davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

sd BEN ia audi gar feline sreinSe
bier, ben tCb geIaut, an bic Meoess
neilern ben ih gar nit gebentt. DD is
Ie uff einnlaI In lnein 5ciI fpmme I'm
is mid I'm be 9als gefdIIe I'm bot mild
getibt IN bot gefuat: %. mel, 2ia3ie,
mas iinb ih 10 frpb, bdB ih bid pibs
ber ben, i1 fin ia beinab 1bon 3li
bDbt geitorne, bifabs i'd finD 10 effrepo
for bi1 seipefe. Marum hoit bu mid
oann nit Dort sei9idi, penn Du in
3rubel ,gefpefe bif2 Du boit bod gut
geitug eetpibt. ipD mir ppbne. Wie
fannit bu oi9 nur einiperrn lDhe, ipez
ge 10 { Gleinigfeits" Weil ih alte
Subs seipefe lin lin en- @fel bifeios,
ben in seiast. Mel sic tDnne iih
benfe, DAB i9 in lsB benn no tenn aut=
feib Die S9ebl geneie i'm. Wiifer
Gbitbor, penn Se MIDI Tehtuer bubn
noble, bann loffe sc lieiper nlein beiz
tise Brief aus benz Pebper, i'd bept
arig I6le9t fteble, mann bic Ribs 10
ebbes bon MIDI lefs Debte, ipo iA bod
5p3u5age lire Wed I'm Mutter i'm.
Made Se lieper eirige 6torie uff,
aipper plies geiplpe Sc mid NIT eipeg.
Miit bette RiesurDs
2i5sie 9unfftengef.
ppifIdribbbumm. MtIter goitbor.
i9 fin iebr bart ub, met @elo Is al
I'm Sic bebte mid groBes SebDer,
mann Se mid 10 Slider aipanaig
Oabler in gttipehns pbber an @fuubnt
1pie mer tiff beitfdb fage bubt, f9ide
bebte. Mtt allerbanb Q9tung
Die 3 bigte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
aur,e,pr nsrTrf,s.

profeffortn {beimtsbrenb, sn
tbrem Manae, per tttbrenb ibrsr Mbs
pefenbeit bic RtAber su Bette geb1adbt
bis auf eins. mas f9 hs1arrlin peie
gert, iid ausfkiben aa iafen, tpssbaIb
er es in bic gds seftsnD: .Nnn, baben
ii9 benn bic 2inbey germ ouasiebfn la{z
iena1 rofeffor: - ia, bis
ouf ben S1rethalg bort In Der Gde.@-
g rofeifortn n lgnausr biRfs4e,tb,
gu ibrem gntfeben): .Rein, nun nos
tirliA bas TT ia briiben Na4bars
WiIIn.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Aurrrtre,th nfhlittI1rsr.

nnteroffiaier (autn Giniana
rlgsn. Der beim Qa4H5hritt f1munsslfl. j.
30, bft tDnnte Jbnen ipobl 10 pdiIenl
Ginidbriger, eegal 2ooffhrift, bdnlfa.
Slr 5abs re9t f4neIl nu,gebt tpas ~
nnterpffi3ier (sum ginidbz
1igsn, ber Mefersnbdr tit unb beirr
Hllmtn5teben bie 86ne fart beptat):
.9agen Gis 'mdl, 0err DDftor, @ic
halttn ipoL NIT ben Heintn me gsrzs
tbetbisungsrebe24
Hnteroffi5ier (3um Ginidhs
rietn, cdnb, iur,}: ma, GMrDhsrl
Ste poIlen fpdttr bie Irsiipredbunr
eints Raubm0rbers burhbraden, ipff
sic niht einmdl BE Rniss hur6briidsr
i0nnen!1 b '',''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
vSebt min icb bod mai I'm Gbereht
nuhf9lagen, ob benn Der Mann in bel
Gbe gar teine He9te bat!~
BcTrt, ,rfneate zattte.

Rommer5ienratb: $50, pts.
gefagt, ben Weg bdtten sic iidb evfpoa
rem tOnnen, benn mein @1tpiegerfsbn
tOnnen @ie nun unb'uimn,er tperben!1
p eiperber: xOonn aeRotten
Sic tpenisfeas, bab i9 Sbr ,6aus
ourh bic bintere @artentbiire nerlaife
born anf Der Strabe pdrter ndmlidi
5iDei bosf meinen GlGubiaern!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Mrirnt

6ereniffimus (anf elmer
Sasbpartte einen 3iesenbod bemer~
fenb): rMeb- -iit bas ni1t cine
gemie91- beriGgermeiHer:
.Sa-rein Durdfau9t! Dos 1siBt, 70
eine Nrt GhaIaenfe!E
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
gbseI ais @umbarste.

