davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
COMPANY NOW INCORPORATED
Combination Of Manufacturers Of Ma
chinery With Capital Of Fifty
Millions.

TRENTON, y. J.. May S-Articles
were filed here last nigh. ncorporat-
ing the Allis Chalmers Company with
an authorizal capital Of $50 0OO, 900. The
company is formed 70 manufactur. sta
tionary and other engines and machin-
cry Of all kinds. The capital stock is
divided into $25O0OOOO preferred with
seven per cent cumulative dividend ana
$25, 100000 common. The incoroorators
are:
John S. Charlton, Henry S. Warlner.
Stewart Lyman. II is understood that
the company is organized for the pur-
pose OF consolidating a number Of ex-
isting concerns, among which IS he f.
2. Allis Company, which has a large
plant at Milwaukee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
RUSSIAN POLICE ACTIVE
Correspondence Of Foreigners Secretly
Examined and Many Letters
Withheld.

LONDON. May S.--A Reuter- dispatch
from s.. Petersburg dated May 8, says.
The agitation against the govern
ment continues, especially among Ill
rrary ani educationa, circles, some %!
whose representatives are said TO be-
agi,ating among the laboring classes.
Many arr SITS and iomicilary visits
have been mad. IN this ana other cftlrs
and IN. pollee are extraordinarily ac-
live. The correspondence Of several
foreign newspaper s2ondrnts ana
~ members Of the diplomats body has
been secretly examined. many letters
meyer reaching their destination"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
ADVANCE IN WAGES,


HARRISBURG, IA. May S,--A notice
has been posted at the Pennsylvania
Steel Works announcing that beSn.
ming June |, the wages at the works
will be restored to the rates IN force
before January /, 1901 This Il an adj
vance ot ten per cent The company
employs nearly 1000 persons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
GOES TO PHILIPPINES.
Colonel William Hall Made Adiutant-
General Of That Department.

CHICAGO. May S.-Colonel william
Hall adiutant-g general If the depart
ment Of The lakes Of the United States
army, stationed in Chicago, has been
ordered by the war department IN
Washington to succeed Colonel Thomas
H. Barry as adjutant- general of the
department Of the Philippines C1lone,
Hall will start at once for san Fran
cisco and will sail for Manila on the
next outgoing transport
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
THREE LIVES LOST IN FIRE.
Twenty Families Made Homeless by
Apartment House Fire in New
York City.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Three persons
are reported lost carly this morning
in the fire that totally destroyed .h-
five-story apartment building at the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
ROGERS LEAVES COLOMBO

WASHINGTON, May S,-AdmhAl
Rogers has informed the navy depart.
mrnt OF his departure aboard the New
York from Colombo Tor Singapore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09

NEW YORK, Nay S.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says:
There are new rumors Of a conspir-
acy. The police are making numerous
arrests Of army officers and civilians.
1t is asserted that the principal OBJ
iect of the plot was 10 kill President
Ceustas upon his arrival at the gov
ernment palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
BIG FOREST FIRES.
Mills and Shops Closed That Men May
Fight Fire in Pennsylvania.

AUSTIN. Pa. May SCANNED by
heavy winds. the fires in the forests at
Big Run, Crowley Run and Crooked
Run. which broke out Monday, are rap
idly destroying thousands. Of feet OF
valuable timber and bark. Every avail
able man in this vicinity has been called
into service but as yet they have not
succeeded in gaining any headway
whatever.
The railroad shops md all mills have
closed that the men may assist in sub
DUNG the flames. The heaviest losers
will be the Goodyear's and the Whor-
ium Lumber Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
COAL STRIKE NOT PROBABLE
British Miners Will Wait to Sc. Eff
feet Of Export Duty.

NEW YORK. May S.-I, is probable
saws the London correspondent Of the
Tribune, that a consultation of the
British miners with he large mine
owners will occur -oday and that the
miners will not b. called out on strike
against the coal tax. Unless all signs
fail. it will be a political demonstra-
tion against the tax with the sober
second thought that it is premature
10 order a strike and to paralyze many
manufacturing industries, when it IS
not clear how the export duty viii op-r-
ate and what effect it will have on the
foreign markets. The firmness Of the
coal stocks seems 10 preclude the idea
that a great Industrial crisis Is i'm
pending.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Naval Board of Investigation Has Made
It's Report.

