davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
FOOLED
Funny Incident on MOOre'S
 Wharf Yesterday

\ .H.. Incident happened ou Moor. s "... yesterday morning while Che pan- .H. a.. handling Onc of the passengers ... . tourist. and ho was very dcsrous .0 catching thc train and making Che trip to Bennett catching thc Danube .... for ,H. .Il,h. and s,r.ne some of ... ..h. .f Nu.sa n tbe meantime
 NlI. Oh. .n.. won. being set thc Cape HH ..soy tI. nNnr0ssmeu and hotel rune r.r. I- his uaHsenrrr could c1tch the tr.H and tH. mnIy clmo h1ck that hc ..uU t h. hurried Then followed scv- ..l proposals from th. hlcbmcn Go take hum u.
 Finally tno nHsenrrr landed ou the I.., Ile Wus quickly surrounded by H.esm.u and eNprosemcu Want % car- r..e Wurt am express wagon Go nb. you p1. won. the yells that poured nf. tH. unformHt. mans ears Eut It a.. when yuurs.ter ou Che dock yelled.
 MN G.. fI.H gay. th.s man wants l Es.- when th. passenger said. polite .v Gentlemen. want Che train"
 r.. Grand hu. ent him. and 1s hc un mp tr. wharf Go get in thc carriage scv-
 u ur the men who got lcft yelled. .W.k r0H have got plenty of time
 Eut n. wls taken up to Che depot. got thc tru and when hc returned last u.eht got oG ou thc opposite side of Che train from the depot skipped up First ageuu, Go state chen Co Third and down t1 th. e r N ticket office. As he went Iu tH. door ho was heard to say: Wall hs e,sh fooled them air folcrs chat um.. ny gum
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
CTS l. ONCE
 MORE
Gov. Brady Receives Icy Nit
 From Indian Chief
mado a Big Speech Al Klucl ,.,u and Cots Called Dorn Chief TelIs thc Governor of Sitl.a Ho Is Fiszlc

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 ....
 ...... tr..... .. .. .U .." .... . .... t... ..rf .. r -....
 ..... r...-r.r -r... . tH. r...r.. ..t..- ..... ...- "... ..... .. N..t. expedition. n. wont m. .TH..t ...- n. ,H..a.. n. ...I ... uI.r.. r. .H...H H..... t. t.u ... erH- m.r n. H.. nm. ... .r... r ......r .r.H' .u mu f-
 Ft m. r. .. m. .Hr. IrI.r. nm. f.. n. r..r .r .e H. ... Governor H-.". ..r HrI .H. I.I"r. t.r
 ..H.t .r.sH- H..H. H.. .rH.IrIr.. md e.. .I'.
 WfH m. ......".. W.H which ..m... uH.. r..r- n. sIH.. " EnHr .yrrtHt.f .. r.. .r.' .r. -..r. .. m. -H. .r| H."..ur I.t Ir"n rn Hr "N winter Sherrrm. f..s... "r. .r. .. tH. .e. W.tr f"m ...r. school rr. -rrr. r....I tr. wrath 0f tr. .H.. ..H.. Brady has boon e...-Hr II. '- .. m. .H..l r.s e.mmHH...... II. ." . r.IrI t. ..rr.I hH .-rr Hu. . ...r.r a.. ...ra...I m t.. .c-.rn.
 m. .r.Hf ..r.m. .r m. -...-r.r ... .......H. H..m... Hr n. r' m.H
 .".. .H. e.u.rr.r .. on. .... u... n. .r-W.r THreH H. r..r-t.- n. .
 t.. e.r.r.r. .r. U.I Nu.a.r M. .r. e.. H H.. ." h.r. .rI .... ..H r. man Inf H ..H..'e ."I ... .. . .. rr minds nm. .. .... a| .H .|
 .h I.n- Um. .. ..I wan secured . "-.. ...... r m. ..ur.u.rt. n. I.. .. ." ...... tH tr. n.ehh0rHe ..... .-. ...-t r. n..r frr n..-. W".. .r. . .rI .I won. a-.mH... .. U.Ht.I hlt tH. ur -.. .rI th.u wont aHt. tr. n.a.r . a.. .t uu. 10 Hrf'.
 AmI.t tre wild .-.s .. .r..f.f NIuEwHr .Ht '.H" .r..r .nI n.. rrs r.r... .. .-.. down tI. river .Hr .H. Rush
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
SMALLPOX ALL GONE
Indians Are Now Givon Clrnr
 Biu oi Honlth