Gin i6pei8er NaturforIdler seiate bor
3itr5em an 6ano einiger 8eiipiele feline
trrterenaAten Beoba6tltngen, tpelbe er
BET einigen 80geln artbefteLt bate. gr
bate gef1lnben, bab Die g6geI ef11e ltaus
t,enstpert6e @ei6idli1feit In Der eigenen
Debanblung tbfer @unben an ben Saa
legen. ehs eiHtgen S6nepfel1, tDeIbe er
norfiibrfe, aeigte er, baB 6teie GDgeI NIT
Giilfe beg Sbnabels urlb eiriger Sebern
ibre Bun6en berbtnben unb gebrohene
@lie6er fogar bur6 einen be1on6ers fe5ten
Werbnno 5t heilen berlltdgn. Gin febr
bea6tenstpertbes 9et1ptel Iieferte cine
aIae}hoIlene S6nepfe. 9ieiem Ehiere
bate Der SorI1er 5lierit feine Dea6tung
ge}6enft. bts er am nGbften Taae aeS
tpdbrte, bnB bns ,tngliidIide Sbier beibe
Deine gebroben linb ficb iufoIae be11em
BEL iicb ielbit ii, 1iruraiie5e BehaubIura
begeben Bntfe. SIZE 91nepfe bate fiG
nainIid aug eit1igen ibrer sseDern 1in6
unter SubnIenaBme bes aerpnnenen
glntes eiue feIte lulo 1tarfe Iafie cons
ffrnirt, tpeId6e aft beiben aebrohenen
@liebmoben felt anaeIeat linb nit 6ie1en
snIammen ndbber nod NIT ssebern felt
itrttpidelt tpur6e. Meber einen dhnlihen
ssaI bon @eIdbidIidfeit berihtet Elm an
6erer gsaturforf1er. 9iefer bate beobs
ahtet, tpie cine bon linn aHge5hpifene
56nepfe NIT gebrod5enem 8etn forteee
flogen mar. 9as Sbier. tpeI1es nnd6er
olifgefunben tpurbe, batte nit feinem
G6nnbel Die gebroGenen Eheile tpieber
alifnmmenaefiiet nnb aus ssebern ,ino
fciihtem Mpns einen feiten 8erba1b nm
bic 8rnhfelle gelegt, tpeIher aIs 8eins
idhiene ipirfen nrb Die 9eiinng berbeis
fiibren follte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

G,tubsnt: yDat nrtnern nenen
Mnsug bin I'D dher bod @iinbli9
bereinsefallen. IS rannb: rMiss
foa ST er terfnuittsn9" - Stus
b n t: ~Nein, aber Der @bneiber
bot ftd sur Rube aefest fbt iommt
er ieoen Sag bier UtaI mil Der Rsbs
r,una."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
uttI1ftEuk,rl.

rGuten Gag, sran profefn! Mie
gebt's Sbrem Qertn 0smabk24 80
bqnfe! Sei1Ra MteMuotismus 1T Ct
tDisner los, absr rnit feiner 3erfrsutbeit
tpirb es tt,ner fhItmmsr. Densen @ie
Fd. eeitern befhdftigt q iib i'm Gar.
ten nit bem Nesieben ber Blumea.
plObli9 fdngt es on, in @tr6men au
regnen. Mos tbIn bd meia lieber
Mfter9 Gr geH ms Qaus, bolt {ih
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
43itrts liz nte EerttP.

~Greu' Der. Siaat. Du bait foeben
betomtnen e fletn's 8riiberne. Mae
baibt, mas madft De for e Geithte
Warum freut De Dir ni1t21.Wie
ION id midi freuen. ipenn ih mer Der.
f9leAtere Inn fiinfais prosent!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Dna hrnnIbrte Sd1lnfssrittri.,

Dt4ter: .Meeine Gebi9te tparen
Elm GROCER 9roft fur ste In triiben
5tunbeu, fagten 5ie9 Damn. tpa5rA
baffia babeid ni9t umfonit gelebt!"
rsSu. bas snarsn fie! Mein Batter leibet
ndmli9 piel an 99laflofgteit, ,,nh
ipenn ni4ts nlebr belfen tponte, ~banh
lds i9 ibm Sbre @eDi1te nor." q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Aei,teH 3fttttel.