It's Report.
WASHINGTON, May S-The board of
naval officers, headed by Captain Chad
wick. appointed to make a full inves-
tigation and report on wireless iele-
graphy, has completed its work and
submitted it's report TO Admiral Brad
ford, chief Of the naval bureau o.
equipment, having charge Of this sub
iect.
1t had been expected that the inquiry
would last through the summer and the
navy department has been somewhat
surprised at the promptness with which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09

CHICAGO. May S,-Whcat, July
oncuing. ;9Ag13. closing isS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
DIR. Fenner'S
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out.

was suddenly taken very H. cxcrutinting
pain In chest aud very great weakness great
drops uf pCrspirntOn coming out Of every
pore; My skin turned blue and felt could
not II & an hour, To walt for Il doctor would
hnvcven too late and IN this extremity
took one tablespoonful Of DR.. Fcnners Col
den Relief In the snmO Of water and was
quickly and permanently relieved.
r. Z. FENHER. 10 N. Washington 81.
Rochester, N. Y, April a, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
ANOTHER TEXAS GrsHER.

BEAUMONT, Tex, May S.-Anoth"r
oil gusher came In today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09

FLAT WOODS, W. Va, March q. 1900.
Our little Aldne 20 months old had summer
weeks. We tried many doctors
and remedies but he continued 10 grow worse.
We feared he would die. We then commenced
using DIR. Fennors Golden Relief and IL
effected u quick and permanent cure.
Mrs. JOHN NJ. SHARES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09

LIVERPOOL. May S,--WheaL July,
hs. IlAl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09

LIBEHTY Pa, March, II, 1900.
have used DR.. Fenncrs Golden Relief In
my family for years II permanently cured
me OF II very lame back. ] have used II for
qunsy, neuralgia, headaches carache, very
bad cuts and for general family purposes aud
have found II unfaillng. w. HENRY FRRER
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
WHEAT MARKET,

PORTLAND, May S,--Wheat Walla
Wala, 90 hluestrm, g.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-Wheat
December l0t's cash. 100
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
CONSPIRACY IN URUGUAY.

Many Army Officers Arrested by Po-
lice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-09
rheumatism

Rheumatism is due to an excess Of acid in the
blood When this escapes through the pores of the
skin as it often does, it produces form of skin
eruption some itching disease like Eczema or
letter. but when these little tubes or sweat glands
are suddenly closed by exposure TO cold and sudden
chillina Of the body then the poisons thrown off by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
HAKING ARTIFICIAL WOODS.

