davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
Sale Of State Hay Permits
FIRST Publication May ii, 1901.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior. II,
United States ]. Il Office, DEVILS Lake. M

department q the Interior.
United States Land Office, Devils Lake. N. D.
April n, 1901.
A. slfiieient contest affidavit. having been filed
in this Office byjJ0hn Olson. contestant, against
Homestead entry No. 1888. made August 10.
1905, for the NWA Of SEA. Eh Of SWAl and
SWA Of .SWA. Sec. q, Twp, 100, Range a. by
John St,ll, cOltcstee. In which 1t Is alleged
that John Stall, has never established a resi-
dence on said land SiDce making said entry Or
lived or reside thereon to this date; that said
tIactlils been wholly abandoned for more than
six months last past; that said land is Lot
cultivated as L. required by law; that his said
absence Is not due tn said entrymans employ
melit III the army, Ia"y or marine corpse of tie
United States in time of war: said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond and. ufler
evidence touching said ailegl ion, at 10 O'clock
a IN. on June 5 1901, before John u. Hanchett,
us. Commissioner, at his Office at Harvey, y.
d.. and that final hearing will he held at II,
O'Clock IL. III. on July .. 1901, before the Regis,
ter and Receiver ut the United States Land
Office IN Devils Lake, ND.
The said contestant having. In Il proper all
davit, filed Mays. 1901. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
Of this notice cannot be made. 1t Is herebr
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Ole Serumgard,
lf N.Y. Register.
Alloys Wartner,
Atty for Contestant,
Harvey, MD.
Record Address Of COnteStee, Harvey. n. ID
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
First Publication May 25, 1901.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

May IS, 1901. 49, o'"'e a. "'snla'ch' NJ y
named sSstis settler Il " has iiicHR 'x Soe,cs an os his ts int ial|SWlP e
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
tint said proof will be made before the clerk Of
district court Of Oliver county, n. D., ut Bent
RElEH0I.n O. ECKOLD. Of Hensler. N.
for the y Of NWWA. sWA OF NEA and lots
: and 81 sec;+ Twp, LAB, N. Of Range SO w
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS coit,lsDo,s residence upon and cultivation
Alex $ uthey, Harry Ellis. Theodore Daub
and C!:,.lss AhieIin all OF Hensler. ND,
a.. G. MCGlLLIvRAY.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
WASHE|IBE'lUlRl'Nll ~R0LLER3I5.l6l

Seal, Fancy and Bakers Fleurs, arralhusmnaaaSamnn IA WIea,ESs
Grits, Bran and Shorts and nee ssaea3ssS1s sssriia III doaxxI
at AZ times. orr Wheat Gritsa M aassscsiisI aSSs
substita for oatt lnfeaal. Nc rave recently ]putSinl
3 eorns - she Isl, bring e yo,'rs corn aslsaaeet 81 sheelle II
and gsonnds= NJs are il ne mari s0so1ss op5 bd. n
81 Hoatss wont your trade rad E H sass
R ! N e: D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
First Publication, June 1, 1901.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH HEIRSHIP.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH HEIRSHIP.
State Gf North Dakota, County of M~cL.cap-ss.
IN county Court, lion. l.. A. Lamb.
Judge Of the County Court,
In the Matter of the Estate Of Daniel Aakhus,
deceased. ~
Ole ID, Aakhus, Petitioner.
VI. . l
Grundy d. Aakhus, Bright u. Notice Of
Mol, Eiyend ID. Aakllus, Geo. Hearing Petition
ID. Aaklllis, GuISten IL. AJAX to EStallish
bus. OSOvOr d. A;klus and HeirshiD.
Bright Z. Aakhus, Respond
Notice Is hereby given. That Ole ID. Aakhus
has filed In the County Court Of Mclean n duly
vei1lsd petition praying for a decree establish
!ilH the right OF Succession Of the estate OF
Daniel AakhnS deceased, and that on the lst
day Of July 1871, at ~ O'clDc u. m, of said day.
being = regular term OF this Court, to wit; 81 tie
July Regular Term, A. ID. 1901 at tie County
Court room in the town of WaslllMin. County
Of Me can, North dakota, has been set by
order 81 this Court as the time and place FOR
nearing SaidS said petition. At which time and
pace any and all persons Interested NAV an
pear and show cause why the PRAYER OF said
petition should not I've granted.
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota, this 2Sth
day OF May 1901.
BY tho Court:
r. \. Lamb,
Judge Of tlc County Court.
Attorney tor petitioner,
Washburn, N. L.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
RELIGION IN MANILA SCHOOLS.