.r Hr .H.
 .... .. ..-.. . ...... N.H. ...r ...,- ..... "H.s ."t fH.
 ... ......H.| ... N... "..... 'r..H. ..r- .. uu..."
 tr.... and .. . n. fH. ... -. ..... .. ... ...... m..H rr... ........ ......H. tn. ..Ht ...... ..I -..... ...H..H r...... ....... .. ...
 .. ... ... ... H-... .. u..... ....- .....I ...... nm. VH.. ..I.r.. ... .... ...r. I.... n. I. I.".
 m.. win. .m. .n
 IT. A.." . I ." .- from E... "... .". .... .... ... .r. .l. ..F ".H ..... ....r ...uI-. .. U,.". |. uI"H "n" HII
 .H.r tH. ". ..H.. .. h. r.. nf.r.HHt,. I".H..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
if fELL IN 4
 HI
Young l1uJ0s Stmtics Pe0-
 pie On Fourth Avenue
Rad Two E'd attnch. Tho Second Timo Hs Eeu O1 tho Railrond Track ou 1roadwny RcsuIt of Am Injury to His Skull

....I .. .u.. ...r.. IT. ..- ...
 ... t.r.. ... .. a...H I...
 M "r e. ". .. re.. ...H. ... -. ...... when r. M. .... . n. ..r..r .. .... r. ...r.' .... - H...
 H .. H.. ....
 n. -..
 r.. .. .... r"..I
 .. t. .. ... thu. ....... .. .... ... .... .. .".
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
DANUBE WITH
 LOAD
Brings Live Stock, Merchant
 disc and Lumber
Nearly a Thousand Casos of Liquor Received For tho Dawson Doal- ors- Brings Up Several Passen- gors Sails Early Today

The steamer Danube arrived yesterday forenoon. just before 9 o'clock with a mir cargo She had z0 tons of mcrchan- Ii-c 80 cattle. hogs and lNo0o feet Of lum, ber The passengers on Che Danube were eighteen
 An of thc shipments on Che Danube wore for thc Interior Nearly a thousand elses of whisky for Dawson wcre on board Thcrc were exactly 6p boxes for thc Lnym Bros. and IT. OBucu had 25 cases. besides there were several small shipments for others
 M Marks. of Dawson. name appeared ou thD manifest as having 100 cases of butter
 Thyrr wcrr over l1 packages of stun lerrcglu1e about ii tons. which was .ur Governor Ross It consisted princi- rauy of merchandise for general use in hls pantry
 The live stock on thc Danube was for P Burns. and win Doe shipped to White Horse. thence down Che river on scows.
 Tine Danube sailed early this morning with fair ust of passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
NOW
 WAITED
Important Matter To Be De-
 cided By Council
Committee Is Investigating Mnttor oi Fuvuishiug Moro Supplies For tho Fire Department Property Ownors Want It Granted

E.Nt N.HI.N evening ther. win como ..uu th. .N council for final action II m. important question 10 win hc whether .r mot mHr. ho.. win bc ur- -II r. m. Ur. department
 I. mIft.r WI. r..rr.J t1 commIt- ... HH.. Nle to uro.unte the rau- ...rH... ur noth Hos. companies In order -. n. nh. t. r.nur, uot only ou Che f.ls- .H.t. . HUHs more hose hut also to r..r .r m. mlttor or furnishing cer- ur ....ur thIue ukc gloves noz-
 ...
 < -..t H..I .. interest H manifested !" I.e report survHy hls only .ts ure ..Hnm.Ht ,. depend upon having mo-
 NHrs every property owner .r>... tHIt th. Hro department should .. provided witch WhHt It needs
 r.... .n.. uIHv at Creamery rose ...I.H. .. sixth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
THE LITE OF CHRIST
STUDY NO v

