davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
AROUND TOWN.

SEQ II. M dasIon about harness.
Miss clara simpson has returned from
Portland
- " Fulton spent yesterday ln South
li,ni On legal business.
wanted. woman 10 DO washing.
Cal at go Exchange g.
Hes, i5.ccn, meal Rising sun Res
taurant. 6ia Commercial st.
Mss Matte shlyr,y has bvcn spend
Ing several days 100 chinook
Iapanrnr srris ~ all kinds, cheap a.
Yokohama taEaar. GO Commercial ~
Tho tug sams,n arrived in yesterday
from Grays harbpr with cargo IN
tow.
A supply of nne eastern hams. bteon
and lard always In stock at Johnson
nroa
Mis-. Lillian Faatrnow. " Prkin. ~.
10 visiting In the city, tho guest NJ MI"
" - nlrn~r.
The British bark Madagascar With a
cargo ~ grain FOR Eur1pr went 60
40 yesterday.
Crushed strawberry Ice cream and
vanilla iic pint. and sweet cream i0c
p'ng a, tho Parbr.
We arc tho people 20 talk 10 about
milk A, the MIX Depot. corner Tenth
AMI Duane streets.
undcr the Law prevailing tor The sale
~ properly hrli f'r delinquent taxes
ua list VIII Dc published
g.. ] Ford formerly A resident "
Fayrl nuw residing ,u Abcrlo1n, WI,
b, "a tine cl,y Wishing friends
w. hav, a fyw buH,hcs NJ bananas
l.f which wr vln sell az sot per doErn
while thry last .llhnHuu llrna
Tho steamer Sue lI Fillmore lrft out
ycs'trlay f0r TilRmn'k bay points N'.h
a general ytrgn AMI nrvrM passengers.
The trial nt otto Anderson, charged
with assault by Frei Fslmttr viii ake
place tult, p.tnr, Justice ot ~ Peace
BruWrr
Mrs Jowctt has opened draea.maklrg
plrlors at i21 seventh street Tho Ia
dies ot Astoria are Invited 10 M In
spccI.on,
] g. Lindsey. travelling freight and
pastrngrr agent fnr he Illinois Crntrl
railroad. spent yesterday Ia the city on
business
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
Whlskcv. The only pure goods; guar
CARLSON, Sole Agent.
John a. Montgomery has opened q
shop AZ i2l BOND street and Is prepared
10 do all classes OF plumbing AMI TIM
ming at the lowest possible rates.
Rorlyn coal lasts longer Is cleaner
ana makes lesa trouble with stoves and
chimney nucs than any other George
W Sanborn, agent; telephone 1871,
H. n. Parsons. an cmploye al Arm
strong ana owens lumber camp on inc
Nasel was brought 10 Astoria yeslcr-
day for treatment NJ broken leg, The
fracture was reduced at the hospital
ana the injured man Ia doing well.
REST l5-CENT MEAL; RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Office Of c. Q. NJ, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, July 8 1901. Sealed pro-
pOsals, n triplicate. will be received
here until n o'clock a. m.. August s,
1901 and then opened for furnishing
forage and bedding at the several mil
i,ary posts IN this department, and at
Camp at Skagway, Alaska, and Fort
Lscum port Valdez Aleska, for fiscal
year ending June 30, 1902. Intorma-
ton furnished here or by quartermas-
ters at posts. L. 5. reserves "ight to
reject or accep. any or Ill proposals
or any part thereof. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked: Pro
oosals for Forage and Bedding at -
and addressed to undersigned,
j. W. JACOBS. c. Q. N.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
FOR SALE

The Columbia River Packers Assoc.
alton has for sale. two schooners and
one launch A description OF the
schooners follow; Schooner kinney
-Leag,h, 35.5 beam, ll.3: depth OF
hold 3.l0is Schooner Haiti"
3l9: beam. 90, depth Of mold, SS.
Offers VIII be received at the office
Of the association. where full partlcu-
ars may also be had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
TopAY's WEATHER..

PORTLAND. July 10, iO,--westsrn ore
son. Thuraiiy. cloudy, with probably
light showers N the north portion coo,-
er. Western Washington. cloudy WIN
probably light showers, cooler; Eastern
oregon. Eastern Washington aud Idaho.
Increasing cluudIncns. probably cooler.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
The Morning AstOrian
TELEPHONE col.

All contracts ior advertising In
the Astorinn are made on n guar
antce of circulation four times
larger than that Of amy paper
published or circulated IN Clnt.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
COWS FOR SALE.