MANILA. Jan. lg.-The first public
discussion OF the bin 10 establish de-
Dartment of public instruction develop
I'd copteAt on the question Of religion
In public schools over the section per-
mltting priests and ministers 70 teach
religion for half an hour three times
weekly outside Of school hours, proyld-
90 the parents express a willing de-
sire for such instruction. and prohibit
ing teachers from conducting relig-
ious exercises or the teaching Of relig-
ion.
The directors Of the Federal rarty
we're represented by committee who.
although Catholics. argued strongly In
favor Of the elimination OF the section.
They declared that the use Of the
school houses fvr religious purposes u
contrary 10 the United States consti-
tuition ard also 10 the platforms Of the
American parties ana the Philippine
Federal party and Is certain to cause
discord.
Judge Taft said the attitude of the
United States Philippine commission as
q legislative power was one of absolute
indifference between Catholic. Protea-
tant or MUhanniedan religions. The
commissioners. he added. endeaycred 10
frame the act so thar the peoples pre-
JUDGES would assist instead Of retard
iiF success
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
Minister COnger Has Failed Il
Notify State Department.
OPPOSED BY THE EMPRESS
Who Has Been Warned BY PowshaI Leader
That SHs Must Recall Her cOnssnt
10 The Terms Proposed BY
The Powers.
NOTE PROBABLY NOT SIGNED.

NOTE PROBABLY NOT SIGNED.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA dispatch to
the Times from Washington says;
Not much faith u placed BY the state
department IN the story from Paris
that the joint note has been signed by
Prince Ching and IL Hung Chang II
IL said that Minister conger would GER
tainly have reDOrted an event Of 50
much Importance and that not a word
has been received from him on the sub
feet.
The estssv-depagtment Is still strongly
inclined to doubt whether the opposit-
ion " the empress d0wager can be
overcome by any ordinary means The
appearance 0f '5hang Chi Tung as leader
of the opposition Increases that doubt.
Chang Is known throughout China as
the principal representative of Whatever
patriotism and love of country Is left
In the empire His influence Is all the
greater because his antipathy 70 for
elgrers has never led him into any Of
tive means 10 build up the patriotic
them, such as the Boxer rebellion.
Chang has always sought by conserva-
tive means % build up the Tairiotirc
spirit In his cOua.ry. without c0mprO-
missing Il In ihe eyes 0f the powers.
He Is additionally respected because be
Is known 20 be an lncorruptibie pflice
holder. a rarity IN China, and he has
actually sunk fortune In public works
without getting a cent dishonesty.
The fact that such a man has warned
the empress dOwager that she must re-
call her authorization to the plenipoten-
tlaries y Of great significance II TIE
empress dowager should again assent
20 the signing Of the note. she would
have 70 reckon with a patriotic move
ment led By Chang.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
IN THE HOUSE.
Elaborate Speech BY catchings in Fa-
vor OF Improvement OF the Mis-
sIsslppi River.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i2.-After an
hour spent IN miscellaneous routine
business, during the course OF which
several bills OF minor Importance were
pasRed. the h0ise devoted today to a
continuation Of the debate upon the
river and harbor appropriation bill.
which wss interrupted yesterday by
private bill day
The main feature was an elaborate
speech by Catchlngs. OF Mississippi. In
defense Of the improvement Of the low
er Mississippi river. Catchings retlres
from the house March 4. after four
teen years Of service. during several
OF which he was chairman OF the riv-
er and harbor committee, and during
all OF which time he has been the spec
sal champion OF the Improvement OF
the navigation Of the Mississippi. His
speech today was in the nature OF a
valedictory.
The other speeches were principally
by members who had been disappoint-
ed In not having special projects pro-
vlded for ~ the bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
RUssIA's POLICY

PEKIN. Jan. I'M. De Glers. the
Russian minister to China. denies the
current report that Russia is endeavor-
ing 10 make a special agreement with
China Irrespective OF the other powers.
With reference 10 the claim made by
some OF the other ENJOYS that Russia
violated her word In taking a conces-
sion at Tien Tsin. Mr.. De Giers said.
Nothing OF the kind Tien Tsin is
practically a foreign city. and Russia
LEFT the necessity OF certain portion
OF The land for the benefit Of her trade
interests. The land granted had been
virtually unused for any purpose and
was almost worthless. Russia viii make
Il a valuable property, benehting her
self and emma do not consider this
like an acquisition OF territory
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO
Leavenworth Mob Of One Thousand
Frustrated in Attempt TO Lynch
Assailant.