A process has just been patented for
making artificial-woeds out of pulp. so as
TO initiate such costly kinds as mahoga-
ny and rosewood. Indeed, the inventor
claims to be able, by the help of his
machine, TO reproduce the appearance of
CHARTERED oak. curly maple, birdseye
maple or practically anything else that
grows in the forest, SO perfectly as to
deceive the trained eye Obviously such
an achievement should be OF high COM
mercial value, inasumch as the more ex-
pensive woods are luXuries within reach
only of people of means. the rarest Of
them coming from distant tropical coI,u-
tries.
The process does not reproduce the
texture of the woods, but merely their
appearance. The pulp is thrown upon a
cylincer by an ar blast projected through
number of pipes, and an irregular dis
trlbution of the particles is obtained by
various devices, such as varying the in
tensity of the blast and causing the
pipes to Vibrate. In this way the knots
ana grain of the natural woods are said
cess.
Artificial woods of this kind are avail
atle as veneers, the employment of
Which is so extensive at the present time
Nearly ali of the imported natural woods
are solo as veneerS. They are cut in ex-
tremely thin slices because they are too
costly to be used solidly Mahogany.
rosewood, curly ash, figured birth. sat
inwood and Circassian walnut are most
IN demand, and yeneers made from the
bring from cents to 10 cents foot
Some veneers are worth 20 cents a foot.
though mere shavings, and a single log
of rare wood is sometimes valued ar
as much as 5000.
Doubtless principal use is expected 10
be found in the. counterfeit mahogany
and other woods in the making OF furrli-
Observation-Disclosures Pest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
CHICAGO REDS Held.
HEARING IN HADEAS COHPVS
CASES is POSTPONED IN
TIL TODAY
COURT ROOM WAS GUARDED
Judge ChetIain Did Not Pass on the
Merits of the Case at issue
The Arguments of
Counsel.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Eecause of the
threats of lynching the prisoners made
by angry citizens on the streets this
morning Judge Chetlain decided 20 near
the habeas corpus arguments of the am
archists in the criminal court building,
instead of the county building. The
county building is in the downtown dis
trct where the bulletins telling of the
preside nt's condition are literally posted.
The prisoners are locked up in the jail
close to the criminal court building, the
two being connected by a covered court
way. 1t is five blocks from the Jail to the
building where Judge Chetlain usually
sits. Sheriff Maggerstedt moved among
the crowds this morning and heard
threats Of iynching freely made. Fear
ing that an attack might be made when
bringing the prisoners down town he
went 10 the judge and told him that the
crowds We're very angry and every bulle-
tin from the Presidents bedside made
them more threatening.
Judge Cheuain readily consented to the
change. He listened for two hours to argu-
mepts of counsel in the hearing on the
petition for a writ of -ha 5eaS corpus for
the anarchists under arrest. At 1:30 p.
m. recess until 10 a. m. tomorrow was
taken, without any decision having been
judge had on the docket another case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
READY FOR TROUBLE
HOLD HIS PRISONERS Al
ALL HAZARDS
MEETING IN BUFFALO SEPT. Q
Chief of Police G'NeiII Thinks the
Gathering Had 50 Do With the,
Assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-"Every one of the
anarchist prisoners viii be held. l GO
net anticipate any Violent demonstration
in Chicago, but I am prepared to meet
any move by the populace'' declared
Chief of Police O'Ne.l tonight
There may be 40 session of court to-
morrow, so that TIE deferred habeas
corpus proceedings fer tae lie ease of the
nine anarchists IN tae county Jail VIII
not proceed. II court is called it is
probable that Judge Chetlain wi fix
the bonds Of the prisoners at high fig
ure on account of the death of President
Mckinley and because of new informal
tiGn IN the hands of the police.
News received by Chief O'Neill today
from Buffalo and Substanttated by II =
unwilling testimony of DR.. Isaac Sayl.na
and Emma Goldman, shows that there
was meeting of anarchists in Buffalo
as late as Sept. 2 This meeting was
held in the house of Mrs Lang and
was attended by Emma Goldman, DR..
Sayline, an anarchist from New York
named KeploGs, ore from Cleveland
named Norr and a woman from Roches-
ter whose name has not yet been learn
ed. This information was transmitted
by Chief O'NeiH to City Prosecutor
Taylor, and a conference took place be-
tween the chief, DR.. Sayline and Mayor
Harrison.
AS a result, DIR. Saylfne who was ar
rested Thursday night at Twelfth street
and Ogden avenue, because of his sus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
ENGLISH LAW ON UNLAWFUL KISS
ING

London Mail.
John Angel a Fulham omnibus driver
who was summoned at West London for
assaulting his next-door neighbor. far
rier named Scott, pleaded in extenuation
that he did SO because Scott had kissed
his wife.
Scott said: yes, L did kiss her. but ]
was under the influence of drink She
gave me great temptation to kiss her. -
Mr.. Powden-Do you mean you kissed
her to please her or yourself?
ITO please her" Laughter.)
Mr.. Powden-On what day did you kiss
her?
ION the 18th day of May"
Mr.. Powden-On what day was the
thrashing?
1.-The 1st of july"
Angel Qnterposng)-He got it as soon
as | heard of it. Laughter.) He expect
ed it. Blessed is he who gets what he
expects Qaughter9
Mr.. Powder remarked that it was not
often a man kissed a woman to please
her without pleasing himself. If Scot
kissed the wife to please her. the hus-
band should have been much obliged to
him for doing 1t. He should have shaken
his hand and expressed gratitude for
helping to make his wife whom he loved
happy. But unfortunately he did not
believe it. If there was not any law he
should have held that Scott deserved a
thrashing. However there was such a
thing, and legally Scott ought to have
been thrashed. He imposed a penalty of
s shiIlings, with shillings cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
RAMSAY is The MAN
SELECTED TO TAKE ROWIsoN,s
PLACE ON THE scHLEY COURT
OF INQUIRY
scHLEY4 REFUSES TO TALK
impossible to Say Whether Admiral
Ramsay Will BE Acceptable to
Himself and His coun-
sci or Not.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Rear Adj
iEiral Ramsay retired, at one time chief
| OF the bureau of navigation. has been
selected as Howison's successor on the
Schiey case.
Admiral Ramsay was the immediate
predecessor OF Admiral Crownins ilield as
chief of the navigation bureau of the
/ navy department He was appointed
from Pennsylvania to the naval acad-
envy as midsh pman in 1885, and his rec
ord in the Civil war is full OF engage
ments with the enemy on the lower Mis-
SlsS1ppi and Yazoo rivers and around
OFT Fisher and Richmond en- the At
lGfIic coast: He is ssiXty-six years old.
1t is Impossible now to predict as to his
acceptabilty to Admiral Schley as a
member of the court. The admiral did
not care to commit himself this alter
noon, but referred all nquirers to his
counsel, and as the latter are absent
from Washington their views cannot be
obtained here.
Admiral Dewey informed Admiral
.Sehiey by telephone that the court CT
inquiry will resume it's sessions at IL
o'clock on Monday morning next at IL
%ell understood, of course, that Admiral
Dewey's order assembling the court on
MGnCay next IS contingent upon the
presidents condition
OF views between Admiral Dewey and
Rear Admiral Benhan, when the time
comes for the court to render it's final
opinion, the counsel of Admiral Schiey
would be. content to let the court stand
with just the two members. The law
specifies that there shall not be more
than three members to a court of in
curry, and following the letter Of this,
either one, two or three members can
compose such court
/ Commander Giles G.. HARDER, executive
officer OF the Texas during the Santiago
naval engagement, is in town 1t has
been contended that the famous loop"
OF the Brooklyn during that battle Sc
rlously endangered the Texas when the
Spanish fleet came out OF the harboc
The precept directs an investigation of
the propriety of this maneuver and the
possibility of thereby co11iding with or
endangering any other of the vessels OF
the United States fleet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
WAS A CONSCIENTIOUS RULER
What Coneressman Dick, of Ohio.
Says OF the Late President.

