davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-27
BOTANISTS PLAN
Two MONTHS TRIP
Chicago SavantS Will Study Cal.
ifOrnia Plant Life.
WANT NEW INFORMATION
Valley Of Columbia River and Puget SQUAD
WIN Be Visited Party Composed
Of Many Noted College
Professors.
WANT NEW INFORMATION

CHICAGO, July S6-Boianls,s of the
University ~ Chicago will start Angus,
9Th for a two months tour ot study
OF the nora and forestry of the West.
In private car equipped with every
facility for experiment and work they
will make their irst pause in ,he pin
cries u Northern Minnesota, where their
car can be sidetracksd at will,
The tour has been arranged 50 ;hat
indefinite stops can be made at more
than fifty favorable places alr5a adv Sc
lecied on account OF the peculiarly jn-
Ieresting character of the locality and
its Influences upon rare pants ana for
ests grow,hs. Two weeks will be pass
cd at Flathead Lake. Thence the route
lies to Lake Mcdonald wners recently
many uuca'aloglei floral specimens
have been found. Lower Idaho. the val
ley Of the Columbia river and the Pu-
get souni region are mex, On the lis,
OF PLACES 20 be visited.
The giant reiwoods of California, the
irrigated fruit farms Of the black lands
Of Ventura ami san Diego counties On
the coast. he phenomenal luxuries NJ
the waterei oases Of the deserts Of Ari-
Eona ana New Mexico also 10 be vis-
tied will, it is believed. yield informa-
tion Of new and great value % the sc.sn-
tific world
The party will be in charge Of Prot.
Cowles Among those going are:
F. O. Grover, Oberlin college: r. \.
Campbell, Elgin Academy; W. B Whit
ford University Of Chicago: Prof I'm
bach. Northwestern College; |. B. Ny
ers, Chicago institute; J. NJ Wes gate,
Kansas State Agricultural College.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-27
Rig RACING EVENT



NEN YORK. July Is .6-H'ni'1Dr'-
W 5 Nosauvg " ,h, Jockey club has
ass,sn'd ,he Weights trr .as Noeo Sag-
a;oga handicap, wN.,h VII De ieciiei
on ,ae opening lay q ,he Sa-atos'
meeting, August ).
The bes; horses In America are enc
tered fa- .h.s race lri ,'- ,hs Ars. i'm"
'he crack Western horses viii NEE, .A'
champions ~ The EdS. Horses ,r'm
Canada are named go 40 aoi as ,ha dis
,ance is a mile ana d su-'onS she race
promises 90 Aa ,he ha>. q ,h' ss3S'"
K.n'ev Ma. A'yeia ana Imp ar' 's-
signed ;an waiSAls The entries wi.A
the w.Ebts are.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-27
BAPTIST UNION CONVENTION.
Eleventh International Gathering in ses-
sion in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2G-Today the dele
ga.es Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union who are holding their eleventh
International convention in this city
viii elect It's president for the coming
year. The delegates were given
chance last night 10 express their pref
erence by ballot.
Their leader, John II. Chapman, re-
ceiyed every vote. He has been presi-
dent for ten years already. He is the
founder and father Of the union. He
has expressed a willingness to retire in
favor Of new man now that his decade
u service Is rounded out, but the young
folks will not let him.
It is also thought that the convention
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-27
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, July 2G--Whrat. Walla
Walla, jJgJ6.
TACOMA, July 2G.-Whoat, bIucsem,
81; club, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO July 2G.-Wheat.
December, 1O4A cash, 98X.
CHICAGO. July 26.-Wheat, septem-
Der. opening, 7l%g%; closing, 7O%.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-27
TOTAL REGrsrrArloNs

El. EENO. O r. July % When ,he
booths closed here ,ou.gh. the .oa' rrg
#'raa.ns rrr both Districts hat ..aeh.l
10, COS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-27
LIABILITIES
S5q71sO 46