LEAvENWoRTH. Kas, Jan. Ia
Miss Eva Roth, well-known young
woman ,af this city. was assaulted on
South Broadway. fashionable resi-
dence street Of this city. at Gao this
evening by Fred Alexander, c0lored.
Tho had followed her for a distance
Of twelve blocks.
Alexander failed to accomplish his
object and was arrested shortly after
the occurrence and taken to the Jail.
which was quickly surrounded by an
angry mob numbering nearly one thou
sand breathing threats OF vengeance
The police in the meantime spirited the
man away and when the doors were
bruken open no one was found.
Alexander WAS taken out through an
alleyway by the police. placed in hack
ana driven 20 the Kansas state peni-
tentiary at Lansing.
Alexander is suspected Of the mur-
der ,of Miss Pearl Forbes who was
assaulted and killed November sth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13

ficers last night checked the operations
Of three men who are charged With
has ing BY fraud disposed Of Thousands
Of dollars worth 0f drygOods. over
alls. ladies' underwear and similar ar
ticles. using the name 81 reputable
81. Louis firm In ordering the cOnslgn-
ments. Nenasha or Manashe Llpachliz,
Samuel LIpschltz and bis son and an
entplOye are charged With being the
leaders Of the scheme The victims In
clude dozens OF Eastern firms. all of
whom have not as yet been heard from.
NJ, Lipschitz g. Company, which ls
reputable firm With an excellent rat
ing IN the commercial agencies. located
on North Seventh street, was the one
wli0se name was used By the trio. II
was not until twO months had elapsed
after the plot was discovered. that the
authorities we're able 70 reach the men
suspected.
TIE plan was apparently conceived
last July. Eastern firms. among them
r. Chrys stal, John Pullman. Max Hat
pert, N. Weintraub and the u. y. Shirt
Company, of New York. and the star
and Crescent Company. of Philadelphia,
received orders for goods on sixty and
ninety days time from the frm Of M.
NJ Lipschitz & Company.
Afler q few days the orders were
hOnored. as the credit of the firm q
that name WAS excellent Bales. boxes
and bundles began coming 70 80. Louis
and we're carried 10 an old building ~
1913 Chestnut street. This was the
headquarters OF the c0nsplratora. AS
soon as the wagons reached the place,
they we're quickly unl0aded. the dray
bills signed and. soon after. another
wagon would haul the stun away.
These mysterious operations we're kept
no from July 2S to October 10. United
States Commissioner James X. Gray
charges the men with using the malls
IN the furtherance OF fraudulent
scheme.
Investigation developed that a sten-
ographer vas employed In the cores
pondence between the trio and the east
ern drms and an effOrt i being made
TO locate her. as she will be a leading
witness.
! The men were taken into custody
last night by federal officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
Audience Composed Mostly Of
Women and Children.
SCORES DEAD AND INJURED
False Alarm Of Fire LED to sesss Of WIZ
Excitement Children Throws From
Balcony and TrampIed Un.
der Foot.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-seyen persons
we're crushed 70 death and as many
more seriously Injured In a panic which
followed a mans cry OF fire" late this
afternoon N West Twelfth street Tur-
ner hall
About 800 people were In the place,
gathered 10 witness the performance
of a play entitled The Greenhorn.'
The following we're killed:
Rebecca Lindsey.
Annie Goldberg. aged 2.
Regina Millenbach. aged A.
Annie Solomon, aged 81.
George Shafter. aged 8
Mrs Samuel Mendelsohn.
Birdie Xidmann.
The injured Becy Adler. Bella ADJ
Ter. Joe Brecker, Mamie Brecksr, Sarah
BloOmgarden. Rehecca RloOmgardeD.
Mrs. Sarah Cohen. Louisa freedman.
Sarah Goldberg. Mrs. Nettie Hlrsch-
berg. Minnie Hoffman. injured inter-
nally. may die. Fannie Jacobs. Myer
Jacobson. Abraham Zimmerman, Rose
Zimmerman, Mrs. Sarah Keal. Mile
Mill. Rebecca Richter. Annie Cross
man, Bessie Rissman, Jacob Rissman,
Mrs. Ida Rissman.
The missing: Frank Molli, Henry
Harris, Annie Lichtenstein, Fannie
Marquette. Samuel Mendelsohn. and
two children. Frank and Reuben.
The play was in progress ana the
audience. composed for the most part
of women and children, were an He
breWs. The hall stands In a densely
populated district When the cry was
raised II was only I'VE seconds until
The entire audience was converted into
| a frantic m0h, every member Of which
Was lighting for the safety which lay
beyond the donrs Of the building.
As som as the wild rush toward the
doors begar. chairs were kn5cked down
In every direction, the aisles dlsap-
peared and tfa excited people ran.
lcIlmbed ard stumbled over the chairs
on their way TO the doors.
Around the upper part OF the hall
extends a balcony which Is open At only
one end. Here were seated 100 womeu
land children ard two men. Al the
farther end Of the balcony, away from
the stairway, seeing that the rush To-
ward the exit was blocked 70 them,
they began at once to throw the LITTLE
ones over the railing to the floor ten
feet below.
The children fell into the midst Of
the maddensd throng and were at once
ltrampIed under foot. Three Of
1.-THE dead were children VINO
were thrown from the balcony
land trampled by the crowd, with nOl
chance for their lives. Following
1.-The children, many OF the women sprnng
from the balcony upon the crowd be-
low and others, swinging over, hung
BY their hands before they dropped.
The alarm Of FIRE wes false. there
having been no blaze at any time The
furnace in the building Is somewhat de-
feetive and at times sparks pass az
through the registers. Il was the sight
of these sparks rising into the room
thar frightened the man who raised the
cry Of FIRE. The hall has several times
been the scene Of panics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.
Bill for Establishment VIII Be Intro
duced in the Washington
Legislature.

