbssshs pv.alsAa uspssss.
tIs "a hsstas Ntf SEA at iasaph tss
latsst Hl4ht 81 sls SEQ sstisssa uQl.
faNa. Ntak shN Ia.laa asast
Iu $40 hsst Nhlasaa apl at taRn,
ssysu, ,4F,a,sA s.lss " N.ss s.l
aHalrWaHl
Naths Naot tast tsias dsils i
Vaths 4t Fssl Nlssssfnils ssa sas
lsaa sInH
d p HhI.aba VI WAaaNa4.
A. nea tssa Asssk
aeHtss Uv hH nt l#aa Ma
EdAhaN NttNtfN
uaastal Mk.ssae
hi ies N 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

The Lea1ar's tavoFiia cian
ofef Lota y readina los lletl@
price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

80. g.la,sa /. .a'l' y. 's'' y 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

i.ltia Isw
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28

medical college, was arrested at Will Hams last week on charges of malprac- tice and practicing without a license. He was sentenced to pay fine of $lOO and to Imprisonment in the county jail for loo days. The doctor is now serv- ing his sentence.
 The following citizens of Flagstaff served as jurors in the United States court at Prescott this week: Grand jurors-George Babbitt, Ed. l. Gale, G. H. Coffin. Trial jurors-J. w. Jones, J. o. Jones, H. H. Hoxworth, John Clark, A. A. Fisher. There was but little business in the court and the jurors returned home Wednesday.
 Last Sunday was good day at the Methodist church, large audience and good sermon at each service. Next sunday bids fair to be as good. Rev. W eatherford of the Vanderbilt Uni versity will preach in the morning. communion service will be held and in- fant baptism administered. All vel come.
 Those who intend attending the Moqui snake dance this year will have to obtain permission from the agent of that tribe, Mr. Charles F., Burton, of Keam's Canyon, Arizona. Permits will be granted upon application, but no one will be allowed 10 remain on the reservation without one, and those de- siring 10 witness the snake dance this year should attend to this matter at once. No more excavating will he al- lowed among the ruins on the reserva- tion without a permit from the depart ment al Washington. and then only under certain restrictions. Exploring parties in the past few years have abused the privileges given them and the department was compelled to make stringent rules in regard to the destruction of these old and interest ing ruins
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY. JULY 2s, 1900.

SATURDAY, JULY 2S, 1900.
 For Rent-Three-room cottage. E. s. GOsney.
 E. H. Pattee of Prescott has been appointed live stock agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix railroad.
 Mrs. w. !. Connors, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, left for her home in Yucca. Mohave county, Wednesday.
 The Territorial Democratic Central Committee met at Phoenix on Monday, and decided to hold the territorial con vention at Phoenix on September F.
 Fred s. Breen. supervisor of the San Francisco Mountains forest eserve. re- turned Tuesday from a thirty day va cation. which he spent in his old Illi- nOis home.
 C. J. Petgen, of Pittsburgh. Pa.. re. turned Monday. and is here in the in terest of mining syndicate of the city He is much pleased with the properties in the Keam mining district, and will aid in the development of that district.
 The Ninth Cavalry. stationed at Va ri- ous points in Arizona and New Mexi %, are under orders for service in China. San Carlos post has been abandoned and the Gila valley will be left without soldiers for the first time since sttle- ment began in that valley.
 The Los Angeles Sunday Herald con tained the following: "Misses Ellen and Elizabeth RiOrdan, daughters of Colonel D. M. ROrdan of Tucson. Ariz are in Los Angeles, at 1919 South Hill street, to remain during the warm months. Colonel Riordan. who is well known in this city, is now interested in mines near the City of Mexico"
, 1900-10-18