Being shor, Of help. for one week l
offer from six to ten young, heavy
milch cows for sale for thirty dollars
$500 per head, Sound in every respect
and possessed Of good dairy habits.
Terms to suit the convenience Of res
ponsble purchasers JOSEPH WEST
Clatsop. July s, 1901,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
MEDIUM.

Schlater. l5-year-old boy medium
musical circle tonight. Spirit Manifesto
tons assisted by Raymond; 4S9 Bond
St, Room |.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

Hon Charles \. TOwne is now presl-
dent Of an export pipe line company Of
Texas. Doubtless he finds that this
navs better than being vice-president
Of an expert pipe dream company
Denver Republican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

A report received by the fish warden
yesterday from Special Deputy H. g..
BRENNAN states that he has already
commenced putting racks In The Una
tiln river and prospects are for an un'
usually large supply OF cgga for the
hatchery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

owing 20 The recent death " Mrs l..
r. Ocrdss tho joint installation Of re-
Gently elected pnicers " the knights
~ pythlns tnl itnthDpnr Sisters was
conducted privately last night instead
II having the exercises public, aH wds
first Intended
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

John Nor1str1m returned last night
from New York CITY where he d,s-
posed Of the c1nnerles OF the Alaska
FIshcrmen's Packing Company 70 r. -.
McGOyern. VINO will In turn transfer
the properly 10 The Onffr0y Ayudica,e.
The round about way employed was
due 70 Mr Nordstrom's instructions 70
sell for cash only. An offer vas made
Of 100000 In cash and $4,000 In pre-
fcrred stock. Oui ar NOrdstrTm IN
sisted IN he terms Of the original op.
ton which wnB fOr S200.OOJ IN cash. Mr.
McG1vorn agreed 10 buy the stock f1r
5000 tlsh ana VIII make $4,000 on
the deal The money viii be- paid over
July 20, when the deal viii be- come
pletrd
Tn, San Frla .isco Chronicle says an
lnveatigi.lo lon win pe held by the gov
eminent inspectors r"lAdVe 10 a. al
legged narrow rsclpc from collision by
the atc1mers George " Elder and MN
eol1, which occurred a few days ago
about lf0 miles north ~ the Bay ci.y.
The Min .0lr coal laden was On her
way down from Puget sound. bound for
Port Los Angeles. nnl the Elder MS
On her regular run 10 Astoria During
"A light fDg The tWO vessels narrowly
avoided col1lnR. and Il was necessary
fpr both steamer 70 reverse their en-
g.nes and rapidly aheer on There have
been several allcgd lions OF neglect on
M, part 4 lO0kDuis. but the master n
the Elder Is confident an investigation
will clear every one connected with his
steamer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

Mr.. II. Ingloton \ now displaying a
full line of the lat 81 styles IN fall NIL
llnery AZ the establishment recently
opened by her a. Cjs Commercial strcel.
opposite the BuiRrt Office. Mrs Ingle-
ton also carries a full linz Of lAdlc|
ana chlldrrna furnishing EooiR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

= A. Fisher viii leave New York
clIy today Tor Astoria, after having hi-
tended the meeting of ralmon packers
aud the representatives ~ the Onffroy
syndicate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Horrible Accident in Tlm-rDl colo,
With Fatal Results

CAMERON. Colo. July lc.-Ed Mel
son Of Chicago was killed by a live
electric wire running into the barn Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

+ L. Parker. Who wnH seriously ~.
Yesterday morning vas able 10 be out
IN tn afternoon and the attending ply
Hlrlan thinks he viii DO without fur,her
illness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

While you arc looking over the cur
rent topics of the day DO not overlook
curfants fur ielly Now plentiful at
Johnson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

when Dr. IT. l.. Henderson hlicn 4
the annual convention u ne Eiks 20 b-
heli 10 Milwaukee hc Rlll wear watch
chain that rs bound to attract altfn-
ton It is made 0f zen elk teeth Joined
together with skull in the center made
~ prlrlhrd wDDl known iA tiger cyr" "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11
ROSS, HIGGINS s. co.

