davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
THE AUTOGRAPH FIEND.
One of His Victims Mt Last Rises to
Protest.

Protest.
Julian Ralph, in New York Mail and Ex-
press.
a Mr.. Stein, of this city, was the first
stranger to welcome me back to New York
in letter in which he took occasion to
ask for my autograph. Almost every mail
brings similar requests, and for every such
demand that receive plenty of other men
get twenty. Mr.. Stein belongs to that
numerous class of collectors who do not
stop at a desire for a mere signature. but
ask for "a sentiment" or a thought In
this case 1 opened my desk and got out
my paper and thought for ten minutes be-
fore l could worry out a sentiment" which
was sufficiently interesting to be signed
Then l wrote it and posted it, remarking
with Dogberry, thank God. you are rid
of a villain" Villain is a trife too strong
a word to meet the case. but no other
QuOtable expression of supreme relief oc-
Cured TO me at the time.
Now that il Is over, l wonder why l
should put myself out to oblige Mr. Stein
or Miss Gussie Atterbury, aged ten
years, or any one OF the myriad of men,
women and children who call upon US quill
drivers 10 stand and deliver sentiments
and autographs 10 suit their within? At
times / have rebelled, and either thrown
away the letters or written such sentiments
as they are certain never TO show TO any
one Then, again, / have said with CHM
ME Fadden. "Ahi what -! You know
Chimmie Fadden's notorious exclamation.)
And. being relieved, l have done as | was
requested. l remember being III a contrary
mood one day, when | was asked TO write a
lengthy piece TO help along commercial
travellers bazaar, and / wrote back that
il was about as fair 10 ask a writer to
write for commercial travellers as il would
be 10 ask the travellers 10 travel for the
writers"
II / charged a dollar and a quarter for
my autograph, as does one great writer
(who deVCtes the proceeds to charity)
perhaps that would end the prosecution.
/ would never get the money, but charity
would be the sufferer. On second thought
/ might as well charge So. 1 think / viii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Not of the sordid Kind.


Statisticians i'm Washington compute that
the Spanish war cost the United States JUST
about 400. 000. Cynics may say that that
is more than Cuba was worth in money
but Cuba could not thus be bought Spain
would never have parted with the islands
except at the point of the bayOnet and the
muzZle of the cannon. The price OF Cuba :
Liberation had 10 be brave mems blood. The
people who were eager To make this sacTl-
nee are not Ia the habit of thanking toe
much Of the dollars and cents cost or al
obligation 10 humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

The expense OF harvesting one thousand
acres of wheat il not more than $500. This
amount H. exclusive, OF Sourss, OF the
planting. Flowing nslo eesu u Der ACRE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
DISCUSSED COOPERATIVE PLAN
Meeting o. Seven Labor Organizations
N New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Seven organl-
EAticns have been represented at the
convention Of Cooperative organ ga
tons which has been IN session here 4
committee has been appointed to
plan for a national Organization which.
when ready. will summon the delegates
TO another convention.
\ leader or the convention was Brad.
ford Peck, OF Lewiston. Ne. president
ot the Cooperative Association OF
America. Rev. Charles E, Lund. prssi.
lent ot he Cooperative Association ot
American, addressed the convention up
On the subject OF profit sharing. Alex
ander Herr. OF he Free Ian Assocla-
iton ot this city. told how his assocla-
tion had organized Counting house"
% keep within the law concerning
banks.
Theodore Atworth, OF the straight
Edge Pe3Dle," Of Manhattan and Ross
Vile. 5 l.. who presided, spoke br.ehy
on the work OF his organization.
Lewis II. Bernstein. secretary u the
Workingmen's Cooperative Association
of Philad 'lphla. said his Organization
had 400 members ana soon expected TO
manufacture hats and shoes. Steps
had been taken 20 follow the general
olan u cooperation. known as the
Rockiale or English plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
AFFAIRS IN MANCHURIA
COMPREHENSIVE REPORT RE,
CEIvED AT WASHINGTON.
MIR, Grcencr Says II Is One of the
Most Fertile Countries ON
the Globe.