1t was recently reported that the
Wyoming Development and TransDor-
tatlon Company, composed of Boston
capitalists, vas about ready TO com
mence actual construction ON a railroad
from Laramie to the North Park via
the Little Laramie and Centennial val
lcys; the South pass of the Medicine
Bow mountains. the Gold Hll district.
the upper North Platte valley and the
lower portion of the Grand Encamp-
mcnt copper and gold region.
IT is now said that this road is really
II Union Pacific enterprise and Is to
be constructed as n portion of Il lew
line which is to give Denver a new and
direct connection with the localities
named, the other end of the line to run
from some point ON the Denver Pacific
and via the Virginia Dale region to he
sherman or Tie Siding vicinity. The
late personal visit OF President Burt of
the Union Pacific is said to be in direct
line with this new Union Pacific build.
Ing proposition.
This now road would open to Denver
Il vast and practically virgin area of
varied Il magnificent resource and
would assure to Laramie a great civic
future.
The sherman Hill tunnel and cutoff
VIII he in use by the first Of next Feb
ruary, while the time Of completion of
the Aspen tunnel is placed at next
July.
The bids for the construction Of the
now Union Pacific cutoff between
Evanston and Ogden are all In and con
structlon only waits upon the awarding
of the contract. The distance between
Evanston and Ogden by this cut-ofr
VIII be s~eyenty-seven miles-a saving
Of nineteen miles.
At Fort Steele the railroad is doub.
ing Its pumping source of water sup
ply.
, 1900-10-18
TIE RICE WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

New York. Oct. 12.-Counsel for Al
bert II. Patrick and Charles Il. Jones,
who will be arraigned Monday morn
ing in police cOurt OH the charge of
forging the name of the late William
Marsh Rice to checks to the amount of
$4,000, spent most of the day in the
Tombs in consultation with their eli
ents. They refused to talk about the
character of the defense nnd gave no
information concerning the will eXecut-
ed by Mr.. Rice when he was living at
Dunnellen, New Jersey.
The will of William Marsh Rice was
filed for probate to-day. 1t is dated
September 20, 1896. The witnesses are
w. G. Wetherbee and William Il. Har-
mon of Brooklyn. The executors are
William NJ. Rice. Jr.. John ID. Bartine
and James y. Baker. Jr.
BY the terms of the will the executors
get SSO.OOO in caSh for the benefit of the
testator's brother. Frederick a. Rice.
and his first wife. Charlotte. To the
is also left $4,000 for the
benefit of the testatnr'S sister, Minerva
Odds of Massachusetts. Ten thousand
dollars are also left for the use of his
sister, Charlotte S. Mckee of Massa-
chusettS.
All the residue of the estate is be
'luf1illlttl W llIt lIlliiH VI. Iltt IllSll-
tutc for the Advancement of Litera-
ture, Science and Art, of Houston,
Texas.
The testator states hat he desires
that his son. William NJ. Rice. Jr., be
elected to the board of trustees, and
he hopes hat he will take IN active in
tercst in the advancement of the af-
fairs of the institute.
Chief of Detectives McCluskcy to-day
gave out what purports to be n copy of
the second will. The original will is in
possession of Attorney Patrick, and
Captain ~MIcCluSkey's copy is one which
Patrick furnished to Captain Baker,
Mr.. Ricc's lawyer from Houston.
In the first paragraph of this will Mr..
Rice revookes all former wills. He ap-
points his nephew, William NJ. Rice,
Jr., of Hyatt. Texas; James a. Baker.
Jr., of Houston, Texas, and Albert r.
Patrick of New York, as executors
without security.
The will %bequeaths to the William NJ.
Rice Institute Il sufficient sum of money
together with amounts already provid-
ed, to make mp S2jO.OO0. Requests are
also made to relatives and friends. on
ditioned upon their accepting the terms
of the will without contest. and IKE
cutting such Conveyances as Patrick
may direct.
The concluding paragraph concerning
requests reads:
II give, dev.sr and bequeath to Albert
n. Patrick. formerly of Texas. all the
rest and residue of my estate. real. per
sonal and mixed. heretofore or here
after acquired and w~heresOever situat-
ed
The Rice estate is estimated Mt be
tween SG,OOO,OuO and SS,OOO.O coo. The
requests to others than Patrick reach
less than 81. 900. 900.
, 1900-10-18