The Finnish alslrrhood decided at
the meeting held last nigh, TO give a
pIcnlc On August II, at some place 10
br designated at the next meeting,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

Archltec, De Lin has lc, the contract
for he extension 10 the Masonic build
ing. An addition u twenty feet VIII
be built on the west end which will
provide for tolle, rooms and a large an.
te-room The general architectural APP
pearance u the building win be pre-
served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

captain william Randall. Of san
Francisco. lH IN the city. the gucs, Il HIS
father Captain Samuel Randall, " The
bar Tug Relief
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

Tn" steamer 9. y Hanthorn has ir-
rived a. Seattle after iislgre able
trip owing 90 her engines having hrpk.
en- down shortly 1Nir crossing ,he bar
Afior frw days spent In trying % hx
the machinery the tug Printer vas en-
gtgri 10 ,ow the Htnth1rl irpuui 10
the Sound
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

Two arrests were made Yesterday hy
Deputy Fish Warden Bul,man and
Water Ballfr Fr'd Wickman VI fisher
men without licenses. The prisoners are
q. W. Olsen ANA A. Lawson. and both
are employed at Harrington's Pillar
Rock canntry Each boat had about
a dozen salm N which were seized and
sold 20 Schmidt 4 Co. the proceeds go-
ing to he hatchery tund. The men Will
h. arraigucl In court today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-11

Deputy Warden Rultman discovered
Yesterday ,thlt rnoe " 'he fishermen
working for HdrrinSrons Pllr Rock
Packing Company hai paid their H.
censes, Mr. Harrington said tha' he
had written the Washington authorities
that he would pay over the amour
whenever demand was made but in the
meantime any fish arman caught on the
Oregon side who laS not compiled with
the law will be severely deal, with,
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
THE AKRON ROUTE.
Through Passenger Service To Buffalo
 for Pan-American Exposition.

The opening of the Pan-American Buff falo Line-"Akron Route'-May 9th es- tablishes new outlet from the South to Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and St. Lawrence River and Canada re- sorts. It also opens new tourist route via Buffalo and the Niagara frontier to New York and the East
 Schedules for the new route are out, and their arrangement, indicates passen- gers over 1t are to have enjoyable trips to and from the Pan-American Exposi- tion.
 From Nashville. Tenn. there is double daily service. The Pan-American Ex- press, with sleeping car and first class coach leaves that city over the l.. via Louisville and Cincinnati over the Akron Route. reaching Buffalo at S:15 a. m. the next day. The train leaving Nash vile over the l.. and N at 750 p. m., with sleeping car for Columbus, also has sleeping car and coaches from Columbus to Buffalo, enabling passengers to reach the latter point at midnight without step ping from the train. Sleeping car pas sengers may occupy their berths until : a. m. The return service to Nashville is as follows: Leave Buffalo 6:30 p. m.. ar rive Nashville s:25 D. m. next day on through coach and sleeping car.
 Information about fares to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and beyond. stop-over privileges at Buffalo, and other details may be ascertained by communicating with R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agt., Nashville. Tenn. or Geo. p. Rockwell, A. G. P. Agt., Cincinnati, O.. 4-27-ao-5-2.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
FRANCES CLAIMS PRESENTED.
Amount China Is To Pay Fixed at
 1850, ,ooo, ,ooo Francs.

Paris, May, 1.-The foreign office has received dispatch from Pekin announc- ing that M. Pichon. the French Minister, presented today the report of the conn mission on indemnity. The amount China Is to pay has been fixed at 1,355. 900 900 francs. How is it proposed that the in- demnity be distributed among the powers is not set forth as the ES9 SIR SCHRDL is not set forth but as the dispatch does thought that the ministers are hopeful as being able to settle on the proportion to be received by each power by discussion at Pekin.
 The indemnity figure is under what has been expected in Paris, as 1t was thought the total would reach one and one-half million of francs. There is much dis appointment over the fact that the United States is supporting England against an increase in the customs. This is attributed to the influence of the Amer ican Trading Company in China. But it is believed that England alone would yield, but fears are entertained that Eng lands scheme Is to prolong the negotia tions until her hands are free in Africa when she would show a stronger policy in Chinese affairs.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02