WASHINGTON. scp,. sS-TAe state
iepar,men, has received from CONNER.
c!al Agent Grcner, AZ VladlvoStock. un.
Ser da;s u July u, COMPREHENSIVE
report IN coalitions IN Mauchuyia, Mr..
irener says ,ha, there Is much sxlg.
Serad2u As 10 the number ot Russian
,ra'ps In MAnthuria. He places ,Ae.r
number az about SO.00o.
Mluchuyia, ne says. Is one u ,hc most
'ar,.le countries an tho globe ami ,hsw
ae no be,,er crops IN all Asia.
'rh, MaucAu." says Mr. Gracnsr.
mas barely scga,ch,' ;he surface. AMI
ye, the business activity. the actual
traffic, ana the tangible results are
e,n,!pual surprise.
American goods are already known
ana favored on account " their cheap.
ness.
The area W gold fields IN Maqchuria,
SAWS Mr.. Greener extends more than
llsS miles along the shores u the Arguu
and Amur rivers, and ,here is no duub,
as 20 the richness OF the mines
only Russians and Chinese may 40
ln,o the country overland. Il would
No, b. safe. he says, Tor many foreign
ers TO venture into the country now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27

,he Philippines received at the war de-
nartment reci;es the trial ot four ma
uVeS on charge of numbering four
Americans prisoners, They we're part
NJ the lnsurgent guard ~ two Ameri-
can prisoners. George r. sullivan aai
Private James l., Husket. Twenty
ninth volunteer Infantry, Their COM
manding officer. lieutenant NJ lnsur-
gents issued an order that when The
corporal ot the guard who was march
ing In front " the prisoners should lItt
bis hat the Insurgents behind the AM
orleans should take it as signal Tor
the hayoneting Il the prisoners, This
brutal program was carried out TO The
letter.
General Chsftee set aside their SEN
,enee % death and 81; them a, liberty
oa the ground tha; they were compelled
20 obey orders. The insurgeut Ec0;tp-
an; who ordered the Americans nut to
death IS now awaiting the execution %
the sentence " dea,h,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
Useless Attempt to End BOer War
by Proclamation.
OFFICIALS ARE BEING SCORED
All Political Parties Laughing Over dould's
Elective Cartoon Receni British Re.
verses Hailed Vita Delight
by Berlia Press.

NEW YORK, sept s5,-Concerning
the South African situation the London
correspondent Of The Tribune says;
While there are no fresh veyerses in
South Africa, there Is an undertone u
public discomfort with the eondue, o.
the war and the results Of paper dipio-
macy. Clubmen ot all parties are
laughing heartily over Gould's cartoon,
entitled. "on the Links II the Empire -
To Golfer AsQuitA, commenting casual
" on the unsatisfactory war news. Col
fer Balfour replies:
What war? The South African?
WHY. thought that was finished on
the 18th. We fixed the date"
That cartoon, with Characteristic 10
Ses Of both men, expresses grimly the
public impatieace over what is gener-
ally regarded as a silly farce IN at
tempting to end hostiliues by proclama-
tion. Mr.. Chamberlain has always been
credited with the authorship OF The
PROCLAMATION, and his enemies. Tory
and Radical alike, do not spare him.
Equally effective structures are found
in the conservative journals like the
st. James Gazette, upon the appoint
ment OF General Butler. Wood and the
Duke OF Connaught as commanders Of
the first three army corps under the
scheme Of reorganization.
Mr.. Kruger has just received reports
estimating the rebels in the field at
1s,Ooo. Probably this is a greatly exag-
Esrated number. but the Beers are still
getting many recruits in Cape Colony.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach is now believed
to have enough money in hand 70 carry
on the war until the end Of January.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
Recen; British Reverses Hailed With
Delight by Berlin Papers

Recen, British Reverses Hailed With
Delight by Berlin Papers
LONDON. Sept 2s-The Vienna cor
rospendent OF the Times quotes the
Weiner Tageblatt. which says a move
ment is on foot for sympathiEers with
the Beers in all countries TO hold meet
ings. Promises OF adhesion TO the plan
have been received from Germany.
Austria, Russia. France and other coun-
tries.
A parliamentary campaign IN Austria
Is threatened against the alleged in
fringmeu. by Great Britain Of the law
OF nations. Other symptoms OF Anglo
phobia are noticed. The Re!chswehr
prin,s an editorial accusing Grea. Brit
ain Of violating all The principles Of
waretara.
The Yaterlanl remarks that the re-
cent British reyerses in South Africa
have caused satisfaction throughout the
whole civilized world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
has COUSINS GALORE
PECULIAR TERMS OF MEMO
SnAuL'S WILL.
Eight Hundred and seventy Per
sous Apply for Share ofrwcn
ty'One Thousand Dollars.