Hong Kong, Oct. 15.-The rebellion
predicted more than II month ago is as
Stunning serious proportions. The whole
territory from the border of the British
kow Loon concession to the East river
is in n state of reeking disturbance.
SiN out of ten of the provincial cities
in the Wal Chau prefecture are in the
hands of Ii rebels, who have sworn
to overthrow the Manchu rule. The
refOrmers are actively assisting them
with funds. Admiral Ho. with 200
braves. is helpless, and 12,5OO more
have gone to his assistance.
There is fear that the withdrawal of
troops from Canton will weaken the
control of the authorities and thai riot
ing and footing will follow. British
military police are watching the from
to prevent the ingress Of rebels
II "A flying column il held in readiness
to leave promptly.
, 1900-10-18

littsburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-Professor j.
Il. Hatcher, curator of palcontology in
the iittsburg museum, has just return
ed extensive explorations in Utah,
wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska. AS
a result three carloads of material
weighing thirty tons, are ON their way
TO the museum. The collection contains
complete skeletons Of the dipIodocus
ana hrontosaurus, monsters about sew
enty-iVe feet long from the tin of the
nose tn the end of the tail. and standing
Vente feet high at thc.hips.
In the White river beds immense sue
cess was achieved by the expedition.
me party recovered beautifully perfect
skeletons of the titanothorium, a beast
nearly as big as n m%astodon: of The
acorntherium. of a h0rnless rhinocerOs
ana of the excessively rare meryco-
choerus. of which only n few frag.
ments have been heretofore known.
, 1900-10-18
GENERAL INCREAS
IN WAGES

Washington. Oct. 15.-Carroll d.
Wright. commissioner of labor. has is
sued n bulletin giving a summary of
data in n previous publication on
trusts and industrial combinations"
showing the rate of wag in various
occupations for a period extending
back in most cases from the present
year to 1891. The data was secured di-
rectly from the pay rolls of establish
ments in all sections of the country.
The information contained pertains to
14S establishments. representing 20 in
dustries and 1872 occupations. Those
items for which the data for the whole
period We're not given were excluded
from consideration in the summary.
All the data included. except those for
mining, relate to manufacturing indus
tries. the data relating to steam rail
ways and street railways having been
excluded from the industry. The bull
letin says that while the data from
which the table of wages was prepared
do not afford the basis for a strictly
scientific calculation of relative wages.
a careful examination of the figures
lead TO h belief that they are fairly
representative and undoubtedly ap-
proXimate very closely the actual con
ditlons for the whole country.
The summary shows as follows. the
average of wages of 1891 being taken
as n basis and representing 100;
, 1900-10-18

COURT

Washington. Oct. 13.-The Russian
suggestion that the International
court of arbitration of The Hague he
given jurisdiction owe the d%ivergen-
cies of views arising on the question
of Chinese indemnities was submitted
to Secretary Hay by NJ. DE Wollant.
the Russian charge in Washington. in
n note on October 3. 1t has received
II adherence of the American tend
ency, and the Russian governments,
thus giving the suggestion the approx
nj of three of the most foremost
powers and strong assurance of its
general adoption. NJ. DE Wollant's
note has not been made public. Ii
can be stated. however. that it was
II result of extended exchanges be
tween Ii French and Russian govern
ments relative to the six proposals in
the French note. 1t expressed approval
of the various proposals, II then
added the new suggestion relative to
giving Thu Hague tribunal jurisdic-
ton of indemnity in case there should
he divergence of views. Not being II
formal proposition, but merely an in
cident to the approval of the French
note, ii has not called for n formal
reply of acceptance, but the Russian
authorities have been furnished with
n copy OF the American reply to the
French note, wherein our approval is
given to the Russian suggestion, so
Ii "A ii is none the less effective in
giving American adherence to the
plan. 1t is understood also hat Aus
tria and Italy, and probably Japan,
look with favor upon The Hague sug-
g%estion.
The movement promises to give the
first practical realization to the cars
movement in bringing about the in
ternational congress of The Hague.
Berlin, Oct. 13.-The Russian sug-
gestion TO submit the Chinese ques-
ton to The Hague arbitration court
is ridiculed by the press, with the
exception of the Noerwarts.
a foreign office official Informed n
representative of the Associated Press
who questioned him regarding The
Hague suggestion, that this plan is
impracticable, since the work of es-
timating the damages must be done
in China. Arbitration, he added.
would cause great delay, pointing IL
that arbitration was merely Suggest
ed by Russia"