davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
Duumcre.

= Die bsboritsbsnbe 8srmibIuns bon
sri. asna 6. 8raft bon gBilliams Str.
NIT George 6. S6mitt bon priesburs il
angettinb'st ipcrben.
= Gin iuaenbIidsr Sotn bss Ri&art
tsoRer bon Riss StraBe fsI am Srsiiae
abenb bon elmer Better unb brad ii& bal
8ein nnterbaIb BEN 8nie.
- 9tobert. Der l4idbrise Sobn bel
Saiob Ban Duser bon Smith Strabs
ipurbe lstte Do&s iebr i&Iimm psrIsst
Rit mebreren 4amerabsn bate CT elm,
2anons srlanet unb bieielbs ssIabsn uni
4ls bisfelbe abaei&oHen tpuree. fsbts 8ai
.Ou,er isinsn Sub auf iis. Die Ramon
iAneats in bic 2uft unb iraf ibn in'i
9sitGt. iobab CT bsiinnunaslos nieber
isI. aIs feline @sfdbrtsn ibn aufbobsn
fanbsn Fs baB cine auss ausesblaien uni
ihm bas @eii&t unb ber aopf i&iimu
perlsbt porben iparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
DeutrAes eommer.2beater.
an has esutiGtbum bon etrantOn una he
llmgegeno.

an has Seuti6tbum bon SCRANTON uno her
llmgegeno.
Da i'd idon sinmaI bic @eIesenbeit
bate, ben 2unRiinn unb Die 2iebespars
oieieit bss beutidsn publitums fennen
su Iernsn. tpasei i'd es. sum Stpeiten WlaIe
an bas pubIiium bieiiser Staot ansuires
ten.--@s if mir seIunSen, elm aaererfes
oeuii&sS gnlsmble suiammen3uitelen.
nit bsm i'd burG bieien Sommer Bore
aelunsen su esbsn beabii&tise. SO iinb
bies Sdauipisler, bic on ben srfsn BIB
nen Deuti&lanb'S unb 9Imsriia's ensas
airt parsn.-Sd eriude bas beutide
yubIiium Scranion's mir in meiner Bee
mabuns beiSultsbsn bura rssen 8eiu4
unb baS III au@ gats, mas mir tpo!lsn.
Ssber 9eutids iollts iein Sdsrfisin bei'
trasen. bamit IS mir m6sli& 1T. bic Sa4s
aulrsdt su erbaltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
0fiebrise Tabrpreife na6 8uffalp
unb jurhf ant Der Sadatpanna
(rifenbahu.

Msssn Der pan.amsriianii6sn Mus.
telung iperben bic foieenbsn 8unbfabri.
preiie unb arrangements bon SCRANTON
in 8raft iein: Saiiontidsis perben Der.
fluft. anfansenb am 30. April unb isben
Gag nodbsr mdbrenb Der @usfeIlune,
AR 8adiabrt bis sum 80. Nobember in.
ctuiipe sdltis. fiir sll.20. 8ebn Gage
Gidets iperben am &c. Mpril unb iebsn
Gag nadber pdbrsnb Der AusfsIlunp
pertauft fur $500. Slnf Gage TidetS
ipsrben psriauft pom 80 Npril ieoen Disn.
fias nnb Samites pdbrsnb Der Aus'
Ttsnuns, flr $500. Aae 1idsts tpsr.
ben bonOrirt in S&laf. unb 9arIor.
Wassons in 8srbinbuns init ben nbibi'
gsn Buamann 1ideis. nit Musnabm,
Der fiinf Gage 3idets. psI4e nur il
Iaes sDaeaons bonoriri tperber. 2inbs,
aipiidsn fiinf unb elf Sabren, sinbaII
her obissn 5abrpreiien. l7.6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
@. y. %. Gelslaser, @ettpeburs,
"a. B. Bis 3. 6uni.

Siir bic obise GeIessnbeit iperben bic
8iaetaaenten Der 2adaipanua Giienbabn
Runbreiie 8ilele mad Gettysburg, pa.,
ue,faufen. gum 8reiie bon elmer Sabrt
fur bic Runbreiie. Biaette iperben gum
8ertauf ongebcten, gut sur 9infabri
pom |. bis 8. SUM- incIulipe unb gut sus
Hadiabrt bis sum 10. SUM- ineIuFps. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
UittSteu.