and charming effects and was the only piece on the programme that introduced the English born a platntive reed, in tone quality the same as the aboe, but bolder and deeper.
 Mir. Guckenberger's work in Part IT., with chorus, solos( and orchestra, was most excellent. He achieved indeed splendid triumph
 Chorus in Fine Form.
 The chorus was in great form, but the vocal soloists were not as good as they were in oratorio the night before.
 The chorus sang every one of its num- bers rhymthically, while it's intonation, phrasing, shading and above all its at- tacks were worthy of the famous chorus of Birmingham, England And as Theo- dore Thomas remarked yesterday: If the rhythm. intonation, phrasing and attack are right, nothing more can be said" The eminent conductor expressed himself warmly in behalf of Guckenberger and the chorus.
 Next to MT. Thomas in the orchestra Is Leopold Kramer. one of the best artists who ever drew bow. After the festival he said to an Age-Herald representative that Guckenberger's chorus was the only one in the South, so far as he knew, that had the true idea or feeling of rhythm. He said he attributed 1t to MT Gucken- berger's musicianship and his potency in leadership. Tn fact all the musicians spoke in terms of high praise of Gucken- berger as a master of orchestral detail as well as a master of chorus.
 MT. Steindel played his cello solos in way to provoke much applause. He has broad, rich tone and his technic is per- feet.
 Of the vocal artists>Mr. Clark was prob ably the favorite last night. All of the four engaged along with the Thomas Orchestra possess fine voices and have fine vocalizatIon, but they lack the dram- attic instinct, certainly the dramatic ex- perience, to sing large operatic music.
 But MT. Guckenberger, the man who brought Theodore Thomas to Birming- ham for this festival and who trained and led the grand chorus, is about to be lost to this city. He and his estlmable wife, who is conceded to be by far the best vocalist here,r have announced their intention of removing to Boston. They have had flattering offers from Worces- ter, Mass, and from Boston, and they much refer the latter.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
Trouble Expected.

Selma, May 1.-(SpeciaD-Word comes of expected trouble in Autauga County, just over the Dallas County line. It seems that on Saturday last the negro road hands made an assault on young road overseer, MT. Murdoch Mcqueen. They have not liked Mir. Mcqueen for some time, as he made them worked the full ten days and had hoped that he would not be reappoint- ed. Saturday three or four of the ne- groes jumped on him ana took his pis- tol away after he had shot at them two or three times.
 A young man by the name of Jones came up, and, firing into the crowd, scattered the negroes. Now the whites are looking for the ringleaders in the affair and if they catch them there will be trouble.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
GOES TO GOULD.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Road a Par,
 of the System.

Cleveland, O., May 1.-As the result of the action taken at the annual meeting of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company held here today the property practically becomes a part of the Gould system.
 The following directors were elected:
 One year-Edwin Gould, New York Jos Ramsey, Jr., St. Louis; w. g. Pierce, A. ". Krech, New York; H. P. Mcintosh, Cleveland.
 Two years-C. J. Lawrence. New York; i; W. E. Connor, New York; Robert Blick- ensdorfer, Cleveland George J. Gould, New York; w. s. Mathew, Cleveland; {; D. R. Hana, Cleveland; F. W. Oglebay, Cleveland; c. M. Spitzer, Toledo.
 MT. Ramsey announced that the Wheel ing road would continue to be operated as a separate property but that close working arrangement would be made between 1t and the Wabash.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
ANOTHER GREAT MUSIC FESTIVAL
 ID. THE CREDIT IF BIRMINGHAM
The Vast Auditorium Was Crowded Last Night and the Cu- tured Audience Was Awed by the Grandeur of the
 Music-Mr. Guckedberger Accepts an Offer.

Birmingham's third annual music fes- The Auditorium in which the festival was held is vast building--the largest In Alabama and with one single exception the largest in the whole south. It was fill ed on the opening night of the festival and 1t was almost filled when the closing performance came. This means that the festival was a financial as well as a musical success.
 The Programme.
 The programme was as follows:
 PART I.-oRcHEsTRAL.
 Overture. "Euryanthe," CWeber).
 Symphony No. 2, A Major, (Beethoven). Poco Sostenuto-Vivace.
 Allegretto-Presto.
 Theme with Variations Op 55,; Finale
 PART II.-cHORAL.
 Scenes from Olaf Trygvason," (Grieg.; Mrs. Clark Wilson, soprano, Mrs. Fur beck, alto, Mir. Ham1in, tenor, MT. Clark, basso.
 Chorus and orchestra
 Female Chorus and Soprano solo-Mrs. H. H Beach, The Rose of Avontown." soprano-Mrs. Clark Wilson.
 Cello Solos, (a) Andante, (Golterman); Cb) Spanish Dance, (Popper);-Mr. Bruno Steindel
 Prayer and Finale, (frst aot) Lohen- grin CWagner)-Mrs. Clark Wilson. so- prano; Mrs. Sue Harrington Furbeck, alto; MT. George Hamlin, tenor; MT. Wal ter Mackin, bass; MT. Charles W. Clark, basso.
 Chorus and Orchestra.
 Theodore Thomas conducted the first part of the programme and Benjamin Guckenberger conducted the second. The orchestra revealed the same high degree of virtuosity as it did Tuesday night or as 1t did a year ago last March when it played here. MT. Thomas was as grace full, as reposeful and as masterful as ever and after each of his numbers he had to bow in recognition of vigorous applause. He doubtless has his limitations, like hu- man beings in general, but when 1t comes to reading classic music and getting 1t out of his orchestra he Is without an equal in America; and if the classic happens to be Beethoven, Mr. Thomas rises to a height that might we'll be envied by the best leaders in Europe today. His reading of the Seventh symphony was characterised by imagination and saneness and no one probably could have done 1t with quite the same freshness and insight.
 The Tschaikowsky number was almost of symphonic length and it was one of the best appreciated. It was full of color
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
vardon Played Beautifully.