.Mesbalb ensasirt benn ber 4pnts
meraienrotb INNER lo let1tftnnige
4aifirer24- 24-r9st, Der Iebt NIT feinsr
Srau niht gut, unb ba bofft er, bab
eintnal einet nit lift burt1seht!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Acknowledgements.

o.: .Dein Greunb Muller III aber
Elm bosbafter W3enid, ole Wenfhsn
mub ct anfSieben. %. rDas bringt
Bel benz fein 9eruf 10 NIT fih. Der TT
nGmlich llbrmaher.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

a.: .Sbr Greanb, ber Dinter,
f1stnt abtr idDn febr serffrsut gu
feinl I'D. rSa, ober 10 1T er mir
INNER NOD Iteber, als .geiammeltv
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Aatne.telfttte AmHIfdft.

DnteI: ~Mb, Der 9err Neffe!-1
Du fommit euh nur imHer, INN mtm
ansupumpen!A- effe: r8eraeiBl
Sntel, i9 tperbe BON nun ON Dfter
{pmmen.A u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
al,sfrein1iIifns GsrrHnt,stl1.

d.: r9eut' bab' i'd einent fiinfaig
Marf geeeben, ber mid f9le1t bebans
belt bat. B. !. .Mber ih bite Did;
iDeln benn?1- !: .Meinem 9ausz
ar3t!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
6Ef,r unrttrhttrrr dSrIf.

a.: rWie, iosar eth grqf mar duf
Der 9odaett Sbrer Sodter9" ars
benii: .Satppbl!- 5reilib babe i4
inn bafiir 10000 Wart pumpen miiia
{c,> ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Durtrt.

Mutter: Sinh Sie bes QlIetra
feins mod nidt niibe, Serr MHsfIor9A
ID ia, ih babe mir f9Dn etnen sroa
ben Neufunbldnber 5ugelegt"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
Nftiter Sdlrfibebrlff uOn
2tnis Janfltensel.

go. 101. $50
i'm bod fduAr
genug { artg
frte0lfe
geripn, apper
ipann i4 II
briptper nd9<
benfe, mas
mid anes in
ben berbonte
Buffalo f1on
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
6a1loriTi(dl)es.
NM zeiip nehitebsr..

~Die Bella III bod fshs rnGdtis aufs
setdfelt!" !"~M, Die min and germ in
ben Gbebdfen eialaufsn.~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

m mMtter ber Mraut: v@ie
ipDlIen alfo uisin GGtniseerfobn iperz
ben. 9absn sic ii9 bic 6o9< aud
rdfli6 iibtrIsgt2 - tp i, berE
lsas5afD; .5it,s bsnn f. sddttli4a-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

Gines Sases flinselte es in Der
armfelisen Wobnuns, me gldr9en
nit ibrer Mutter serabe tpieber am
Slid aufammenfab unb G9irme
ndbte. Gldr6en Dffnete. unb slei6
barduf bOrte bic Srau Rdtbtn einen
bon Gldr9en ausgeftobenen bellen
5hrei.
Sic elite btnaus unb bic Deripn,
ber gldr6rn bic Sbiir eeDffnet bate,
par 5err &Dp19.
gr bat, ettpas perleeen, um 0eraeis
hung, tpenn er bte Damen piellei1t
itDre, dber -
rWollen sic im nibt nGber bemii<
ben, Sesr aOpfda" unterbrad bic
ssJrau @dtbin feline Rebe nit arober
5reunbli4teit, pobei iie offenbar gans
bas brtn IN Der Stnbe ausgebrettete
SAirmlager bersab.
9ln biefem Sage nabm gldr6ens
RQrriere enbgiltig lift Gnbe, benn iie
tpurbe eine asfriebene, slidlibe unb
ltebsboae Srau &Dpi9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