= Das Borratbsssbaube Der 8uIfan
giienipsrie purbe am Donnsritas Abenb
nabs,u boQitdnbis bur& Seusr isritbrt.
bas ais anselset betra&tet uirb; Der
8erluR betrast msbrsre tauisnb DcI'
lars.
= Gbiparb g. Didsp, Elm bsianntet
Burger Bon Dsf Pittston, bsfam an
Samhae Na&t in Der Botnuns bon
5rau Geo. Daman an Yort Apenus
sinsn Sersi&las, ais sr in sinsm StubIs
ias unb fiel tobt nieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
Sic Nnfertiguilg
anb @erboafanOignng

bidtr fiiblhtn alIer Semmsr AIsibr IA Gin,
iatt bslautsrnb. gDsheI Aunlf nod 5friie..t
ianu ft strbfiirrn unb ptHn mir iassn, bab sinI
Btf&tisuns bielr Saillsn bas BsrIanssu sr-
psdsn miro, sint cher msbrrt ~ bslissn, ID
pitbHboltn mir nur bic GrIldruns Aasr msl6i
lie lopsit gtlsbfn babtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
9ie iOeQle SaiQe
fit poqfanOigell
GomfOrt tn
@ontuler

10 aus ,Sap" Ssibt ssmsdt. Cbus 9sflsb.
une, In psib, rAbm, seru petr lsintn S6attir-
unsfH, nit garter ,.etmfit6ins" opn uDlani'
feIs". obH ffinsrabietH .,5udinss". Disls
SailI,n ine INNER fIsibiam; iis lint Ititt mic
zine Gtbn unb isbtn wit ufu aus, jsbssmaI
penn lis psn bsr W6iGt EemmtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30

Dis MitsIisbsr bss ..glsiu Ycri Sdau'
fpieI gn5smble's" tparen ale pereanse'
men 9inter am ..@srmania. .9beater"
ensasirt unb battsn bur&pess eroBen
GrfoIe, befonbsrS bic Soubreite gmiIie
S4bnfeIb mar ber @rfoIs Der Iebten
Nep gort'sr 6aiiOn!-Sd nil gtidts
psrfpre&en, absr aues baIten; ieoer
Deutl9e iolIts unisre erite 8orRellune
iebsn, unb bic iuirb mebr fir uns ipre'
DEN. ais i'd sS usrmas.
SD fann nur no&maIs bic Bite an,
fabrsn. mid unb bic 9sieafGaft burd
Sbrsn eeebrten 8siu& su untsrfiten.
Srant @rtau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30

Dis erRs 8oritsauns finbst am Wtiti.
mod, ben 5. Stunt, in ber 2ieberirans
Sale itatt. 8w aufabrune seIanst
,,Sans Sudsbein, Der nnsIiidsrabe, /"
Elm Stiid. in benz bas Bubliium niGi
aus benz 2a@sn fomnt. gBir bertpsiien
auf bic Tases' pIatate. .-Sebss DeutiGs
ioate bic SADIE ibatfrditislt unterfdten.
ba fe ipiriIi& gut unb iebsnspertb 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
N!Gime interellante
Masiteaung TT
nmiereul >SaiQeu
department bente,
@armes @etter
SreTing Saeqnes oie
iuirfli9 fIbl nnO
aud ie9r biibidj itno.

Dit lpsbtn jum rittn TlaIs srSfnsls einil
lHIisbt Elm AimeHars, axafpabte Safauts, unb
be Ianssn Rtslisee Stylsn, ptIts i@ bisil
Saiisn tinn 70 srobtn Bslisbtbsit srfrtutn.
9Dir ,dstn sbtnfaas bic pepulSrsn Arbtitt
Sasauss IN biibIaen, frii6 ansltbtnbsn Cling
bams wai6s@t une ale nsue DsIins. ole lint
ui&t foitipitlis unb cine ppiitiss Wsblibat fiji
Damtn, bic ftsas Iti6tt 9ausarbsit ~ ssrriR.
ten babtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30