STATE OF OREGON, County Of
Clatsop, IS: /, S. s. Gordon. cashier Of
the ab)ve-naned bani', do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
TO the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief
S. S. GORDON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 23d day Of July. 1901.
c. r. THOMSON.
Notary Public.
COrrect-Atest:
Jacob Kamm,
w. F. McGregor,
Geo Flavel,
Directors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Gen. ALBAN SUSPICIOUS
ARRESTS PANAMA AGENT OF pa
CIFIC MAIL COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says: Gen. Alban,
governor of Panama, has arrested Caesar
acting agent for the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company.
Gen. Alban had learned it is said, that
compromising letters had been sent from
points in Central America addressed to
Won Lindemann, cashier of the company
Il was found they had not been delivered
but were in drawer in Delrio's desk, and
when ope1ied were found to contain other
letters, one TO Delrio from a noted in
surgent, and aa:other for Domingo Diaz
chief of the insurgents in the department
of Panama.
Delrio was arrested by Gen. Alban per-
sonally and placed with common Grim
inals in an underground cell. He applied
through United States Consul Gudger for
release under guard until the steamship
company could get a man here. Gen.
Alban said he would consent, if a deposit
of $4,000 in cash was made, the sum to be
forfeited if connection was proved with
the Liberals. Delrio was allowed to go to
his Office with a policeman. The deposit,
however. was not made.
Gen. Alban has invited Consul Gudger
to be present at the company's office after
the arrival Of the next steamer, to see
other mail of the same addresses opened.
imoprtant matter is on the way He
gave the consul. a copy of all evidence in
the case including the testimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
saltwater News

Saltwater loggers are now sending all
available men to their logging camps, and
by the close of this week work Will be
in progress everywhere. ALL trans to the
northern part of Minnesota and WiScon-
sin yesterday carried with them men who
had remained in the city long enough to
vote.
The preliminary examination of John
Silvis on a charge of assault with intent
to kill will be heard in the municipal
court today. Silvis is charged with hav-
ing assaulted William Kaphingst at At
ton.
The committees appointed some time
ago to select a site for Stillwater's public
library have not yet received an answer
to the communication forwarded to An
drew Carnegie, giving data as to the
amount collected here yearly for library
purposes, and a site will not be chosen
until word is received from Mr. Carnegie.
through whose generosity the library is
to be erected
The skeleton of the man found In the
swamp near Hugo, on the Northern Pa
cific road, was brought here last evening
and today buried in the potter's field ad-
jacent to Fairview cemetery. The coro-
ner looked over the skull for evidences
of a bullet wound, but found none, and
has no clue as to the identity of the man.
1t was stated by people at Hugo that an
apparently insane man was seen about
there the first week in September but no
one knew him.
John Curtis, a resident of this city for
forty-nine years and a stone mason by
trade, died this moraing of cancer OF
the stomach, aged seventy-sx years. He
leaves a widow, son and two daughters,
one of the latter being Mrs. William
Noonan, of 667 Conway street, st. Paul.
The funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at st. MichaePs church and the in
termert will take place in the Catholic
cemetery.
Allan Leslie died this morning. aged
forty-three years. He was a resident of
Saltwater for thirty years. He was I'M
married and leaves three brothers in this
city.
Employees of the Jung Brewing Com
pany of ST. Paul came here last night
and presented ALI John W. Schroeder
with a gold handled umbrella, appropr.-
ately engraved. Mr.. Schroeder recently
resigned as manager of the company in
st. Paul The party left for home on the
late Interurban car, after being enter
tanned at lunch by Mr.. and Mrs Schroe-