UTICA, y, v, sept s6.-A remark
able ease h on trial 10 a special term OF
the supreme cnur, In Hcrkimev Mcns1
SRaul dh'd ana lcft SslOOo TO bc Divided
between those related To him A. ;hlrl
cousins In HIS viii he wrote "Ry ,hr
term ,hird cousins | mean the eb.ldgcn
or those persons who are related ,o me
as cousins" At lcas, $50 pysuns from
an par,s " the United States are ask
Arr sharts Ia the estate They are
yprcs,u,rd hy g. attorneys,
The cousins arc divided into four
classes tnl III, cour, will BE- called upon
to decide which clnSs Is entitled "a the
portion ut The estate r,mamlns after
the cast, are paid
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
MINERS MAY STRIKE.

LONDON. Sept 6.-Thc Paris cor.
RESPONDENT " the Times says the miners
In the leplr.men, of Pas-dc-Calals arr
again agtatIng the question Of a gem
cral strike. Their last national con-
gress granted six month, grace 70 the
government This period VI time cx-
pires mex. month Il l. believed
however, hat the government ls sincere
In It's desire 20 grant ;he reforms d.
manlad and a further psrIol " grace
may be granted 20 u.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
COLLEGE CONTEST PROBABLE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. cat Sep,
q According Go negotiations NOW ia
pr1Ervss, there Is probability TIA.
stanford will cnlargc ljs sphere ~ lu.
ytno.Esatc debating by meeting a
team from the unlygrslJy ot Nebraska
this fall Such . contcs, would bc the
frs, on rcord between colleges " the
east and west Nebraska proposes that
tho debate take place here. near ;he
close ~ ,hc semester. the cardinal rep.
rcscn,a,lye tn r,ciprocayc by making ,hr
trim o. Lincoln mex, year,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
OCCUPANTS ESCAPED INJURY

NEW YORK. SEPT, s6-wAilt going
In a clrr,av, ,a-vIs,, some friends, lust
before leaving this city, Young Theodore
Roosevelt, was .n an accilcat The ear
riage hal driver and with young
Roosevelt, was colortd scryan, The
rcips " The N horse broke ami the
driver was unable 70 control the pair
" bays The horses swrrycd into the
street ear tracks on Lexington avenue
ami an ele,lrlc car struck one ~ thr
horses 1, was severely cur, thrown
down. then jumped 20 Its rcc, and began
- rear, The occupants " the carriage
however escaped injury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
coNmERcnL roLicY
Higher Tariffs Discussed AZ a Confer,
ence IN Munich

BERLIN, Sept. s6--The conference
regarding Germany's commercial pol
Icy now being held IN Munich IS well
attended Prof, Walter Lo,H. OF tie
University " Munich. look for his
theme the question; Is an Increase IN
tEe grain duties compatible with the
welfare ot Germany He answered Il
in the negative, saying in part
The desire for isarer gram results
In desire ;or dearer mea;. eggs, fruit,
Vegetables, iron. paper. yarn building
material and more expensive dwellings
ExpOr, IS possible only when the cos,
OF production is cheap, Blu, the new
tarint aims a; higher cost OF psoduc-
tlon, While we oppose higher grain
duties We must ask on the other hand
for a reduction OF numerous Industrial
duties"
The speaker uttered a word OF eau
ton against a tariff war with the Unit
ed States, pointing out that Germany
would lose her markets In South Afr
ca, Great Britain and Eastern Asia.
Prot. Schumacher. OF Cologne. lndors-
ed the doctrine OF moderate increase
Of duties, He said he though, n duty
Of six marks for rye and SIX and one
half for wheat would be jusiIaable
Full reciprocity N customs Ques-
ticns must be secured with the United
States" he observed. Both Germany
and the United Stated mus, bind them
selves, We must unconditionally abol-
ish favorltism. The scare OF 4 tarlf
war Is exaggerated, but Germany can
not fulfll every wish Of the United
States"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
CurNEsE ARE DISAPPOINTED,
New York MouRoljans Expected Prince
Chun t. Visit That Ci,y