STUDY NO. V
 First Disciples and First Miracle John lIs-2m.
 l. John's testimony Go Priests and Ice vIlcs. John lI9-N What was their question: V 9 Note Johns answer in verso & What was their further ques- uuDe Worse 25 Note Johns reverence for tho Christ Verse 21
 Johns testimony Go his disciples John lGa} What did John call Jesus? Verse e Describe how he knew Jesus to bo Son of God. Verses a2. 9
 Gathering first Disciples John l.25- I. Who first came Go Jesus? Who inc troduccd Peter Co Him? Describe Philip and Nothanicrs coming Go Christ What influence brought these first Disciples to Christi What were their ideas of Christi The First Miracle. John 2l-n. How far was Cana from Nazareth? Who Of Christs family were probably present. Why did Jesus mother appeal to Him when Che wine miled2 What cnort did tho miracle have on Che Disciples? What cam you say about Jesus general habit of ufe as Illustrated n lus attendance at Che wedding? Compare it with John thc Baptist
 There will be sermon and side top- .cc ou Che above subject at Che Baptist church Sunday morning. September 22.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Hotel Leland. SIS 2nd Ave, Seattle Wash Central location. Rates reason- able
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs N N Anderson veH. ." .> A.. -b. r..r. af sbneN.r ..r ....r .rr-.eauon .rI tflas. .r ....r sr. sympathy shown r so many H.I" u ''. hour of h.r -relt r.r...m...
 A fr.t-cr1ss ur-to-iltr h.t t.a u..k for EH 1t Chr1cys Eo-tor s.'u.
 H.r blruue I'm shoes IH" uo'E rt Chrnev.- rnstor store.
 An Kinds of eaft drinks and SH,a. Ev- port Iecr no E E Houi'r- c'. Trh Avenue. opposite Ffth Avenue II1t..
 Frc watch r.raiHns at r E Eou
 Buying almme. uIt without He our stock .a rcckesaness. CIayaon N Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Chicken dinner to day at Creamery rose Hurt ou sixth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Gloves socks. hondkerchiofs. munlers and mems furnishings at reduced price at our closing out sale.
 Chcncys Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

A nmcy vest for a plain price at Clay eou'a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Reduction sale Of dry goods. millinery furnishing goods and shoes. Fife-Alaakn Co.,. state and Fifth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

For Rent and For salo cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

For dnying or expressing. call J. Cowau. Phone l5. Automatic lc0
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Mining blanks at thla office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
Coy. Ro.. oa way Month

......r ... .. Yukon tu O..ul ... -. ... ..... II. NH. .t.s .
 r I..r. .. ...".. .' ..H- H ....-. ".. . .HU.r. ....u. eaur
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

FOR shTE. .Tor Ee1t Furnished Rooms rar Eut. and othrr clrle for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Chicken dinner today ot Creamery rose uuout on sixth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

rn r.I eaH, . ne. tl.ror dr.-e ehooef We clu riH.a lal C1U at Ciaysoue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

A| M. wan. .u -l. ,ude m .eht r II cHgean X ca. thr 1Hc Price CIoth- ue sho. and Fu-.shne House Fourth uHI state .r.tte
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

ru... .n.. ulHy at Creamery rose ....... -. sixth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

U.u. .r r.r...t.u Wn.koy- -oi-ht r.r. .I..t Hat ar r'r.mnent bond. IrI Tnr. Crown Diamond H1t Whe- ..r.. strictly ..-..a. tr. Seattle sIiuou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15

Fac v1I.h r1oair0os u ' r M"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-15
TIME TARLE.

IN EFFECT JANUARY ., l9Ol
 fD,f1v gvcant Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
HOwisOn Disqualified to Sit on
Court Of Inquiry.
THREE WITNESSES TESTIFY
Accuracy Of Some Points In EyidenCe Admit
ted-Admlral Dewey Adjourns cOun
Until Admiral Howlson's Suc
cessor Is Named.