SEATTLE. Jan. ,P-The committee
appointed ia November by the Good
Roads Club state convention al faeoina
met here yesterday and drew up PHI
which viii be presented 70 the STATE
legislature at its coming session.
II IS proposed to appoint state roaa
commission which viii have entire
charge II the construction Of roads
throughout the state. A state roaa
cominissioner is also to be appointed at
salary OF $4,000 per year. Che roads
thus built viii be state highways ana
one-half the expense Of building VIII
be borne by the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13

I've more than o fortnight longer The
president WIS pr0stfated by an attack
~ bronchitis two weeks ago and the
severe climate has facilitated the pro.
greAg of the disease.
When President Kruger was first at
tackled BY his present illness his con-
dltion was the cause OF no little an
xlety. Two days later, however, II
was announced that he was lmpr3y-
ing and had been able 70 leave his
bed. The unusual severity OF the pres-
ent weather, together With the damp
atmosphere 0f the Netherlands. has ag-
gravated the aged executives condition
until now hls friends are alarmed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
SUPERINTENDENT EXAMINED
Head of Military Academy Says He Is
Trying to Create a Sentiment
Against Hazlng.

WEST POINT. Jan. 12.-Ccaonel w.
L. Mills. superintendent OF the United
States military academy at West Point,
occupied the witness stand during the
morning and afternoon session of the
congressional investigating committee
with the exception Of few minutes.
Colonel MHls said that he felt that
the best method Of abolishing lighting
and hazing would be the creation of a
sentiment among the cadets against
such practices and he stated that he
was striving to stir up such a send-
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
WORE PINK cosrUMEs
Sensation in England Over ladies'
Swimming Contests.

LONDON, Jan. i2.- Aristocratic
swimming schools In England are caus-
ing sensation and grievance. Ladies'
have taken up this form Of sport re-
Gently and championships for women
are being instituted all over the coun-
try
The Amateur Swimming Association
has caused a thunderclap by sending
out the announcement that In future
female competitors will be allowed to
wear only black or dark blue costumes.
The reason given Is danger 10 the
skin from the shades OF red which are
so popular. but the action was neally
prompted by several fashionable swim
mers appearing In such light shades Of
pink thai the spectators were startled
out OF all interest in the contest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
BIC sroRM m PoRTLAND
Roofs Blown of and Foot Of Water
in the Streets. z

PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-For about an
hour this afternoon heavy wind and
rain storm prevailed in this city and
vicinity.
The wind reached d maximum OF g.
miles per hour and the sewers were
not able to carry Oft the tremendous
rainfall. In many downtown streets
the water was foot deep about s
o'clock.
On account Of a slide near Bonne-
vile the o. r. & n. westbound train
was unable to reach this city this even
ing and the eastbound train due TO
leave al D. m. was not started out.
Onicials expect to have the road clear
by morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
WANT TRAVEL PAY.
Washington Veterans OF Spanish Amer
lean War VIII Send in a Claim
to Congress.