- gaaeHsirt TN ,,@cdsnblats."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
Admiral Cotton and Captain Wise
Testify Before Schley Court.
MIGHT HAVE COALED AT SEA
Admiral cottos Says Coal Could Have Bees
Tskss From Merrimae the Day on
WhIeh PetrOgra6e Movement
Was Begun.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--Two new
witnesses were introduced in the Sehley
court today. They were Admiral Cot
ton. who. as captain. commanded the
auxiliary cruiser Harvard, and Captain
Wise. who commanded the auxiliary
cruiser Yale during the Spanish war.
Both these vessels were used as scouts
and both came up with the flying
squadron on Santiago on the 2Sih OF
Nav before the retrograde movement
70 Key West was begun.
Admiral Cotton testified that he had
gone aboard schley's flagship, the
Brooklyn. on that date. TO take dis
patches to him. and said at first that
be gave him four or five dispatches ad-
dressed to the commander OF the squad
ron. He af;erwarl modified this state
men;. saying that probably all but two
Of these dispatches were addressed 70
himself (Cotton). but that they con-
tanned Information which he thought
should be In Schley's possession. One
OF these was a copy Of a dispatch from
Sampson. which had not been printed
In the official records, stating that the
Spanish feet was at Santiago He also
said that coal could have been taken
from the Merrimac on the 27th OF May.
the day on which the retrOgrade move
ment to Key West was begun for the
purpose OF coallng.
Captain Wise testified that on the 27th
o. May he had slgnalled Captain Phillip.
OF the Texas. his opinion that Cervera
was inside the harbor at Santiago. but
the testimony was ruled out.
During the day, Admiral schley an
nounced that he had selected RaynOr as
chlef counsel 10 succeed Judge Wilson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
AMERICAN ATHLETES
CARRY OFF THE HoNoRs
Yale and Harvard Defeat English vIsl-
tors. Winning Six Out OF
Nine Events.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Athle.es Of
Yale ana Harvard met the athletic rep
restnta:lves Of oxtorI and Cambridge
universities today a, Berkeiv Oval in
the track and field events, and. as was
expected. the Drawn and muscle of the
American c0llegians proved TO be too
much for the visi;OrE. he Americans
winning six out OF nine events on the
Pre- gram. Points were counted for wins
only Of which the Harvard snd Yale
men defeated their English opponents
By scora OF six points to three.
Between the American universities
honors were equally dlvldei. Harvard
and Ya'e each winning three events.
osford representatives failed 10 gain
Ioint for the visiting team. Cambridge
being in front in all three contests
which were won by the Englishmen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
Big RACING EVENT
COMMENCES TODAY
Plenty Of Wind Predicted for the
Two Great Flyers.
COLUMBIA IS THE FAY0RITE
=sHHssH-a=s
Odds Of Tea 10 Eight Offered On The American
Boat $4,000 at These Figures
Offered BY Fim Of
Brokers.
COLUMBIA IS THE FAVORITE

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-iweather
sharps ana yachting experts unite In
.hc prclI-,lln that a breeze will blow
tomorrow tina. will give Shamrock and
Columbia a race that Will b. memorable
n the long series ~ cup events. n the
weather conditions of today prcsage
anything. this prophecy will be tuinlled.
After four days Of almost calm wealth
", a milling brcerz blew in from the
aorihcaH. early this morning and at
sunrise had reached half a gale.
while the Wind died away With the
iunset. tho weather. wis. say Il will
ome again with the morning ana that
all Indications are favorable for one Of
he most magnificent speetacles In
Yachting annals when the two flyers 60
'ycr the line tomorrow.
All has been done that skill ana cK-
Scrlcncs can suggcsl and none " The
principals will make a prophecy as to
the outcome. Only the betting shows
the trend of opl1ion aud the prevail
INK odds are 10 10 $ on The American
boat In some instances lhese odds had
been Increased TO 10 10 7. but. 80 far as
can be learned. no large wagers have
been laid. \ nrm OF brokers was to-
dny Offering $4,000 or any par, thereof
a, 10 to S. but has been unable to place
morc than a small part OF the amount.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
o. n. & n. TRAIN WRECK
AT FAIRFIELD. WASH.
About Dozen Persons Injured. None
Fatally-Three Freight Cars
Demolished.

