davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15
Harness repaired at Gas,ons shop.

Harness repaired at dAstona shop
Tho Household ball.bcarng clothes
wrlngera. 1870 at Fisher Bros
Mrs Charles Whllc lcft lasl night
for tho slualaw whore she viii Visit
with relatives AMI friends
ole Anderson, u native N Norway
vas granted mai cluGrn'hlp papers IN
the county court yesterday
Among N, many attractive memorial
winduNs 10 tho city lha. ~ y Sham
ahan In specially noticeable
Tl- slorrs or the jewish merchants
were closed yesterday from sunufr Go
sun Town In onsoryanrr ot ,ho jewish
Sew Year
The su ~ John Lungluisl under
wont 400 operation yesterday 'at app,n-
icur pr Fulton brng .hc rufguu
Ia rharsr
IN, ughlhluse tender Mauranl,a ATE
H,rd In Yesterday from rpp7 bay ha,.
ing ,vtri aids q, navigation along the
oregon coast
For ntsl-clavu harness ana general
repairing go 20 4 q rinae.l. go i.h
street rrlrya reasonable ana ta.y'ac-
ton guaranteed
T. X Jarksln ~ Portland. who r,p-
rssrnl- several large Insurance rDmpaH-
i,s ln tho Northwest. wac 600 Astoria
f-riay on busIn-'
According 20 The report u 'hr 81.
rfas-ra nlrl ln lhr probate rrur, yrs-
.rriay the estate " the late Frrl wick.
man Is valued a. il5s,ol
Tb- rwlci sa'cs cruiser rhIadcl.
ptiA Ia Expected In .nls afternoon and
has nov Dcrn ou, ,hr. daya lungr
han Waa a, nw. expected
(, la mor- ,han probable ,ha, me CIR,
,u. ,our wiu mco, Monday and al.
Iuurn f1r q week nul ~ r-rpoei g, lhe
memory y rrca!dcn, Mcklnlc,
Tho graders who have hcsn employed
on 'hr county rnal are noN working
un ,hr route N the PROPOSED new road
from 'hr reservoir zoo The ely umi,a
\ large duckc, wll be- Al'p,-ri u h,.
the rlr,u, rnur, a. tho September term,
Including several criminal ,as--. "a, de-.
tails u which have ALREADY bcrn pub.
lishrI
Tho German bark Fayor!ic and the
Italian bark Carlos =. both passed 30
yesterday afternoon and vi,l proceed up
,nc river Co load whcat rargpvs 'or
Eump'
The county court held A rhor, session
yesterday AZ whlsh ,ar supcrvlrnr u
rad ilsurlrt ~ was ordered 600 ,urn
over poll tax monica 600 hs possession
90 'hr county ,r-aurrr
Inspector Edwards ani Fuller who
wcro expected IN Astoria yesterday ,o
inspect ,h- steamers Elmotr Eclipse
and Alarm. vcrc detained ln Portland
AMI tho Inspection Nas deferred
ln the churches ,'isy memorial scr-
,iras N..l nc held f,r the a,- President
Mckinney \ meeting has b~u called
of ,.aysns Co assemble a, ,h' cDur.
hpusr M'niay night Co arrange or a 4
memorial service
Lieutenant General Mllrv has anhn-
dup.l the proposed inspection of ,hr
nrlncau'ne q, the mouth NJ the ''"-
mmhh ana owing 90 thn prr,.lcnIs
dNlh returned immr iia,cy go Wash
ingtpu 'r'm Portland. where ne news
rachri MIN
pIatHc, Attorney Harrison Allen COM
rmitl Yesterday his inquiry into The
death NJ Winter Kyle. AMI will report
hl, findings 20 the clrcuI, cour, a, The
coming term /, is ro, thought that .
any new cyid noe was discovered 90 /
chang the general opinion that death |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