NEW YORK, sept s6.--piappon,.
mon; rclgps In Chinatown NNausr ot
,Ae iunoUAc Smcut that runcr CAuu,
brother W the Chlnrs emperor, win not
como so the rpi,rd States ON his way
home from berlin. Whtr, he wen, Is
the head of the chinese expia,ory m!s-
sion.
tn, Chinese Merchants Association.
Dnjcr the direction ~ the consul g5u'
,r1l had worked on; an elaborate pro-
gram tor N, entertainment " the
prince.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
GRAU ARRIVES FROM EUROPE.
Outlines His Plans sor the Coming
Opera Season.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Mr. Maurice
Grau. who has jus, arrived from Eu-
rope. has outlined his plans for the COM
ing season. The opera season az the
Metropolitan opera house viii begin
Monday. December o. and continue for
eleven weeks. In addition 10 the stan
lard repertoire Mr.. Grau has decided
70 produce Paderewsh's opera. Man
ru." with the tenor BandrowskI in the
title role and "Masaline" bv Isidore De
Lara. in which Mime. Calve will sing the
title role. The company will make a
long tour before the opening of the New
York season.
The frs. performance will be given at
Albany on October Z. Short engage
ments will be played in Louisville
Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta, BIrming-
ham. New Orleans. Houston, Los Angs-
les and san Francisco; San Antonio.
Dallas, Kansas Ci;y. 81. Louis. Indian
'p1ls. Ci7eInnati. Cleveland and hen
back to New York for the season OF
eleven weeks A short tour will b. TAX
en- in the spring to Chicago and Pits
burg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
BoERs TO TREK TO MEXICO.
Twenty million Acres OF land Purchas-
ed Were for Use Of Patriots

Twenty million Acres o: land Purchas-
ed Were for Use Of Patriots
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The Daily Ex-
press says the Beers are contemplating
q trek TO Mexico, estates thsrs having
basn offered for a new settlement.
Part Of the land Il the Floreshales
estate. a concession from the govern
ment Of Mexico to certain financlers,
one Of whom is a member Of the house
Of commons.
The purchas, price has been SET down
at S2,5O0oO0. which win buy 2O0oOOOO
acres. this being he aggregate OF two
concessions now n hands Of syndicates.
The smaller Of the two estates compr.s-
e. 5OO0.0OO acres.
This lani has seab'ard II 200 miles
and win thus offer shipping facilities
which were denied 70 the Beers in
South Africa AMI which they 20 much
desire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.

Proposals Tor Fresh Beef and Mutton:
ONCE CHIEF Commaaary. Vancouver
Blrrlcky. Wash. Sept. 4. 1901 Sealed
proposals for furnishing ana delivering
fresh beef and fresh mutton for six
months beginning January l. 1909. viii
be- received here ~ at Offices of COM
mIsslrica ~ Fort stevens, oregon.
Boise Barracks. Idaho. Forts Casey,
Candy. Flaglcr I.lw;on. Wnlln Walla,
Wrlgh, nnd Vancouver Barracks. Wash
lngIOn until II a. m. Oct t. 1901. and
then opened formation furnished up
on application Envelopes containing
proposals should be endorse ID Proposals
for Fresh Beef ami Fresh Mutton" and
ad dressed 90 uOmmIssdry Of post TO be
supplied, or 10 Col. T.. E, Nye. A. c. O.
Chf Comy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
"THE MIhW AUKEE.'

A familiar name OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il ST. Paul Railway. known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago
THE only perfect train in the world"
Understands Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines, securing
to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam
heat, Of a variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going TO any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets or other infor-
nation, address,
J. W. CASEY, c. J. EDDY.
Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt.,
Portland. Ore. Portland. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
COPPER TRADE UPSET.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.--D.scusslng
.la recent fluctuations In the copper
market. the Iron Age says:
The copper trade Is completely uDset
and with Il all It's collateral branches.
he question is whether the leading in
terests viii maintain price and Droduc-
ton 70 keep II within the bounds Of
production, or whether we are to see a
lZ-ceat copper market. Ut;erances On
the part Of some Of the magna:es point
70 the former course. in which case con-
sumers will regard stocks Of copper with
feelings akin To those who carry dyna-
mite.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27

oul, viii appear az the meeting " the
Eoal Drivers Association on the Em-
ptre CRY track next saturday after
noon,
Six classes are "a this program
aparl from Wall strive, championship
race tAa; viii decide the relative
ability 81 four ;wo-ycar-old horses that
wcrc presented to four we'll known anna
,eur drivers hv W, 7, Olcott The men
who win drive Src G. X, q, Billings
Anthony n, Brady. Hugh J, Grap, and
A. z. Han.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
COMPANIES DISSOLVE