FAIRFIELD. Wash. Sept. 25,-- A
wreck occurred on the o. II. & y. this
morning in which about a dozen per-
sons were injured. three freight cars
demolished and two engines disabled.
Among the injured are:
II. D. MA MedyIew. ore, teeth
knocked out.
s,ephen d. Sharon. okanogan. wn..
chest bruised
h. G. Davis. Spokane. wn.. face
bruised.
Mn. c. W. Farrer. Mica. wn.. arm
and limbs bruised.
Katharine Brewer. Spokane, wn.,
bruised arm AMI spralned back.
W H. Elliott. Spokane. Wa. porter.
cash on the forehead and slight con-
cusslon OF the brain.
Other passengers received slight
bruises in the general shakeup.
The wreck was caused by the s,ailing
Of switch engine on the main line
track. The curve obs,ructed the view
Of the engineer and he did not see the
rain until within 100 yards
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
MAGGIo BOUND OVER TO
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY
Several Citizens Testified Maggie Stated
Mckinley Would Be Killed Be
fore October LIST.

DENVER. Sept. 2S.-A special to the
Republican from Albuquerque. N NJ.
says:
Antonio Maggie, the alleged anarchist.
who is said to have declared several
months ago that he knew President Nc
Kinley would be killed before October
l, had preliminary trial at Silver City
today and was bound over to await the
action Of the United States grand jury.
Several citizens testified that Maggie
stated in Silver City less than three
mnoths ago that Mckinley would be
killed before October /. and that the
person who was to kill him had been
selected.
Maggie denied the statements but
added that he was an anarchist, not
against the United States. but against
every crowned head Of MS own country.
Italy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
Challenged to Prove Statement
Made Against Them.
CHARGED LACK OF SUPPORT
dOmpers and Mitchell Issue an Open Letter
Strikers 10 Saa FnacIsco Grads.
ally Returning 10 Work ID
Small Numbers.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-In an open
letter issued today, Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor and vice-president OF the CT
garmakers Union. and John Mitchell.
president OF the United MIneworkers Of
America and second vice-presldent OF
the American Federation OF Labor. ehal-
lenged Theodore shaffer. president Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron.
Tin and Steel Workers. 10 prove his
statemen, recently made against them.
Shafier. in a statement recently is
sued. claims that the failure Of the
great steel strike was due TO lack OF
support from other labor organizations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
Low WILL ACCEPT.
Republican Nominee Will Not Discuss
Plans-Appoints Campaign Sec
retary.

NEW YORK. Sept 2,.-seth Low.
who was last night nominated by the
Republican and Citizens Union couyen-
lions. is quoted in the Tribune as say
ing: -..--
AS soon as receive official notice
OF their choice shall gladly accept"
VIVA: are your plans for the future"
he was asked.
Il can't speak Of them now" said Mr.
Low. The future will take care Of it.
self"
Mr.. Low said that he had appointed
John j. Clarke as his campaign secre-
tGry. Mr.. Clarke was secretary Of the
Citizens Union four years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
NEW AGREEMENT MADE.
Approved Raisin Growers May Ship
Their Seasons Crop East.

FRESNO. CAL Sept. 25.-The direc-
tors Of the California Raisln Growers
Association have formally given their
consent to approved packers TO ship
raislns east before the prices for the
season shall nave been named.
Under the old regulation they We're
no, allowed 70 ship any goods until
nrices mad been iexd and the raislns
had been paid FOR. Under the new
agreemen; they Will pay at the price
the association fixes Cor the raislns lat
er on. The growers will allow them TO
be shipped on the deposit Of three cents
a pound and when prices are fxed the
difference whether it be more or less,
will be adjusted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
VENEZUELA NOT AGGRESSIVE.