der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
TO FIGHT lNJUNCTIONS
INAUGURATION OF A MOVEMENT TO
PROTECT STRIKERS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Labor's scheme for
an organization to fight the injunctions
of judges and courts against strikers has
been inaugurated by the founding of the
Chicago Anti-Injunction league. Proyi-
sions for starting vast sinking fund to
wage the legal battle in court against the
Imprisonment. of any striker or picket
under the injunction processes is a nota-
BILE feature of the new body
Alleged abuses which are to be fought
with special vigor and persistency are
the practices by which the attorneys of
Industrial combinations are declared to
have "railroaded' strikers and strike
sympathizers to jail on injunction pro-
ceedings. Legal fights by the best legal
talent obtainable will be made for the
liberty of each striker or picket as often
as any are cited before a judge for al
legged violation or Contempt" of an In
functional order.
Frequent use of the writ of habeas
corpus is threatened, and in case that the
alleged arbitrariness of the judges y not
voluntarily restricted or compelA by
agitation, the Anti-Injunction league will
not hesitate to ask for the Impeachment
of members of the judiciary for aiding
the oppression of a citizen and malfeas-
ance in Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
ADOUBLE FIRE AT FARGO
FARGO PACKING PLANT AND G. N.
FREIGHT DEPOT DESTROYED.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 5.-The Fargo
Packing company's plant and the Great
Northern freight sheds were destroyed
by fire early this morning, entailing loss
OIL $4,000
The department was first called to the
packing company's plant. which had
caught fire in the highest part of the
building, over the ice house. The flames
had gained such Roadway that only the
books were saved. There was a large
amount of fresh and packed meats on
hand, which, with the buildings. made
loss of at least $4,000 Thirty-eight thou
sand dollars insurance was carried.
During the progress of this blaze
second call was turned in from the Great
Northern freight depot, on the north side
of town, where it was found the flames
had started in the center of large
frame building, which burned very rap
idly, destroying the depot and six Great
Northern box cars, in addit on to several
thousand dollars worth of freight. The
exact amount of loss is unknown yet, but
it is thought it will be between $4,000 and
S600 all covered by blanket Insurance.
The fact that both fires were in progress
on the opposite sides of the city at the
same time led many to believe the flames
were of incendiary origin for purposes OF
burglary, but there is little to confirm
the theory The packing company fire
may have been started from sparks from
a locomotive. but the origin of the fire
at the Great Northern depot Is mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Rritons Are Surprised.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Englfs9,men have
been noticing with surprise the bitter re-
sentiment excited in Germany by Mr..
Chamberlain's casual reference to the
F'ranco-German war. 1t is straw
showing the direction of the wind in Ger
many, where, in spite of the emperor
cordial relations with the reigning house
here, England is regarded as an indus
trial enemy and is not liked. This reve-
latfon of anti-English feeling in Ger
many strengthens the. desire of public
men and the press in London for set
tlement Of all outstanding questions be-
tween England and America. An ex-
preston commonly heard Is that good
feeling with America would be worth
more than the closest alliance with Ger
many.
The objections raised by Canada to a
settlement of the canal controversy are
attracting attention, but the hope IS en-
tertained that Premier Laurier's infiu-
ence will be exercised and that there will
be no opposition from Ottowa to embar-
rass the foreign Office In opening way
for the adjustment of the entire series OF
Canadian questions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
BURGLARS Do THE BUSINESS.
Business Part of Town Burned a
Result of Swallowing.