We would suggest 10 all n our read
ern VIII, visit the carnival At Portland,
The State Fair AZ Salem or the carnival
~ The Dailcs. that they should not fail
10 take advantage n this opportunity
10 take a trip On ne Bailey 0hlzrrl. b.
tween Portland hni Tho Dullcs. The
scenic rou.o of the Columbia river
The AH,urinn was ~ error yesterday
N n'ing that senator 9. W Fulton
was the only member NJ The Oregon
delegation voting fpr william Mckinley
tt tho Minneapolis convention. Senator
Fulton. ts ,hr chairman. cast the votes
~ lAa cation. seven NJ which we're
ror Mckinley and one fpr Harrison
The funeral ~ 10. late william Stern
ahJ lpl from injuries fc'dyci On rt'l-
ing from .he roadway near the Alnr
suhoYl. ln Upper Astoria. vii. be- held
4. .m r'AI's undertaking pnhJr' a. .
90 no today lnlrrmcn, wlll b. % Green
woHI Mr 9,rrn ~, no immediate
relative, n lhis country and hl, estate
VIII ~ ,o his plrvns 10 'he old coun-
ny.
Ery Mr Rowland. pastor ~ the 81
T. church. Wa personally acquainted
with th, late president 'or grcn, many
year,. anI ,he IrA.h of the ruler was
q sad blow 90 him Mr Rowland was
raised within q shprl distance Of Can
tom and knew IN. hmrn,cI president
when hr WIS governor nj member u
congress Sir Rowland says Mr No
k.nipy wa beloved by nearly everyone
ln oa.u ana ,hli notwithstanding poli-
Teal mllh. '.v wh1 possibly knew hi
Vrr. opposed GOO him Mr Rowland rc-
garirl 'hs prrsldrn, ~ one Of the
granlrrl men who ever lived ana prt!s-
,s .a high terms hi :cnicr s"n,lmru,
ana sympathy f'r othcr
The following resolutions wcrc passed
yesterday uy .hc Push Club AMI Cham
bcr ~ Commerce ''Wherna. the Amer
.caa can Company and the wrs, shore
Mills Company have r~,ihonri ,he COM
m11 council ~ the CIty u Astoria TO
ya,a'e a.. .ra, par q Third s'r,r, north
u, wa,-r street In MrCurss Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15
A VOTING CONTEST
Given by the Enterprising Merchants Of
Astoria by Which a
$500 Kimball Piano
VIII be Given Away
FREE

To the School. Church. Lodge OF
LADY Of Astoria voted the most
popular by September q. 1901. All
ballots mus. be marked with name
Of merchant issuing same. Other
wise they viii not be counted. The
following merchants issue one vote
with each 25c cash purchase.
PACIFIC BAKERY, Bakery.
SHANAHAN'S, Drygoods Store.
P. A. STOKES, Clothing and Gents
Furnishings.
PETERSON & BROWN. Boots and
Shoes.
A. v ALLEN, Groceries. Crockery.
Hardware and Fuel
SCHOLFIELD & HAUKE, Groceries.
FOARD & STOKES CO., Groceries.
Hardware and Queensware.
\. W. SHIPLEY. Groceries, terms cash.
$50 Commercial.
WASHINGTON MARKET. Christensen
& Co.. Meats.
B. F. ALLEN & SON, Wallpaper and
Paints.
GRIFFIN & REED. Books and Station
cry.
BOSTON RESTAURANT. Gallagher &
Leiaweber, Props.
MISS MEANY Milliner..
II. II. ZAPF. Furniture.
H. EKSTROM, Jeweler
Piano on exhibition at Foard & Stokes
Co.'S show window, Eller's Piano House.
Of Portland, Ore. Pacific Coast repre-
sentatiyes for Klmball Pianos.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15
DIR. DARRINs PLACE OF BUsI-
NESS.

Dr.. Darrin. at the occident Hotel. As
;orla. gives free examination 10 all and
when necessary gives medicines in con-
nectlon with electricity. The poor are
treated free from 10 TO II daily except
medicine. Those willing to pay. 10 to s;
evenings. to S; Sundays 10 a. m. to S
p m.
Deafness, catarrh. eyes nose and
throat, heart. liver, stomach. lung
troubles errors OF youth blood tain;s.
glee,. impo,ency. varicocele, hydrocele.
;umors structure AMI cross-eyes spec
lal;y Surgical operations performed
when necessary. All chronic male and
female and private diseases treated at
half his former price, for home treat
men,; or in that proportion OF time. as
ne case may require. No case pub
llshed except by permission ot the pa
;ient All business relations with Or.
Darrin strictly confidential. Letters OF
inquiry answered. Circulars and Ques-
tion blanks sent free.
The doctor will remain until October
Il. Seldom more than one visit Is nee
essary--after that the patient can take
home treatment The doctor Is prepared
TO perform nearly all surgical opera
dons.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted, Belts
and Batteries furnished when necessary
with full directions for their use.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15
AROUND TOWN.