" hat Congressman Dick, OF Chic.
Says OF the Late President
COLUMBUS Ohio, Sept 'f4-Congress
man Charles Dick, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, gave out the
following statement:
The world at large will mourn Mr..
mckinley as a wise, able conscientious
ard GoG-fearing ruler. No chief exeeu-
i've was ever SO close to thu hearts of
al the people of the United States, and
aside from the grievous blow to the ma
tlon, the death OF our beIove1. president
is to each individual citizen a personal
and irreparable loss
Having Intimately known President
. Mckinley for many years. | feel I will
not De suspected of any ATTEMPT to i'm
pose upon cfedulity of sentiment when [
IeleT TO some OF his splendid qualities of
mind and heart. l,,.,s> ;
HIS whole life seemed dominated by
CONSIDERATION for his wife, mother and
those dependent upon him, and for the
welfare of his fellowmen, partic,lla1.Iv
InoSe VINO toll. No man VINO knew Nc
AlnIey, and say it without reservation
could ever charge him with a selfish act
or sinister thought. His whole public
career was devoted With a. zeal energy
and endurance of Which few men ara
capable to the advocacy of those poll
cieS which would maintain and improve
llle cohaltlon ana welfare of his country
b. His noble characteristics stand out
more clearly than ever, when, in the
MIDST of period of peace conteatment
ana prosperity, with the establishment
of which he had far more to do tnan 'anv
other one man, he is stricken down. with.
assassin. 1-. -
Men with great attributes and high in
once often become exclusive. Not so
with Mckinley. Starting in life a moor
BOY, With ius own way to make. he con
tlnued one Of the people, and never de-
Parted from the close touch and associa
tloh with them The very fact of his i'm
p!lelt trust in his fellow citizens afforded
the opportunity for the craven wretch
who could find it in his heart 10 strike
down this friend of huma nity. whose
loss VIII fall no more heavily than mon
those millions who labor with brain and
hands and to whose welfare hi. ,leynted
deeds. 'tiy
President Mckinley has ceased from
ms labors, but what he represented. will.
I'VE forever. Our hearts are Wrune with
ufsPeakable grief that his benefieeDt
presence IS with US no more but as time
passes the example Of lis pure life. both
publlc and private. his devotion to dutv
MS love fer his fellowfnlan, and his emf
nent services, will create for him and his
memory deep sense of Venera tion in
the hearts of the American people, and
aford boundless inspiration to these who
follow, for all time to come.
CHARLES Dick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
WATCHING FOR NEWS
crowds SURROUND NEWSPAPER
BULLETIN BOARDS In CITY
OF CHICAGO
ANARCHISTS IN SAFE PLACE
Chief OF PeIice O'NeiIl Says There
Is No Danger of Trouble, De-
spite Angry Feeling
of Crowds.