WASHINGTON, Sept. r. Within
three hours from the time Of the con-
y=nlng Of the court Of inquiry today It
was announced that Rear-Adnirll How
ison was disqualified from serving as
a member Of the court and vas excused
from further duty.
The first skirm-sh was opened by Ad-
miral Schley challenging Admiral How
ison's eligibility as a member Of the
court. Three Witnesses were brought
forward in support Of the 'hallepge
Francis s. Frost, William E. spon and
Foster Nichols. They gave very posi-
tive testimony as to expressions they
had heard Howson make favorable to
Sampson and unfavOrabls TO Schley.
The reioinIer Of Howison. while con-
c=ding the accuracy Of some points Of
he evidence. was not sufficient 10 roun-
IeracS tie very direct testimony given
by n. three witnesses.
After scarcely more than fifteen min
utes consultation with Admiral Benham.
Admiral Dewey announced that the
court sustained the challenge and thaI
Admiral Howison would be excused
from further attendance. Admiral Dew
ey then closed the proceedings OF the
day by announcing that the court
would adjourn Indefinitely until the
navy department had named an officer
to succeed HowisOn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13

members together 10 advocate the work
for the destruction Of the existing 81
cIal order and continues:
As In former times no privileged
class ever rellnquIshed It's tyranny. no
more can we take # for granted that
the capitalists Of the present day will
forego their privileges and authority
wthou; cJmpulsicn. II Is therefore SELF
evident iha; the fght of the pr)lstarian
against the upper and the middle class
must be Of a yiOlen, character and
that mers wage conflicts can never lead
to the goal.
w. now by numerous Illustrations
that all attempts which have been
made In the past 70 DO away with the
existing mons,rous social system
throughout peaceful means-for exam
ole, the ballo, box-which have been
useless and will be so in the future
We know, therefore. that the ruling
class VIII not voluntarily rslinqulsh It's
prerogA,.yes and will make no conces-
si1ns 70 US. Under all these circum-
stances ihers IS only one remedy left
force.
Our platform Is simple AMI divided
as follows.
'T-Dss,ruc;loa Of existing class do
mlnatlon through !nexoraole revolution
IN International activity.
"2-The building Of a Free Society
on comm inlstc organizations or pro-
iuct!1ns.
"3.-Free eXcalnge Of equivalent pro-
3ucts through the productive organiza-
ton without job5ing and profit max
ing.
Reorganization Of the educational
system uppn a non-religious scientific
and equal basis sor both sexes.
Equal rights for all without, dis
tincti9n OF sex or religion.
6-The regulation Of public affairs
through agreement between the .nde-
pends mt commules and eontederacles,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
ALL FOOD HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
NOurishment Found 10 Not Properly AssmIate and Com
pIitaOn Is One in Which Physicians Have TO Deal
No Further Announcement Made Beyond
Situation Is Extremely Grave

BUFFALO. sept l:-For the first
time there was a bad strain In The news
from the presidents BEDSIDE tonight.
Possibly the alarm {: caused was rxag-
grated, bu. ma, genuine Apprehension
existed there can be- no question To-
morrow morning probably viii show
whether the complication tha, aes arisen
is ~ a serious character.
The food given the president this
morning has no, been properly assimi-
lated and passed. and the adminis,ra-
,Ion ~ food by mouth has been dlscon-
unucd.
The doctors were called for the first
time tonight. It being explained thai,
the complication that had arisen was
one with which physician and not a
surgeon would have To deal Two oper-
atlons OF the bowels. within a few min
u,cs. decreased the npidiiy of the pulse
from rs 10 100 which followed. aud the
bnwe moycmeu; was exceedingly graft
flying
Action ~ the bowels was produced by
the administration ot calomcl and OIL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
PENALIzING CRIMES.