business Part of Town Burned as
Result of Swallowing.
MAYVILLE, N D., Nov. 5.-The bust
ness portion of Clifford, town twelve
miles southeast Of this city, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire, which broke
out at o'clock Sunday morning The
less will be about $4,000, the insurance
being in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The fire was probably started by burg
lars in their attempt to blow safe in a
butcher shop. They succeeded in forcing
the door off, but were frightened away
before getting the small amount that was
in the safe. They left some of their
tools. The flames, famed by a stiff
northwest wind, spread rapidly and the
main business houses Of the place We're
soon in flames. .
Dan Gum, the hotelkeeper, lost two Of
his buildings, with no insurance. The
Clifford Cooperative Mercantile company
sustained a loss of between $1,000 and
$1,000; insurance, $4,000. The Clifford
State bank building was badly damaged.
A. L. Kraabel & Co., of which N. D. Mel
son, of this city, is member. lost their
large building and it's contents. The loss
on stock amounts to about $4,000, with
insurance of from $4,000 to $4,000
lily over the Mercantile company store
was saved with extreme difficulty. Mr..
Nelson states that his firm secured a
building at once and telegraphed for a
new stock of goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
WINTER IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Land III the Red River Valley Adj
VancinS in Price.

vancing in Price.
GRAFTON, N. D.. Nov. 5.-The first
cold wave of the season is felt here. The
ground is frozen to the depth of nearly
an inch. The threshing in the three coun-
ties of Walsh, Pembina and Cavalier is
practically completed and the results are
most satisfactory. While the wheat yield
has been somewhat disappointing, the
yields of flax, barley and oats have far
overbalanced the wheat shortage. Every
where the fax yields have been from 20
to so per cent heavier than expected, and
barley has frequently yielded forty bush
els to the acre, and the price has varied
from 40 to 45 cents. The result Is that
barley has been the best paying crop this
year.
A much greater amount of blowing has
been done this fall than usual On the
Whole, this section of the state was never
IN better shape financially and otherwise.
The movement in land in this section OF
the state has been unprecedented. While
IN this county there has been nothing
phenomenal, yet in Cavalier and Pembina
counties the sales have been enormous.
Inc recent school land sale in Cavalier
county realized the enormous sum of
$lS5,05S1O one-quarter selling for over
S5O an acre. This total amount is nearly
Ralf as much as was received from the
entire sales in the six valley counties.
BoWesmont, in Pembina county, has been
the scene of great activity of late. This
Is what is called the 'alkali secfion .
and land there two years ago could he
bought from 50 to 81 an acre. TODAY
theres are at least six different land com
pahles operating, and quarter sections
are selling from $1,000 to $2,4OO to actual
settlers. The banner sale in Pembina
county was half section mile west of
st. Thomas, for $4,000. This is a record
maker. 1t is everywhere evident that
people are pinning their faith to Red
river dirt.
what is true of the lands here is true
a ,, [ne border in the Canadian north
Is land agent for the Canadian Panific
railway recently sold in one week les, GO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
A PALACE OF THE GODS.
4 Wonderful Cave Discovered i,
Northern Montana.


Northern Montana.
HELENA, Mont, Nov 5-Ths largest
cave yet found in Northern Montana was
recently encountered in the crosscut be-
ing driven from the main tunnel to tap
an ore body in the properties of the
Great Northern Mining company in the
Gilt Edge district.
The cave, which is about 1900 feet from
the tunnels entrance, extends over fully
an acre of ground, and is probably the
most beautiful and interesting subter-
ranean cavity in the Northwest. 1t does
not consist of one large chamber, bat of
many small ones, varying in width up to
800 and AGO feet
Many of these rooms have been artist
cally decorated by nature, the floors being
of brightly stained lime in a most COM
plete state of capitalization, while from
the roofs of many of them hang hun
dreds and thousands of snow white
stalacitites, varying from a few inches to
several feet in length, and very closely
resembling icicles exposed to the rays of
the sun.
One small chamber, which has been
christened the wedding room, shows
an unusually beautiful crystallization
the arching roofs and even the walls al
most to the floor being covered by an
almost transparent incrustation of lime
every little niche in both the walls and
roof being filed with a lacework of ap-
parently handwork arranged CRYSTALS.
Another room, known as My Ladys
Boudoir," looks as if at some time there
might have been a fountain playing in
the center of it. and another chamber,
known as the paint Pot from the high
ly stained color Of the floor, has limpid
spring bubbling up from the CLASSY bot
tom, while in still another room (not yet
named, there may be seen a number of
large stalagmites that look almost as if
nature had essayed an attempt at cary
ing statuary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
KNIcHTHooD is IN FLOWER.
The Order knight of the North Star
Conferred Upon DR.. WahIstrom

ST. PETER. MINI. Nov. 5.-Upon DIR.
Wahlstrom, president or 2ustavus Adolf
plus college, high honors were conferred
at the close of Bishop Won Scheele,s ad-
dress during the quarto-c centennial exer-
cises. He was made a knight of the
Order of the North Star by Bishop Won
Scheele at the command of King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway. This was an entire
surprise to Dr. Wahlstrom, as well as to
the large congregation present
This is but the second time that the
order has been conferred upon any per-
son in America, and DR.. Wahlstrom is re-
ceiying hearty congratulations upon the
event by everyone, irrespective of ma
tionality or creed. and the day Will be
red letter day in the history of Gustavus
Adolphus college and st. Peter
Bishop Won Scheeles second addgess
was on THE Word Of Goi, Its I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Won scHEELE AT MooRHEAD.
Addresses Great Gathering at
observation-disclosures Conference.
Special to The Globe.

MooRHEAD, MINI, Nov. 5.-This has
been red letter day for the Swedish
Lutherans of Northwestern Minnesota
and North Dakota, for they gathered in
Moorhead to meet Bishop Van Scheele
and to hear him preach this morning.
Bishop Van Scheele delivered an impress
i've sermonin the mother tongue.
This afternoon the delegates from the
several congregations in the district
were presented to the bishop, and aft 9r
the reception the meeting of the con-
ference was held. Bishop Van Scheel3
presented his credentials from King Os-
car of Sweden and made short adaress.
The addresses of welcome We're by Rev
A. P. Mouten, district president, on be.
half of the conference, and Rev. J. A.
Nyrall, pastor of Bethesda church, OH
behalf of his congregation. Other cler-
gymen who delivered addresses We're
Rev Dr.. Abrahamson, of CHICAGO. Rev
P. ?. Hedenstrom. of Lake Park; Rev
A. G: Olson, of Minor, N. D.. and Rev
l.. w. Gullstrom, of Valley City. N. D..
Mrs. David Askegaard, of Comstock,
arranged the musical programme and
DR.. Nelson, of Lake Pa k, sang several
solos. Bishop Van Scheele an. Rev. DR..
Abrahamson left for Minneapolis To-
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Items From sleepy Eve.