Die RMbin 5og nit GIdrhen in eine
SooftDDbnlng IN ben Dierfen Gtnd
unb iie ndbten Megen1hirme fir Elm
groBes @ef9Gft. 3u Mlittaa baften
tie oft nur Rartoffelu linb Raffee
bafiir ndbm gldrhen fir bic flGgz
liden neberfdiiiis, bic biefe Mrbeit abb
iparf tpieber Gtunben, ratiirlib iebt
btliaere, ais tpie jie 5err Mubini erz
tbeilte. Hur bab tire @tinme niht
better iperben tpoIIte unb baB fie bic
2ebrer unb bic Metboben fprtan imz
mer bdufiger ipe1felte. Manhmal
lang tie in Rirden Z Rpn5srten, 9erz
einen unb Wobltbdtisteits Wprftelz
lnngen. aber bafiir CAB es nidts Bee
3ablt, unb es gait fdon als Elm 9or<
aug, eine Gbre, iiberbaupt Bel 1plnen
@elesenheiten fi9 bDren laffen aii biirs
ten. Die Dame, cine 5rau Direftor,
in beren llnterriht lie 5ulebt getreten
mar nnb Die bebauptete, unter alien
s3eitgenpnen nur nod gana aneiil i'm
8eiiB Der 9ebeimniife Der alten ed9ten
bologneffden @hule au fein, bate
nebenbei audi eine &pnaert=Mgentllr
nnb zines Eases fam enbli1 bas@liid.
OurA bic 8ermittelung bieIer Dame
foQte gldr9en In bem @tiftungsfefte
zines &rieserpereins mittpirfen, tpDz
fiir ihr elm 5onorar BON apanaieMarf
gebDten tpurbe. Der erfe flingenbe
grfolg, bas erfte 6pnorar.
Natiirli9 bate gldrhen ein neues
feioenes Rleib baSu befomn,en miif7en,
oas ben 8etrag bes 6pnorars unge=
fdbr nm bas 5iinffahe iiberitiee. go
trat tie auf bas eef9miidte pobium.
Nber nD9ten es bic bielen Metboben
fein, NIT benen lie fprtpdbrenb ge=
lpe4felt bate unb bic besbalb in ibrer
Stimme ettpas in unorbnunn aez
bra4t, ober mar es bic eisfalte 3ug=
luft, bic aus ben &ouliien ipebte -
langidm, nGbrenb fie fang, fiiblte iie
bas Stimmbanb berfagen, 1ie muBte
abbrehen. 8pn ben Wprpiirfen, Sic
fi9 Die Jrait Direttor ibretipesen BON
ber @ereinsleituns gefullen laHen
mubte unO nit oenen tie bann glar=
den felbft iiberbdufte, tann sefdpie=
gen tperben.
nNte nteher, metne 2iebe, NIT
Sbnen!" Das mar Der Grau 9ireftor
lebtes Wort.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12

profe7or ao1 ION benz profeifor
Mbami in Montreal bic gntbedung
gefnbfen baben, bub NinberSSubetS
feln nuf Wienfhen ni1t iibertragbar
finb. go batk betanntli1 aub NtS
1arb Wagner. bic unangenebne @ez
ipobnbeit, rnufifalii9e Gebanfen borz
meg au berinertben, ipelhe anbere
gonlpotiiten 1ebdbt Haben ipirben,
iDGren fie nur erit einmdl r1'ran gss
foinri1el".
sSn 6iniiht auf Die bielen ppn ben
Buren erbeuteten pferbe unb bieMa1Ie
Der ben GnglGnbsrn fortgenomtnenen
Wufition bringt ber QDnbpnerpunh,
ber nod ME Elm 8lutt DDr ben MunD
genomnteit, fplgen5es 3tpiegefprdn
3ipi59en Gtepn unb De Wet: Gtenn:
Mn biit Du nit WorrGtkn Der5e6en9
De Wet: Musge3eihnst, im babe
Rithener gum Gbd 1neines Werpflegz
ungSjfabts gernaft unb er forgt ba.
fiir. bas es iinS an ni6ts man1sIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-12
beS Rommerstenraths prob1orfeH!
Sb ukefpenre. ~ fas lans 6CaFnr."
rl1nbeir ba Mf ,tta 9ssgel
Timm IpeltheR Qaif bu mtfIffts

90 murmette profeHpr Maner DOE
ita btn-ba mar feline S1piesermntter
eben in ben @ifenbahnsua aeftteoen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
LINES OF CUP CHALLENGER.
Pronounced by Experts as Handsomest
Graf, Ever Challenged for Cup.