SEATTLE. Jan. IA committee has
been appointed by the Washington Vet
Grams OF the Spanish-American war TO
take steps to secure from congress trav-
81 pay for the journey from Manila TO
san Francisco.
1t is contended that other regiments
were paid travel pay from the points
named but the rule was changed be-
fore the Washington boys were ordered
home. The travel pay amounts 70
about $500 per man. with proportion
ate advance for the officers and nom
comms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
YOUNG ATHLETE PARALYzED.
Had FAN at the Seattle Y NJ. G. A
Gymnasium.

SEATTLE, Jan. William F. Coop
er. a young athlete Of this city. while
performing a simple acrobatic feat at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tonight
fen accidentally and now lies in the
general hospital completely paralyzed
from his shoulders down.
He fell on the back Of his neck and
II Il thought that he has either dis
located or broken his spine about the
first dorsal vertebra. Physicians who
are attending him are inclined 10 doubt
his recovery. An operation win be per-
formed today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
ROMANTIC SUICIDE.
Honolulu Native and His Sweetheart
Died Rather Than Endure
Separation.

HONOLULU. Jan. 6. via San Fran
cisco. Jan. ia tragedy, said to have
resulted from a commitment for lep-
rosy, was brought to light some days
ago by the discovery of two corpses
in quarry near this city. The bodies
We're those Of a young native who had
contracted leprosy and was to have
been sent to Molokai, and his sweet
heart. who chose to die with him rath-
er than endure separation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
HOSPITALS coNeEsTED.
New York Dispensaries Crowded With
Seekers for Medicine.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The wet
weather of the past three days has in
creased the number of cases of grippe.
All the hospitals are congested and
some have notified the superintendent
Of outdoor poor TO send no more cases.
The dispensaries are crowded from
morning to night and the entire force
is at work preparing mixtures and
prescriptions for the grippe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
VALUE OF GoELETs ESTATE
Appraiser Shows It to Be slOOO.ooO. In
stead Of 100000

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The report OF
the appraiser appointed by the surro-
gate court to establish the valuation
of Ogden Goelet's personal property
was made public today and shows that
1t was worth 100000 instead Of a triie
over 100000. the estimate furnished by
the family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
IMPORTANT CATTLE TRADE.
One Thousand Head Of Highbred Cattle
Sold at Salt Lake chy.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 12--An important
cattle trade was made here today. NJ.
X Parsons. Of the Utah Colorado Cat
tie and Improvement Company, pur-
chased OF O'Neill Brothers. of Wells
Nevada. 1000 head of one and tvo-year-
old highbred cattle. The price Is said
to be $2S for yearllngs and 500 for two
year-Olds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
FIGHT WILL COME OFF.
saengerfest Athletic Club Announces
That There viii Be No Failure.

CINCINNATI. Ian. 12.--At 6 o'clock
tonight the Saeugerfest Athletic Club
directors adjourned and announced that
they wOuld pull on the Jeffries- Ruh-
lin fight here February 18th without
fail
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
LAsT cHIEF on oMAHAs.
Died on the Reservation at the Age Of
lis Years.

PENDER, Neb., Jan. 12.-Word was
brought here today that No Knife, the
last chief of the Omaha Indian tribe.
died on the reservation at the age Of
115 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
OREGON LEGISLATURES.
Matter Of Chief Interest Is Whether
There Is to Be Caucus on
Senatorship.

PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-Many MEM
bers Of the Oregon legislature are stili
in this city but all win leave for the
capital tomorrow. The matter Of chief
interest at present is whether there Is
to be a caucus on the senat0rship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
BRYAN's NEW PAPER.
First Issue of the Commoner VIII APP
pear January %.

LINCOLN, Jan, 12.-William ]. Bryan
.anaounced tonight that the first issue
of his paper, The commenef. would ap-
pear on Wednesday, January 2S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13

KRUGER DANGEROUSLY ILL,
CHICAGO, Jan. ia dispatch from
Paris to the Tribune says:
Private advlces received here say that
a German physician who recently ex-
amined President Kruger pronounced
him dangerously IN, scarcely likely to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
NEW ATToRNEY- -aENERAL.
Rumor That 1t Win Be A. c. Harris,
of Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12,-It is ru-
mored here that A. c. Harris. Of this
city. who Is minister to Austria, will
be the new attorney general in Presi-
dent McKinley's cabinet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
BURGLARS AT EUGENE.
Blew Safe All to Pieces But Got
Nothing.

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. l2.-Barelara
entered the store OF A. Bond & Son
and Irving about o'clock this morn
ing. They blew the safe al to pieces
and did a great deal Of damage %
the building but secured no booty.