Congressman COnnell and Commissioner
Powderly Drafting Series Of Bills.
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. l2.-cOngress-
man William Connell and Commissioner
General Of immigration Powderly. are
in communication regarding the draft
ing OF a series Of bills tending 10 defer
anarchial crimes like that OF last Fri
day al Buffalo.
Mr., Powderly will work on the re-
vision Of the laws relating TO immigra-
ton 50 as to prohibit the landing Of
anarchists. Congressman Connell win
look after the matter OF penalizing as
saults on the person Of the preslden,
and other officials,
Mr.. Connell proposes to have such
assaults made a reasonable offense and
declares hat II the constitution stands
in the way he will not stop short Of an
effort TO change the constitution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
CAN Be NO SETTLEMENT
Steel Combine Refuses to Enter
tain Peace Proposals.

PIITSBURG, Sept. 12.-The air was
again full Of rumors today that the
strike had been settled. The absence
Of President Shaffer from Amalgamated
headquarters all day lent color to the
report.
BY many Shaffer was supposed to be
in New York in conference with Presi-
dent Schwab. When shaffer finally ap-
peared al headquarters ne dispelled all
hopes by saying that there was no
change in the situation.
Il was said al the Amalgamated head
quarters today that the steel combine
hai refused to entertain any further
propositions Of settlement of the Anal
gamated Association. This would seem
10 strengthen the report from New York
that the situation is now in the shape
it was before the first conference in
Cleveland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
COMPLAINED OF FATIGUE.
Reaction Followed the Buoyancy OF the
Morning

/ Reaction Followed the Buoyancy OF the
Morning
BUFFALO, Sept l2.-The president
this afternoon complained somcwha, "
fatigue. That was ,he only disqmetiug
word which came lrnm the sick room
during he lay. The president had had
restful night. ami this morning he
waa given solid food for 'he first time.
lie enjoyed bowl Of chicken bro,h.
boast ana coffee,
\ slight reaction followed the buoy
ancy of the morning The presIden,
complained " being ured. The attend
Ing physicians at the afternoon consul
taiIhn chronicled this fact but they
displayed 10 alarm. The doctors said
the >reSd ,nrs restlessness was only
natural ana what might be expected
nr Myn,er said;
The president is feeling the strain
Of the long selge without food, no nour-
lsnment at all having been administered
during the first three days and lying day
ana night, practically in the same po-
siticn, Is hard for even an exemplary
patient to Dear Without murmurng."
The doctors are iireIung their cner-
giles toward building up the presidents
strength. The interior wounds are pro-
nouncad healed, aud SO ,ung as no COM
piicatlons arise the outer wound will
gradually heal, The quantity Of beef
juice has been doubled, and the presi-
dent is now getting an ounce every
hour.
The district attorney here announced
this afternoon that he had no evidence
against Emma Goldman and that un-
less some turned up no reqmsition up
on the state Of Illinois would be made
fore her, This does not mean that the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
FRICK vISIBLY AFFECTED.

Hears " Presidents Assassination on
His Arrival From London.
/ NEW YORK, sept, l2.-H. c. Frick
who arrived here from London on the
/ Oceanic was vis,by affected by the re-
ports Of the AZ, mp;ei assassination OF
President Mckinley and Of the latest
news ,ha, besides the wouli-be assas-
sin, Czolgosz. Emma Goldman was al
ready in custody.
II will be remembered that at the
time of The riots az thr iron mills at
Homestead, Pa, in 1892, Alexander
Berkmann attempted to Kill Mr., Fr,ck
IN his office at Pi,tsburg Emma Cold
man was the closest friend Of Berk-
mann and was later arrested as an ac-
comalice. but for lack of proof was
discharged. Berkmann is now serving
out a long sentence in the Pit:sburg
peuitantary.
Il hope that the prasiden; will live.
His death would be a serious blow to
tho great commercial interests Of this
country which have grown along such
heal,hful lines during his term at the
head Of our government" said Mr..
Frck. The country cannot afford TO
lose him"
When requested to talk on the sub
ject of personal anarchistic attacks,
Mr.. Frick said:
Il do not care to discuss such mat
ters. Sufficient It is to bear the marks
Of three stab wounds and two bullet
wounds" ana Mr.. Frick pointed to
scar above his collar on the left side
of his neck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
EMBEZZLER ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept l2-Lav-
renee Whitworth, an employe Of Sher-
wood, Gillespie & Co., Insurance agents
at Seattle. was arrested heer today on
a charge of felony and embazzlement.
The man was taken into custody as he
was boarding the Australian liner Nen-
tura, bound for Honolulu. under the
name of II. b. DeLong.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13

bottom has dropped on, ot the consplr-
.ocy theory. II she is released she will
Doe kept under the closest surveillance
ana u will be easy tor the authorities
% place their hands upon her II she Is
wanted later. Their IS hope here. how
ever that some way win be found 20
hold her at leas, until the Investigations.
aow In progress by the secret service
people IN all the principal cities where
anarchs, organizations exist. are COM
plcted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
SUSPECT RELEASED.