Pronounced by Experts as Hands0mest
Graf, Ever Challenged for Cup.
NEW YORK, Aug i2.-Shamrock IL.
as she lay At anchor at Stapleton, S. l.,
today had many visitors. She was ex-
amined by nautical experts and the
general verdict was that she looked
handsome.
But easy and graceful lines OF racing
In craft above the water line are not
factors iha, produce the speed that wins
prizes, say experts. 1t is the form OF
the craft below the water line-the shape
Of the under body. In fact-that does
successful work in the way OF lifting
the cups.
That Shamrock H. is by far the hand
soonest and mos; graceful yacht that
has ever challenged for Americas cup
mus, be conc eled by all. She easily out
classes he first Shamrock
Shamrock l. had an ugly coarse bow
that used 20 pound ana batter the water
whenever the sllghias, semblance Of a
hard sea was raised. The bow Of sham
rock II. reminds one Of that Of the
Columbia. l. has vast penetrating
power and will divide the water with
ease. The whole sorboiy OF the chal-
lenger shows clever aiaption and skill
ful notifications Of the forward sections
Of all good parts Of the Watson and
Fife and Herreshoc creations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
UNION MUCH STRONGER.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, l2,-Presl-
dent Casey OF the City Front Fedora
ton, reviewing the strike situation,
says;
THE unions are In much stronger
position now than they were a week ago.
The men are more than ever determined
to win their fight Not one desertion
from the union has been reported to The
federation,
"No one can say what turn the strike
may take during the coming week, Ere
quent conferences are being held, but
1t is impossible to predict when one of
them will lead to results that will be sat
istactory to the contending parties.
cannot say that we are nearer A settle
ment today than we We're a week ago.
II Is my opinion that we are not so
near a settlement,
Enough money has been lost by the
employers to convince them that a strike
Is a losing game for them, 1t may
be necessary for the industries Of the
city 70 remain inactive for several weeks
more before they win be convinced. The
strike IL undoubtedly harming the in
terests OF San Francisco. but It must
go on until unlonlsm Is triumphant"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
FATAL NITRO-LYCERTNE
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO
one Person Killed and Five Injured
Explosion Occurred In Rear Of
Saloon.

CHICAGO, Aug, IA dynamite
bomb or a bottle OF ni,ro-gycerine, pre-
sumahly the latter. was exploded in the
rear Of George Llttle's saloon on South
Clark stree, late las, night, killing one
person and lnjuring five others.
The dead:
VINCENZo ALFGNo. aged 30. head
almos, blown on and one arm missing.
The injured;
Ruby Fox, Gu. abou, head and body
by glass. may die.
George Mcconnell. cCSchman, injured
abou, head and body. will recover
Peter Diamond. Gu, abou; hands and
arms
Edward Black. bruised.
Thomas Little, bartender bruised.
When the explosion occurred score
or more OF persons were IN the saloon,
but as far as known none besides those
mentioned We're injured
The rear part Of the saloon was wreck
ed While mystery surrounds the af-
fair the polI,e are inclined 10 believe
that the man who was killed clused
the explosion. II was jalous Of McCon-
nelrs attentions 10 Ruby Fox.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
CEREALS AND FLOUR MAY
BE IMPORTED FREE
Pu, on the Free Lis, Of New Chinese
Tdr.h-Imp0rian on Pacific
Coast

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Mr. Rock
hi!rs advice that cereals ana -four have
been lncid1ed in the free lisi of the new
Chinese tariff .s regard "a as important
provisions. owing to the growth Of
American Exports of wheat and -four
90 China.
In 1893 tAeS.. amJun-ed 10 S2.29s, ,033.
which was almost double he shipments
o; tn. preceding year. Trade has con-
t!nued TO inereas and pscifa coast in
teres;s have looked forward to supplying
China with q considerable part II her
consumption u wheat aad -four. NOS;
Of which heretofore has gone from the
Atlantic portions around the Horn. Re-
Gently the commercial organizations on
the Pacific coast forwlrdei representa-
,lcns to Warrington. showing tha. )
per cent n cIr ariH IN Hour would
Wcrk a cons o this trade
II appears now from Rockhllls dis
patch that the five per cent tariff on
this article has been w.ped out and here-
after 4; will go to China free Of duty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
Columbia Wins From COnstitu-
ton by Thirty Seconds.
REGARDED AS BETTER BOAT
Captain Of Shamrock II. Says He Fears Her
More Than the Constellation aod Be.
llsyes the Limit Has BeeH
Reached.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug l2.-The Cen
st!tution covered triangular course Of
thirty miles today In % seconds. less
time than the Columbia The champion
o: 80. however. wins the race in The
time allowance by about 30 seconds. No
corrected dime can b. given. as the
boats have no; yet been rsmeasured.
as required. In previous races the Con-
sti,u,on had allowed the Columbia one
minute anI seventeen seconds. What
change In the measurement Of the new
rig Of the Constitution win necessltate
Is 10. known. but {, is estimated that
she now allows the old boat only a few
seconds less time, II any.
The finish today was noteworthy and
the only exciting feature OF the contest.
When within a mile Of the line Of Con-
sti,uJion made a short tack that un-
doubIedly lost her the race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers
Reduce Wages.
FOURTEEN PER CENT AGREED
Over One Million SpindIers We're Repre-
sented At the Meeting - Meeting Of
Various Labor Organizations
to Be Held.