Hagen, of the State bank purchased this
week the residence of William Gieseke.
This is one of the finest residences IN
the town. The Gieseke family will leave
soon for California
AT a meeting of the school board. held
on Wednesday evening, DR.. F. p James
was elected to fill the vacancy on said
beard caused by the death of the late
l.. P. jensen
Charles Client has sold his interest in
the livery business. to his partner, J. X.
Wright. Charles and Louie Hansen will
attend to the draying. while Mr.. Wright
Will see to the livery business.
Mrs. Emily Triton, daughter of Ger
man Triton. of this place, a Red Cross
nurse. has just returned from China and
the Philippines, where she has been for
a year in the government service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
A Golden Opportunity.

LEROY, Mimi. NOV. 5.-A very pleasant
social event took place here Saturday
evening. when several hundred of the old
friends and associates of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Wycl1off assembled at the opera
house to celebrate with them the fitch
anniversary of their welded life. Mr..
Wyckoff has lived here since 1856, being
a pioneer of Southern Minnesota. He has
held offices of public trust having been
this county as it's representative in the
legislature. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyckoff presented them with a purse
containing $50 in gold as a token of their
esteem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
WHAT WILL TASTE GOOD 7
The Palate VS.. The Stomach.

The average woman who considers
what she shall eat, asks herself, vWhat
will taste goodl" She rarely remembers
that the object of eating is to provide
nutrition to sustain the body and that
the palate does not determine the nutri-
tive value of food. The consequence is
that she makes lunch of ice cream and
cake, helped out by little candy and
thinks she has been fed. Instead of that
she has only been filled. She has called
the digestive system into activity for
practically no purpose, except to ask it
to make bricks without straw-to nour-
ish the body with material in which there
is little, if any, nutrition.
1t must be said that the men are not
far behind the women in this respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
s,reacher Incomes a Christian.

s1oU& CITY. Iowa, Nov. 5.-Rev. E. H.
H. Holman, member. of one of the
and who vas pastor. of the Mayflower
Congregational church. here for years.
and later pastor of the congregational
church at Stuart, Iowa, has changed his
faith Last Sunday, in Des Moines, he
and his wife were both baptized into the
Christian church. Rev. Mr.. Holman
leans strongly toward socialism, and is
writing book on the labor question. He
contemplating seriously starting
church exclusively for laboring men in
some medium-siZed city where railroad
shops and factories are predominant in
the commercial life of the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
He Was Tired of Life.

SIOUX FALLS, Iowa, Nov 5-Edward
Maher, while walking along the railroad
track about s o'clock yesterday after
noon, was overtaken by Union Pacific
locomotive came tearing along near him
he leaped headforemost in front of It.
His head was severed completely and
his body mangled to an unrecognizable
mass. The remains were picked up as
best they could be and sent to Coroner
SAWYER at Jackson, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
DECOYED BY A DUMMY.
A Matchmaking scheme Exposed bv
~ Female AccOmpIice

WINTHROP, MINI. Nov. 5-An al
leged hold-up game of which w. H. Wan
oelsilaHer, wealthy farmer of sibley
county, was the intended victim. was
frustrated by Detective t. ]. Coleman
OF Minneapolis, Saturday afternoon. Mrs
MATT Laven, of this place, was arrested
charged with being prime mover and
she is said to have confessed.
Recently Mr.. Wandelshaffer received
several letters, in which the writer
threatened to burn all his farm property
If he did not send $500 within certain
time He was also informed that there
were ten in the game against him and
that if he attempted to inform the
authorities Ct the matter he would he
dealt with draslically.
Detective Coleman sent dummy let
ter to the address given in the letters.
Mrs. Laven called for it ana was i'm.
mediately placed under arrest. At first
she denied knowledge of the game, but
later is said to have exposed the whole
plan, duplicating a. brother. Peter Shen-
ard, who lives at Deerwood, MINI.