CAMDEN, y. j., Sept 12-Ethelbert
Stone. the laborer who was arrested
here on suspicion Of being an accomplice
and aiding and abet;ing the attempted
assassination Of President Mckinley. has
been released. After a careful invest-
cation the secret service agents could
finl nothing ineriminating against the
young man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
TRAMPS MADE MISTAKE.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Sept, PA
gang of tramps held up a Wisconsin
Central freight train at Eryine at ,
O'Clock this morning. The trainmen
and tramps exchanged several shots.
james Ryan, a tramp, was shot through
the leg, Five of the gang were cap
tured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
TO TEST ITS LIABILITY.
National Bank Sues Great Northern for
$4,000 Unsigned Notes.

SALT LAKE, Sept. ia special to
the Tribune from Helena, Montana.
says:
The National Bank Of Montana today
brought action against the Great Nor
thern Express Company to determine
the liability of the Of the company for
$4,000 of unsigned notes consigned to
the bank secured by the Great Northern
train robbers in July last.
The action is brought TO test the act Of
1892, which provides that unsigned cur
rency shall be recognized as money
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
FINNISH SENATORS REMOVED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.-Tues-
day the Finnish senator's. Homen. Hi
kel, Nummelin and Ramsay, were re-
moved for opposing the emperor's
commands" They voted against Off
cal publication OF the new military
law. Twelve senators favored publica-
tion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
AT MIDNIGHT

BUFFALO. Sept. 12.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was Issued by
the presidents physicians at mid
night:
"All unfavorable symptoms In
the Presidents condition have
improved since the last bulletin.
Pulse. l2O; temperature. 1902"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
MISS MORRISON RELEASED.

LANSING. Kes., Sept. l2.-Jessie Nor
rison, who was sentenced to the peni-
tendary here for five years for killing
Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, her rival. at
Eldorado, by cutting her throat with a
razor, was released today on bonds.
pending an appeal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
The President Experiences Sinking Spell and GraeSt
Fears Are Entertained by the Ply
SiCianS in Attendance.
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT AT 4 O'CLOCK A. M.
9nnunnnnnuuJuOnnnnruinJnr
THE NIGHTS BULLETINS.

BUFFALO. Sept l2.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by
the presidents physicians at
$3.50 ?. m:
The presidents condition this
evening IS not qui.e 80 good. His
food has not agreed with him and
II has been stopped. Excre;lon
has not been properly esiab-
lished.
The kidneys are acting well.
HIS pulse Is not satisfactory,
but has improved in The last
two hours. Wound Is doing well.
He ls resting quietly.
Temperature, 1902; puls7, l2s."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
WORSE THAN REPORTED.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.-Amerlcans
arriving from South America state that
the Colombian situation is far worse
than reported by the papers. They say
that probably $4,000 men have been kill
ed since the beginning Of the rebellion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
MR. RoosEvELT NoTIFIED.

BUFFALO, sept lS--Telegrams have
been forwarded 20 President Theo.
Roosevelt, notifying him OF The sudden
change Tor the worse in the presidents
condition ana the fears that are enter
tanned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Three Men Failed to Provide Diphtheria
Patient With Medical Attention.

VICTORIA, Sept. 12.-The coroners
jury found Eugene Brooks. Zionite FL
der and John Rogers guilty of man
slaughter because they did not provide
the Rogers child, who was suffering
with diphtheria, with medical treat
ment. the child dying.
Brooks offered prayers for the child's
recovery. The second child also died
and an inquest on It also will be held.