ses II NJ CASTOR abou, harness.
coal 10 bura E.mors s Co. phou,
CGl
White Ash coal. bos, 'or family use
Phone. Main 66l.
\ fresh supply ~ yurr white coltolcu
iua' IN a, johnson lire
call main ddi for your coal require.
ments oriors promptly nIcd
noa. i5.een, meals-lIsinK Sun Res
tauran'. 6ls Commercial street
An excellent Mocha and Java cones
ioo per pound a. Fisher nrna
Tho oc,ld-n, bafborshlp now has four
ngs,.e.ass BARRIERS SO waiting
Call Main s6i for your coal require.
meHu orIers promptly nuei
ln avoylors Edwards and Fuller were
In lHe HW yes,rria, &, ,nspoo, 'urrc
s.eamrru
Just received. me asaor.mrn, 9!
poyke, knives, every one guaranteed
Fisher iira
Chances on .ha, clegan, J5oo piano arr
Eyvn Ni'h each each sale ~ 81 at - +
Allen & spaa,
Saw Is the time 60 ofirr your winters
spppiy %; soai Ca.l up phone cGl III.
mote & Co
ilamoss ci0,GeI ani oiled a, PinneirS
100 Twelfth alrsc. iIatncas supplied a,
lowvp. prices
Richard T. Callahan. ot San Francis
60. a wrll.knoNn travelling man, sp~nt
yesterday in Tho city
Have you seen 'ha, clcEan, plano al,
u = Alien s Sln'a' Tickets arc given
With every cash sale u 81
For rrn. Thr,c furnished rooma ror
ush. house keeping oa ground noor
y, ''l ENchang, \.
", have occurred tho sole agency Tor
the famous " creamery butter
malr a, sNmukawa Tried once used
always Johnson ufla.
sum- lucky customer or a. T. Allen
& son vii soon Dc made happy by
winding thai $500 plan, Tickets with
each cash sale VI 81
Baths rr ladies a tho Palace baths.
Pr,1l, entrance 30 rilr %. building
suop open aa SUNDAY mornings to,
shines AMI baths uayt 4 clrbrt'
prprl',or'
Cream pure ry,. Anru,ln nn.r'
whisky Tho only pur, solds guar
",n,smv 81. ,..,,
John A Montgomery has opened
shop al i2l Bond sir'', ard Is prepared
d., 4, all rl,,s.s NJ plup,h.ns and Tin.
,t,.. a, l,v,.t p,sslble r,t,s
-
nr ~ T.. unl has arycrcd Mis- CON
u.,,i,, NI,h pr a. W unrr and has
,,.n.l big dental oflic, in the Page
tuildIur aver Conn.a drug store.
p,.lyn coal lns,s longer. is cleaner and
make, lcas trouble with stoves and
chimney nu,, than any other. George
" sanborn agent, telephone 1871
ycry Nm, lin, M French Plate Mir
,,r. fl, R,s, Wood Walnut. olive
w,1, nnJ oak nj very low prices. cali
ana sc., them CAas. Rogers. druggist
p... s,t,or a, U.s,n,rt Oregon
80 ,,',.,.., ,'I'' =, ,,,n,,, =. s,or, oo,,ce
''''''' -, ,,,n,n,. .o,,n ,rosso1
-. ,r. ,,,.1 -, 49,. ,,,,.s, n,l,os
,....,,.. ,,o,,, -, oro,, An,rl,o,
,,,,',.,,n' ma, r,mno,y -.r,e IA, rot
'''',',,h ,o,, =. MA, nm, p,,,,u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

An effective group appropriate to the
general mourning FOR rrcsden, McKln-
ley, II displayed In the window Of Herr
man Wse's clothing store In the
center ls lnrgo picture Of Mckinley
drapcd In heavy mourning. ON on' aide
IL an officer In uniform and on the other
A figure In civilian dress bowed In The
agony Of grief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

The o. II. & N. has made u rate OF
$50 from Astoria and Portland for the
Pan American Exposition at Buffalo.
Tickets will be on sale first to third
Tuesdays, June to October, inclusive.
These tickets must be used for continu-
Gus passage going, but stop overs will
be allowed within final limit returning.
BEST ib-CENT MEAL; RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

Sc, II NJ CASTOR abou, harness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

ole Anderson native N Norway
vas granted maj ciuErn'hlp papers IN
the county court yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

Mrs Charles White oft last night
for tho slualaw, where she viii Visit
with relatives AMI friends
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

Tho Household ball-bcarinR clothes
,,rlngefn. 1870 at Fisher liroH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