London, May 1.-;Harry Vardon gave brilliant exhibition of golf on the links at Ealing today in the first great professional tournament of the present year. The other contestantg were J. H. Taylor, Jack" White and James Braid. Vardon was down with White. Vardon's game was magnificent. At the turn he led the field by two strokes and he finished with "A. Braid won second prize, with 7S. Taylor's score was 85, and Whites was 88.
 In the afternoon in an exciting four some of IS holes-Vardon and White peat Braid and Taylor by one hole, from the last green.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
ARHY OFFICERS AND DR. PARKHURST.. HAVE WORDY BATTLE OYER CANTEEN
Continued from First Page.)


 primed. What is the use of your making an investigation when your mind Is al- ready made up?"
 'If you want to get at the facts, leav- ing out the ethical questions involved - said Captain Morrow, " would suggest that you get before you about twenty of the privates and question them regarding the canteen, asking them whether they would consider themselves better off with or without it,
 Lieutenant Ross, recently from the Philippines where he was for time the officer in charge of the post, said that be- fore the canteen was established in the Philippines the soldiers drank vino, a deadly, ,concoction. After the coming of the canteen drunkenness fell off 80 per cent.
 Chaplain Vattmann argued In favor oi the canteen as the lesser of two evils.
 why is it then" said Dr. Parkhurst that General Otis told me he was well satisfied with the abolition of the can teen?"
 General Otis does not know the inside workings of the post" replied Colonel VanHorne
 After several hours of temperance argu- ment the committee withdrew having ac- complished little.
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
SOUTHERN CITIES CONTINUE TO HONOR THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Continued from First Page.)

---~~~--~~-~~--~----~-- ion Is granted and freely granted among freemen and fully exercised by the Amer ican people. (Applause)
 T was wondering while the Governor was talking really what were our differ ences. My eyes turned toward Judge Blanchard and I recalled that we did not differ about river and harbor improve ments Qong continued enthusiastic ap- plause) and that we were in favor of every just and reasonable extension for the improvement of the commerce of the Mississippi river. Continued applause.) When I heard the Governor tell what I knew so we'll, and had occasion so many times to feel, how the people of Louisiana rallied around the Stars and Stripes and were earnetly urging for an opportunity to go to Cuba to fight the battles for an oppressed people, and sustain the honor of the government, could not but think that there was no differences among us about the war with Spain. Great ap- plause.) And then I remembered-it Is only memory-how the citizens of Louis jana gathered about the table of the ways and means committee Qaughter) when l had the distinguished honor of presiding over that committee, assuring me that they must have protection upon sugar ana rice. (ldunLer ana applauSe.) Ana then I reflected that there was no diff ference between us about protection Naughter and applause.) Certainly none upon the question of sugar. Laughter)
 The President went into a discussion of New Orleans history and concluded by saying:
 ''Gentlemen, 1t has given me unbounded pleasure to meet you here in the city of New Orleans, and may I not say in con clusion hat it will be my effort as Presi- dent of the United States, as the repre- sentative of the people of all the States, not of one section, not of he North or of the South, but of the whole United States, to do whatever I can to sustain the honor and promote the prosperity and glory of the Republic we love. Gong continued applause.)
 Tomorrow the party will drive about the city in the morning and in the after noon take a sail along the river front. At o'clock in the evening the Presidential special will again resume its journey to- wards the Golden Gate
The age-herald., 1901-05-02
WILL VISIT MOBILE.
Committee On nivers and Harbors
 Will Make Inspection.

Washington, May 1.-The House committee on rivers and harbors will leave Washington on June 3 on tour of Inspection. The party will consist of the members of the committee and their wives, and other officials, mak- ing about forty persons.
 The party will go direct to New Or leans, but 1t is possible a stop may be made at Mobile. Two days will be spent at New Orleans, after which the party will proceed to Houston, and a visit will be made to Galveston while the committee remains in Texas. From Texas the party will go to California, Washington and other coast points. And then some of the party will make . pleasure journey to Alaska.