SAN JOSE, Cal. SEPT, 26 The CALI
forna Cured Fruit Association AMI the
California Packers Company have
agreed 20 dissolve reltllns and proceed
independently. The full de.alls %, the
settlement are no, made public, bu; q
Il officially stated that an curreu, ac-
counts have been adjusted ana that the
packers company Is 10 Immediately
weigh the prunss in he warehouses De-
longing 20 the association AMI deliver
:hrm 10 the latter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
CHINESE STUDENTS HELD.
They Attempt 10 Land on Passports Is
sued by Il Hung Chang.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s-Two
Chimes students. Fl mi Ho and Kung
Hs.ng Hsian, who arrived from Their
native land on the DJric ami have been
held at the detention sheds owing 10
alleged irrsgularyy In their passports,
They have been released on telegraphic
instructions from Washington pending
the final disposition Of ,he.r cases.
Both tn Chimes attempted T. land
on passports signed by Ii Hung Chang
the first, T. s said, that have ever been
offered at This port and which Wer.
not considered sufficient by the local
officials
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
COMMERCIAL UNION PROPOSED

LONDON. Sept. ca dispatch 70
the Times from Vienna saws VI Taush.
unoyitch. S'rv.an ex-m,n.stcr, has
published an article proposing COM
merclal union " ,he orthodox states
In the Balkans under the auspices ~
Russia. He says /; would be means
~ economic defense agaius, Austria
and Germany and would secure h re-
organization y the cred, sytem and
the customs tariffs and construction u
railways.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
BETROTHEL IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Sept. 2G,-The youngest
daughter Of Count Won Balcsirom,
president Of the Relchstag. is betrothed
to Lieutenant Won Hereman. of the
Dragon guards who is a nephew of
Baron Won Hereman. vice president of
the lower house Of the Prusslan diet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
THE TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM.

BERLIN, Sept 26-The pruss.an
school Inspectors ar paying particular
attention 10 ne prevention u tubercu.
l1sls. The department Of school nspcc-
;Ion has received pamphlct concern
ing The disease written by an Amerl-
can physician with al order from the
minister u public instruction directing
the inspectors 10 consult with IN" teach
srs regarding preventive measures
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
40 AGREEMENT REACHED.

REELIN. Sept, g with reference
90 the repor. NJ an agreement as 10 price
between aluminium manufacturers On
continent N Europe and In NE United
States, the FrlnSfurtcr Ze.tuug gays lt
llrus luthorta,lys,y that no agree
mont has y-. been reached but that
lhc neg0,IItIln. continue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
GENERAL BLOOD TO RETIRE.

Indian Commander 10 Surrender HIS
Authority in South Afroca.
LONDON. Sept 26.--A cablegram 70
the Times from Newcastle. Natal, says
that Major-General Sir Bindon Blood
has left there for Ladysmith. There
he will proceed to Durham and he will
sail for India on September % to as
sume command of the troops IN the
Puniab. General Blood was lent BY the
Indian government for six months only.
Another dispatch 10 the Times from
Newcastle. says that the portion OF
a Boer com nando which penetrated into
Zululand has retired across the border.
The dispatch adds that It seems 70 be
the tendency Cf Commander-Gen=ral
Botha's forces to head northward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
MRS. PBARYs DENIAL.
Says DR.. DiedrIch Was SOt Maro0nsd
Bu. His Mind Gave Way.

PORTLAND Ne. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Pea
ry. wife Of Lieutenant Peary, who has
returned 10 South Portland. has prompt
ly denied the report that DR.. Dedrick
was marooned. He positively refus j
to go back and said he would stay
with a party Of natives. Il was not
deemed proper to attempt TO compel
him TO return to the Windward because
Of his peculiar mental state.
II was thought that possibly he might
recover II left On shore. but in he oyin-
ion II DR.. Cook he was in danger Of
becoming violently insane Il taken
back.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
For SALE

The Columbia River Packers Associ-
alton has for sale. two schooners and
one launch. A description OF the
schooners follow Schooner Kinney
Length. 355; BEAM 11.3. depth OF
hold, 3.lOh. Schooner Length.
3i0; beam. 90; depth OF hold. 49,.
Offers viii be received az the oiiice
OF the association, where full partlcu-
lars may also be had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
RAILROAD suPHRtNrENpENr

NEW YORK. Sept, s6-ts r. an.
nounecd that jacob y, lhrr VIII on Oc.
tobcr /. assume the p1t'Itn u, mech
anical superintendent, ~ he Erie rail-.
road ami is leased and operated Inns
with headquarters a. Suslu 'haaua. Pa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
DISCUSSING METHODS.

RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 2s.-oskoshl
Narinoh, japanese minister to Brazil,
is discussing with the Brazilion misis-
ter Of foreign affairs, DIT. Olynthe de
Magalhaes, practical methods Of prop
agating coffee in Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-27
EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept OR. Won
Bennigsen, governor Of New Guinea.
has arrived here en- route to Europe on
a six months leave Of absence. He says
that the resources OF the colony are
showing a steady but SLOW development