CARACAS. Sept. 25.-A cabinet mem
Der states authoritatively that vene-
zuela had no intention Of taking ag-
gresslye measures against the Is;hmus
or OF interfering there In any way. No
state Of war has existed he said. and
the government at Caracas is still with
gu; reliable news regarding the occur
rencas a; Lahacha.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
TO INCREASE POLICE FORCE.
Assaults Upon Non-Union Men in Fris-
co win Re Stopped.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The
Chronicle says that a number OF prom
!nent merchants ana business men have
raised fund of $4,000 with which
70 provide for an increase in the po-
ice force sufficient to put stop TO the
assaults upon non-unlon worklngmen
and 10 assure peace and good order
within the city. The plan has been
submitted to the police commissioners
and It Is understood that It meets with
their approval.
At the next meeting Of the board OF
supervisors, they will be asked to make
provision FOR adding $50 policemen TO
the present force,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
ALLEGED RoBBER ARRESTED.
Man Who Held Up Gambling House
at Pandle:on Identified.

PENDIpToN. Ore, Sept. 25.--A man
who will not give his name was arrest
ed today on suspicion Of having as
siated in the hold-up Of the Maze sa-
loon and gambling house Monday night.
He boasted .. the saloons that he was
formerly detective. but now a deputy
sheriff from Pomeroy. Wash.
Two Pendleton men swore he was one
Of the robbers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-The State
Medical Society met today with a good
The convention was called
to order by President Carl. of Oregon
City, and Mayor Rowe delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. DR.. Mae H. Gard
well. treasurer, presented report for
the year. 1t is stated the society is in
a most prosperous condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
ROYAL PARTYs TRIP.

FORT WILLIAM, ont, Sept. 25.-A
special train bearing the Duke ami
Duchess OF York and Cornwall west
ward, spent the day on the north shore
OF Lake Superior, and by night had put
Fort William and the lake behind them.
The party will reach Winnipeg by noon
tomarroM.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
cAREcATuREs RIDIcuLED,
Sentimental Vagar,es Considered Poor
Substitutes for Good Feeling.

NEW YORK. Sept Essays the Lon
don cotreoponlsn, OF the Tribune;
CarIeaiure overshOots It's mark In the
Westminster Gazette, when Il depicts
'Br-er Eagle" in the person Of Mr.
Roosevelt conversing susplclously, II
not amlably, with "Br-er Lion" and
confess'ng that he ''ain't gwine ter
gush"
Sentimental vagueries are considered
both English and un-AmerlcAn and
poor substitutes for the practical evil
dcnces OF good feeling. such as the sea-
element OF the questions remaining open
between the two countries
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
EvADING RESTRICTION ACT.
Chinese Coming to Mexico. Cross the
Line Into America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The
Chronicle says that the Chinese are
now seeking to evaie the restriction
act by taking advantage OF the transit
privilege. They come to San Francisco.
It is asserted. and at once depart for
Mexico or other foreign ports, only to
cross the border back into this country
at the first opportunity. Since July /.
75S Chinese have arrived in this city
en- route to foreign countries, OF this
number 25s were ostenslbly bound for
GnaYmas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
EMPEROR KwANGrs APOLOGY.
Expresses Deepest Regret for Killing Of
Chancellor OF japanese Legation.

LoNL0N, Sept, 25,--The Toxic cor
respondent Of the Times gives the text
Of the apology OF Emperor Kwang Hsu
to Emperor Mutshito for the murder Of
the chOncellor Of the japanese legation
In Pekin az the beginning OF the Boxer
outrages, The apology ls ,ouched in
terms OF the deepes, regret and rever-
ence.
The mikado In a gracious reply TO the
Chinese envoy expressed the belief that
the relations between the two countries
would be closer in the future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
THE END m SIGHT.

Indications for Settlement Of San Fran
cisco Strike Are Favorable.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. z5-The end
Of the local iron workers strike does
not seem to be far distant. The men
are returning TO work in small num-
bers. ana Indications Tor settlement
OF the strike are favorable.
Since Monday nearly fifteen fruit
transfers have gone back to their en-
ployers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
THIRD CITY TICKET
Movement to Nominate Edward NJ
Knox in Opposition 70 Mr.. Low.