FALL RIVER Mass. Aug. 12.-The
Fan River cotton manufacturers this
evening at a meeting held for the pur-
pose Of discussing work reduction,
unanimously voted to reduce wages to
a basis OF II cents for weaving, the
reduction 20 20 into effect September 3.
This Is about "A per cent. the present
price OF weaving being 15.s cents.
The vote was unanimous with one ex-
'ceptlo1, this man voting against reduc-
ton only on the question as to the
amount An agreement will be drawn
up FOR signature and win be passed by
the executive committee OF the associa-
tion. Il win require a representation
Of 10000 spindles to make an agree
ment to reduce the wages OF opera
lives.
At the meeting voting this evening
there were representatives Of nearly
l,250,OOO spIndlers.
The representatives Of the various la
Dor organizations in Fall River met di-
rectly after the announcement Of the
action Of the manufacturers. and a
meeting OF the textile council was call
ed for next Thursday night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
ASKED TO INTERFERE.
Representative to Be Sent to Caracas in
Case Minister Withdraws.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-The state
department mas authorized DR.. Russell
the American charge daftaires at Car
acas, Venezuela, to use his good offices
for Colombia in case the Colombian
minister at the Venezuelan capital leaves
that country. Dr. Russell telegraphed
last week. seeking information as to
his course Of action In case Of the with
drawal of the Colombian minister, which
apparently was in contemplation at that
time. The state department has no in
formation as to whether Mr.. Russell is
fulfilling this temporary duty.
There have been no additional devel-
opment as to the situation on the 18th
mus Of Panama, where the trouble is
far removed from that along the Vene-
zuelan border Consul General Gudger's
course in looking after the interests of
Chinese along the isthmus is not in pur-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
KoCH's THEORY DISCUSSED.
Former Professor Of Bovine Pathology
Does Not Wholly Agree With
the Doctor.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Dr. Edward
F, Brush. Of Mount Vernon. y. Y. :or-
merry professor of bovine pathology in
the American Veterinary College, is es-
pecially Interested in the theory advanc-
ed by Prof. Koch that the bovine yu-
berculos germ is not OF the same va
rlety as the human tubercular germ and
that there is no danger from milk and
meat TO men. DR.. Brush said:
Il cannot agree with DR.. Koch in
everything he says: am Of The op!n-
ion that tubercular conditions in men
and animals ar, Identical after they are
started. Ny occupation brings me IN
close contact with dairy cattle and
have been compelled to devote my at
tention 10 the subject OF tuberculosis
affllc;ing dairy stock,
"One fact that strengthens my belief
that humsa baccilltry tuberculosis is all
derives from the bovine species is that
where this animal does not exist pull
monary consumption is unknown, The
Kirgis, on the steppes Of Russia, who
have no cows, have domes.icated the
horse, using its milk, meat and skin,
and case Of pulmonary tuberculosis
has never been known in the tribe. The
Esquimau has no cows, neither has he
pulmonary psthisis and I think It can
be laid down as a fact that where the
dairy COW Is unknown pulmonary con-
sumption does not prevail.
Let us treat this disease and espec-
tally among the cows as leprosy was
treated Of old, and then We shall oe
saved from the painful necessity of
treating the humon race in like man
ner, for am convinced that If We
stamp out tuberculosis in the bovine
race a few generations will eliminate il
| from tha human family"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-13
KITCHENER REPORTS.
Greatest Success Yet Attained for One
Week.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-In long dis
patch issued tonight reporting the oper-
ations Of the various columns Lord
Kitchener said:
Il am glad to be able to send the
largest return l have vet had for one
week. on the 9th Of August five col
umns report thirty-nine Beers killed,
twenty wounded, including Command
ant Moll dangerously, $50 prisoners in
Guiding Wolmarens. !ate chairman Of
the First Yolksraad, ninety-five surren-
ders. including Commandant Jewellers
and the capture of 24,4oO rounds Of am
munluon. 754 wagons, $3.50 horses and
large quantities of stores. Most of the
captures were made in the Orange Riv-
er Colony.
In the course Of the description of the
operations, Lord Kitchener says that
General French, in Cape Colony, is
gradually driving the enemy's scat
tered bands northward."