Guessing match az Great American
Importing Tea Company, The tea pot
contained a3l2 beans. Miss ELLA Powell,
guessing 5000. being the nearest TO the
number secured the set Another Civ
en- away this week See them on dis
play In on rwlndow Everybody invited
10 come ana take a guess,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-15

pIatHc, Attorney Harrison Allen COM
rlui,l Yesterday his inquiry into The
death NJ Winter Kyle. AMI viii repor,
hs findings 20 the clrcuI, cour, a, the
coming term /, is rol thought that
any new cvd noe was discovered 20
chang the general opinion that death
-MAA Nr.IlrnINl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
MORE ARRESTS IN MANILA
Charged With Furnishing
Supplies to the Insurgents

Manila, February 6.-Theodric Car
rama, prominent and wealthy Spanish
merchant and hemp and cocoanut buy
er, was arrested this afternoon, charged
with furnishing supplies to aid the in
surgents. CarranZa is also partner OF
D. M. Carman, an American contractor
and owner of boats, who had consider
able Transportation contracts with the
government. The provost marshal ana
secret service officers have been watch.
ing a number of merchants and trans
portation men for some time.
The police officials have had a long
interview with Carranza and the arrest
Of several merchants is expected to
result.
At the close Of the interview between
the police and Carranza, the latter was
placed in confinement in the Anda
street police station. Carman was ar
rested tonight, and after considerable
questioning. was sent to the same sta
ton. The men are charged with con-
Quoting the business of buying copra
from insurgents in the eastern extrem-
ity Of Laguna de Bay. and also with
paying assessments for the insurgent
cause. The evidence adduced tonight
was to the effect that the prisoners
have supplies of the striped clothing
used for insurgent uniforms.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
THE NEW FERTILIZER LAW
Synopsis of the Bill to be Submitted to
the LEGISLATURE.
Especial to The ,MeSSel

Especial to The ,Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., February 6.-The spe-
cial committee of the agricultural
board appointed to draft amendments
to the law regarding fertilizers COM
pleted it's work today and will submit
it's report to the legislature tomorrow.
The bill thus prepared leaves tax on
commercial fertilizers 70 cents per ton,
and provides that untagged fertilizers
shall be treated like whiskey is by the
United States when seized: that is, sold
without a case in courts.
The present law requires per cent.
phosphoric acid and declares a fertili-
Zer without this illegal
The bill proposes half dozen differ
ent formulas. as eastern soils do not
need phosphoric acid. and for years fer
tilizers really illegal have been used
there.
In the matter Of fertilizers not up to
guarantee the bill provides for rebate
Of double the value of the deficiency. 1t
also provides that all fertilizers in
which there is leather. hoof meal and
hair shall be confiScated and no pay
can be collected for it from the buyers.
The board also asks the legislature
to So amend the law regarding insect
pests as to make its valuation a mfsde-
meanor. as in case of violation Of the
cattle regulations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
SAVANNAH vErER ms PROTEST
Against the Invitation to Mckinley to
Attend Their Animal Reunion

Savannah, Ga. February 6.-The
Confederate Veterans Association of
Savannah last night passed resolutions
against the invitation to President Nc
Kinley to attend the reunion of con-
federate veterans in Memphis. All the
resolutions recite that the association
entertains profound respect for Presi-
dent Mckinley and his exalted station.
but, believing his presence on this oc-
casion. as the guest Of the city Of Mem
phis. is sought by few OF the citizens
Of Memphis to further their political
aspirations and is, therefore, deroga-
tory to our idea OF the proper respect
due to the president of this great ma
ton and contrary to the spirit Of the
United Confederate Veterans, partisan
politics and all that tends to 1t being
strictly forbidden in all meetings and
reunions OF the United Confederate
Veterans organization. The association
calls upon General Gordon, command
er-in-chief. to name some other city
than Memphis as the place for the re-
union. and says il will not send dele
gates to Memphis if the invitation to
the president Is adhered to.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
THE ENJOYS, DEATH LIST