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Chicago was quiet
all evening. Around all the bulletin
boards in different parts of the city large
crowds gathered to get the latest news
of the preside nts condition. There were
many expressions Of deep feeling against
the murderer and not a few were Lever
at the anarchists confined i'm the county
Jail here and toward Mss Goldman. who
is held in the annex of the Harrison
police station. There We're no speeches.
but the crowds, particularly in the down
town districts. were in a dangerous tenn
per and had any of the anarchists. man
OF woman, been turned loose a. killing
would have followed as soon as the
crowd could manage it.
Three men, one of them the, son of a
prominent hotelkeeper, visited the offices
Of the papers during the early part OF
tfe evening with a call written out and
signed by all three asking that ii there
We're definite news of the death of Presi-
Gent Mckinley by 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, they wanted 10000 men to meet
them in front of the county jail and
take steps to lynch the anarchists con-
fined in the building. Their call met
with little response. although the general
feeling was with them. There were no
crowds around the jail or around the
Harrison street police station and no in
G4catlonS OF any.
At the same time the police recognized
the possibility of trouble when authentic
news should be received of the presi-
dents death and announced themselves
ready and able to protect their prisoners
if any attack should be made against
them.
q look for no trouble" said Chief of
Police O'Neill, and l am positive there
will be none in Chicago. If it comes, L
am safe in saying that the prisoners
viii be protected. At the same time L
can sympathize with anybody who is in
clined to avenge the president There
will be no trouble here, the country may
be sure of that. 1t may be necessary.
however, to keep them all locked up until
after the presidents funeraL if he should
die 1t would be murder to turn them
loose unless in the most secret manner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
A wILLFUL PRINCESS.
Vanity Fair

Vanity Fair
AIne ng the many charitable little stories
told of the late princess royal wher, =
child the following is one of the pretti-
est. eyincins, as it does; Indifference TO
childish punishments and pure love Of
bit of fun. The princess, like 50 many
children, cherished wholesome disliks
to the then physician in ordinary, not
remotely unconnected with delicacies de-
MED and rhubarb prescribed Therefore
the princess invariably and with ffrmness
alluded to him as Brown This yexed
the queen, who insisted on respect heinz
paid to all members of the household
Her majesty, indeed, punished her small
qaG ghter more than once for such a
breach Of etiquette. Neve: theless. one
day when the child happened to meet DR.
Brown in enc of the Corridors she said.
n ..s iely Good morning. Brown.
And then turning to where the queen
stood with eyes of grave disapproval
and meditated punishment, added: '.An1
good night too, I'm going to bed" Then
slowly, and with all the sweet dignity of
three summers and golden curls. she
walked to the nursery and babe the sur
prlsed attendant to put her to he'd Cos
I've been dis'spectful to Brown"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14
WANTED TO KNOW If COLOR WAS
FAST.
New York r,in,ns


Ii was raining in torrents and the cur
ta1ns of the Broadway car were pulled
down. In the rear seat a negro, black
as coal. sat beside a sbig German The
latter had taken on just enough of his
faNorite beverage TO put him in great
good humor, and he laughed at himself
and his fellow passengers.
Suddenly the car stopped. and the cur
tai1 p: protecting the seat was raised by a
passenger. gust of wind carried the
rain in a shower into the negroes face
The German reached over. and AS he put
ed: t
rs dot color fast? Ach mein Colt.
You had better move vonce yet already.
or it will run down and spoil Your collar
For reply the facetious Teuton got a
stiff punch on the nose. but before the
fight went further the conductor reached
across and caught the negro by the neck
and hauled him over the back of the seat
and held him.
'Ach, mein Gott!p said the German.
vat for did you hit me yet | yust
wanted to know if der color vas guar
anteed to stand washing"
And he laughed again. despite his sore
proboscis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-14

With patriotism in oar hearts and with the flag
in our hands there is danger of Anarchy and there
can be no danger to the American Union. Oar
strength rests in our patriotism Anarchy fees BE-
fore patriotism But it should be remembered that
Liberty does not mean lawfessness. Liberty is re-
spOnsibHty, and responsibility is duty and that duty
is to preserUa the exceptional liberty tUe enjoy uthn
the iaw, and for the law, and BY the law.
WILLIAM M'KfHLEY, July 4, 1894