NEW YORK. Sept, 25.-A movement
FOR third city tickei. with Colonel
Edward NJ Knox as the nominee FOR
mayor, has been launched by the exc
cutivs committee OF the city democracy.
The committee Of eighteen Is charged
with having broken faith with the indie
pendent Democrats Ia naming Seth Low
Tor mayor Every assembly district in
Manhattan and the Bronx was repre-
sen,el and there was a large delegation
from Brooklyn
I, was conceded by several influential
members after the meeting that the or
ganEatlon, while desiring the withdraw
al OF Mr.. Low, ana while standing
ready TO support any Independent Dem
oorat for mayor. may possibly support
MIR, Coler, II named by Tammany In
opposition to Seth Low.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDER
OF CORPORAL FIELDNER
General Torres Arrested at Manila
Colonel Aien;sza Sursenders--In-
surrect,cn In Camarines Ended

MANILA. Sept. 25.-General Isidore
Torres, who surrendered some months
ago. was arrested yesterday and will
be tried for having ordered the murder
Of Corporal Fieliner, Twelfth infantry.
at Malolos last october.
Colonel Alenteza. with his stan. has
surrendered 10 Captain Pitcher.
Mariner, Ana and Villauez. the last
tnsurgent officers In the province OF
South Camarines. have surrendered.
putting an end to the insurrectlon in
that province.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
SUPPLY SHIP ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The United
States supply ship Culgoa, in command
Of Lieutenant Commander Hugo Oster-
haus. has just arrived in port from
Manila after voyage of slxty-one
days, a remarkable quick trip. The Cul-
goa touched at the ports Of Colombo.
Perrin. Suez, Port said, Malta and Glib
raltar on the way,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26

tlilon for permission 20 establish a per-
iodical. Il will be callei the word OF
the Student" and win be devoted exclu-
syely to the interests Of students
throughout the empire. Il Is hoped that
.he minister Of education viii permit
the publication.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
JAPANESE AS MINERS.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 25.-Yu-
kon mine owners are arranging to take
500 japanese, to Dawson to work the
placer diggings during the winter. II
possible they may be taken into the Yu-
kon before navigation closes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
BERrHoLF AT PORT CLARENCE
Secured 25i Reindeer 1000 Miles North
OF Irkutsk

SEATTLE. Sept. 2J- Lieutenant
Berthof. who was sent TO Siberia last
wInier BY the goyernmen, 10 secure
reindeer for Alaskan stations. arrived
at Port Clarence. Angus, 2s with 254
animals. He secured reindeer 1900 miles
north OF IrkuiAk. the present terminus
of the Siberian railway.
This addition brings the grand total
OF government reindeer up to 1912.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
WILL PAY RANSOM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Amer
lean board Of missions has stated that
It has charged its representative in
Constanti1ople with the ransom.ng OF
Miss Stone, the missionary kidnapped
by Bulgarian brlgands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26

budget for next years expenditures es-
dmated at 4I,OCo.CO0 pesos gold. and g.
100000 pesos paper. the revenues at N.-
10000 pesos gold ana e5.oOO.O0o pesos
paper. The interest on the debt Il r.
10000 pesos goll, and e2,525,OOO Of the
floating debt must be paid next year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
TRADE LEAGUES CONGRESS.
Meetings Just Closed In Brugure-Ten-
dencles 10 Socialism Condemned.

LONDON. sept. 95.-The Brussels cor
respondent OF the Times says the con-
greSs Of trade leagues IN Belgium has
just closed at Brugure. This congress
Is dfferen: from most trades meetings
but Il is under the direct patronage
ot the Catholic church and has the APP
proval Of the Vatican.
The business includes the discussion
Of measures to amellorate the conditions
Of labor affecting both sexes and for
the promotion OF technical education Of
primary schools
All tendencies toward socialism We're
strongly condemned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
SETH Low ACCEPTS NOMINATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Seth Low an
nOunced tonight that he would accept
the nomination for mayor by the anti
Tammany forces and would resign the
presidency Of Columbia University.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT HOME.

WASHINGTON, sept. 25.-Mrs. TheO-
dore Roosevelt took up her permanent
residence in Washington when, as mis-
ress of the White House. she occupied
apartments there for the first time to-
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-26
MRS. MK1N1EY IMPROVING.

CANTON, O., Sept. 25.-Favofable re-
ports continue to come from Mrs. Nc
Kinley. She gives every indication Of
steadily regaining her normal condition.