Pekin. February s.-At the meeting
OF the foreign ministers and Chinese
plenIpotentiary today. the entire pro-
ceedings were conducted orally. no
writings being presented to the Chi
nese. A formal Indictment against the
twelve officials whose punishment had
been demanded by the powers was
read. however. though Kang II and Ii
Ping Heng are dead. The officials
whose punishment has been demanded
are:
Prince Chuang. commander-fn-ehsef
OF the Boxers. who had a large share
In the responsibility for promises of
rewards o. fifty taels for the capture
OF foreigners and the death OF persons
protecting them.
Prince Tuan. the principal instigator
OF the troubles into which he dragged
the Chinese government.
Duke Ian. wise president OF the 10
lice. who was accessory TO the giving OF
orders for the capture OF foreigners.
and was the first to open the gates OF
the city TO the Boxers.
Yfng Men, criminal accomplice of
Prince Chuang and Duke Ian In their
Vaccinations.
Kang VI. one OF the instigators and
counsellors OF the Boxers, who always
protected fhem-
Chaos Su kiam. a member OF the
grand council and also minister OF Jus
tice. who was one OF the leaders against
the foreigners.
Yu Hsien, who reorganized the Box
ers. was the cruel author OF the mas
Sacres in the Shan ST province and as
sassinated with his own hand foreign
ers and missionaries.
General Tung Fuh Slang. who. with
Prince Tuan. carried out In Pekin tho
plans against the foreigners and who
commanded the attacks on the iega-
tions and the soldiers who assassina6ed
the Japanese chancellor.
Ii Ping Heng. who Influenced recog-
milton OF the Boxers as loyal and pa-
triotic men.
Hsu Tung most hostile to foreigners.
accomplice of the Boxers and tutor of
the heir apparent
Hsu Cheng Yu. who has the same re-
sponsibility
Kin Stu, the minister at the rites of
service Of the Boxers.
The ministers then announced that
these personages all deserved death.
When this question is settled the for
eign plenipotentiaries will have To In
N4SaSc WIN, 10 lHclI kEOWIeQRe. CONF
m1tted crimes in the provinces ,urf-
ishment for which will have to be in
flicted.
The ministers definitely decided. AT
meeting held tonight, to demand the
imposition of the death penalty upon
all twelve OF the Chinese officials
named in the list submitted. including
those who are dead. on account OF the
moral enect upon the Chinese.
s1D ha frri~a -
inflicted except in the cases of Prince
Iuan and Duke Ian which the emperor
| may commute to Punishment to T,'r-
kestan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08

This bill will save to these children
$3.50, 900. / want to go on record in ia
vor of this great reform. Some have
said they were afraid to leave this mat
ter in the hands Of Governor Aycock
and the board of education. / am not
afraid to trust these men, The book
trusts are evidently afraid of them.
want something the trusts don't want
and 1 shall vote for this bill just as il
came from the committee and as IL
passed the senate.
The amendment was defeated-ayes,
20; noes. 76. Mr.. Carraway's amend
ment also was defeated.
Mr.. Thomuson's amendment to insert
may" in place of "shalT' was defeat
ed.
In support Of the amendment Mr..
Thompson said under this section IL a
little child came TO school with book
not adopted by the state board and 80
teacher even permitted the child to use
that book the county superintendent
was compelled to take the teachers
certificate away. This was not right.
1t was an outrage. By substituting
may" for "shalp' you avert that wrong
and I will support the bill.
Mr.. ConnOr said as chairman of oo''1-
mittee on education he had seen great
trouble in that position. He had been
honestly endeavoring to discharge every
duty and as much as he disliked to on
pose amendments championed with zeal
and sincerity he felt compelled to vote
against all amendments. The school
law was never blindly followed. II had
been said that in Edgecombe and D--n-
combe counties they got along better
without any law on the subject and
the oyster loving children of Onslow
would not suffer under the wise ad-
ministration of this law.
The bill as it passed the senate then
passed it's second and third readings.
Bills were introduced excepting grad
ed schools from the operation of the act
in Asheville, Statesville. Charlotte
Kinston, Salisbury and Hot Springs.
On motion of Mr.. Whitaker, of For
syth. all these were referred to the COM
mittee on education.
Next Wednesday was fixed as time tC
consider the bill to provide permanent
roll of the registered voters of the
state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
MR.. CONNOR EX..LAINS
He Did Not Advocate Rebuk!ng or Rep
rlmanding the Supreme Court Jus
ffCeS.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh. February 6.-Representative
Connor said tonight that in his remarks
before the judiciary committee yester-
day regarding Impeachment matter the
word "censure" or "reprimand" were
not used by him in connection with it;
that neither of these words were ap-
propriate to be used by one department
Of the government toward another;
that he thought it entirely proper when,
in the judgment of one of the CO.
ordinate departments of the govern.
ment, another had trespassed upon its
domain or disturbed the constitution
balance to say so in respectful, but un-
miStakable terms; that this was not as
rebuke or reprimand. but calling atten-
ton of citizens to the danger of per-
mitting the integrity of their constitu-
tional guarantees to be attacked; that
this course was warranted by precedent
and entirely consistent with demand
for relative rights of those discharging
the duties pertaining to the several de-
partments. He said he regretted that
the use of these words had been
ascribed to him. His remarks were
made in the committee room in a Sc
cret session to which no reporters were
admitted.
1t is expected the committee will
present two reports. one for impeacfi-
ment. one against it.