davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

The weather man now has the 0ppnr-
tunIty u his life 10 make himself solid
with the Knights Of Ar-Sar-Ben.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
IF BANNER sALvE

Doesn't cure your piles, your money
will be returned. II IL the most healing
medicine. HART'S DRUG STORE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

\ never failing cure FOR cuts burns.
s,llis ulcers wounds aad snrvs rs l'c.
WIGS Wt,h ilasrl SalVcs \ most
soothing and healthy remedy tor all
skin affections Accept only ne Eruu
tnr tuAS ROGERS. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
gutln Astnrin,,.
Telephons Main SOL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY

Sent by mail, per year ,,......,....S6oo
Sent by mail, per month .,......... SO
Served by carrier. per month";. 50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.

All trains make close connection at
Gnhlr with an Northern racint tralnn
.o and from the East and saunl points
e. MAYO.
Gen1 Frcgh, aul Passenger AEcu,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
SENI-WEEKLT

Sen, by mail. per year, in advance, Se.N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

',hnt" tickets on sale between Port
land, Sacramento and San Franclsco.
Nrt ratios 81 nrut class ana 81 second
class. Including sleeper.
lsnlnH ana tickets to Eastern points
ana Europe. Also Japan. china. Homo
lulu nnl Australia Can be- obtained
from j.. u Kirkland Ticket Agent lst
Third Street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

Depot Flfth and
l"aNo Streets Arrive
overland EIprvHs
Trains rur salem.
l''ncburg. AAh.
land Sacramento.
$50 o m ogden. San Fran. .glsam
cisco Muiayc. tspa
Angeles. tl ruao.
y 80 tn New Orleans and 200 PIN
tho caHt
At Woolhurn
daily except sun
law. morning
train connects with
train for ML An.
Er. SilNrrtnu.
rownsvIllr,
Springfield. aud
Nntrun, nnd even.
Ink train ZOE NJ
Angel and silver
ton
2. 20 u m. Corvallis paHsru- 6.5lpm
ger
'D T. ~ sheridan pnanrn- rs g5a IN
ger
DAILY pnny except Sunday
Rebate tickets ON nalr between Port
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

NN. rN.ir Srrng4 burglars who
yhlnrtmm pr1plr htrta, nrnOnE tHam
tr. mr,. humane 'Hlu"thr h,.r. k.rpsrs
ur tha, Amoua resort
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

Nf'ar an o., cEars plan ha@ ..a adj
NRNtgw lturr-lr'u uuIrrclnthts may
%, lr.N' uncomt Hr,ahlr but they AZ.
sNrl protection
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
REPORT ON TRADE.

Bradstreet's report on trade last
week says:
Colder weather throughout the coun-
try stimulated retail trade in heavy
cloths shoes, drygoods and rubber
goods. and this has already been re-
Elected in an improved recorder demand
from Western and Southern jobbers
Collections, too, are more satisfactory.
Country merchants are reported in
good financial shape, and one result Of
this is found in the better supply and
easier tone of money. Holding of cot
ton is reported in the south, this being
aided by the strength of the business
community generally. Higher prices
have been made for cereals. Brad
streets figures for the worlds visible
supply favors bears but little; foreign
cables are better, and export demand
has been improved, both for wheat and
corn, the strength of these being
shared in by -four. the production of
which at Minneapolis and other CEN
ters is very heavy, and by oats. The
price situation is one of steadiness,
though some hesitation was shown
during October.
While nearly all industries are ac
tive, special strength and activity has
been displayed in iron and steel.
The coal trade was in good condition
previous to the cold weather, and has
lost none Of its strength since, and the
only source of complaint is the small
stocks in dealers hands, and the trouble
growing out of the scarcity of cars.
Raw sugar is lower, in sympathy with
the continued bearish feeling here anC
abroad, and refined is three point:
lower all around. Coffee is slightly
higher on smaller crop estimates.
Wheat, including -four, exports fol
the week aggregate 5,469,645 bushels
against 6.672,S bushels last week ant
$3.50, 507 bushels in this week last year
Failures in the United States aggre
gate 1874, as against 172 last week, 16
in this week year ago, 1872 in 1899
and 1873 in 1898.
Canadian failures number 50, a
against Is last week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

had given the cOnVicJs his word that
they would not be molested and they
were not. After walking for some
distance the convicts suddenly disap-
Deared through a hedge fence, after
bidding the officers a hooking fare
well. One of the police sergeants in
attendance said he could have easily
-Ouched the leading convict with his
hand as they passed.
The cOnvicts had gotten a good start
NefOre the officers had recovered from
their surprise. Then some of the po-
icemen wanted to pursue. but the
sheriff would not permit it. as he said
he had promised immunity from ar.
rest to the convicts.
The chief OF police then started
back to town, but left some of his men
on the scene. and thew started on a
chase later on. They expect to cap
ture the convicts before morning, as
the entire country is aroused by the
stirring events happening on the
usually quiet Kansas SUNDAY.
The convicts are well armed as they
took all the guns in the farmhouse
including three of the officers, before
leaving. They are both white men.
Kansas City, Nov. 11.-Fourteen
escaped convicts from the Fort Leav
enworth prison are still at large, al
though armed guards and citizens
kept up a steady hunt all day Sunday
Last evening three of the prisoners
held up and robbed a man near Man
haitian, Kan, but escaped and all
trace of them was lost One of the
men is believed to be Frank Thomp
son, the notorious negro leader of the
mutiny. At the prison today, John
Green. white convict, who was
wounded Friday at Nortonville, wher
two of his comrades were killed by
citizens, suffered the amputation oil
his leg. He will recover. Quinn Fort
shot at the stockade while attempting
an escape. and James Huffman killed
in the WORTHWHILE raid, were buried
in the prison yard today. The body
Of Jaw J. Poffenholz. also killed in the
Nortonville fight, was shipped to Chi
cago TO-DAY. at the request of his
mother Guard Waldrupe. who wa'
wounded in the head. is still in a criti
cal condition. The bullet has not We
been recovered. The other wounded
are resting easv. Tomorrow mornini
the search for the missing convict
will be resumed with renewed vigor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

house of Schwarschild G. Sulzeberger.
while attempting to repair some pump
ing machinery below ground.
The French foreign Office has an
rounced that the sultan has signed
an trade for the execution of his en-
gagements with the French govern
ment and that the Franco-T Turkish dis
pute is at an end.
At Valley City, N. D., while an omni.
bus was on its way to North City, il
was held up by masked men. Half of
the 1S passengers aboard were robbed
Of money and other valuables to the
amount of about $400.
Ireland's hopes and aims were told
III dramatic language to 5000 men and
women in Mechanics hall, Boston
Sunday by the Irish ENJOYS, John
Redmond, M. A. McHugh and Thomas
O'Donnell. The president of the even
ing was William Lloyd Garrison His
address was in keeping with the sen
timent of the evening"
A striking illustration of the growth
os the American navy is presented in
\ single statement in the report of
Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford, chief
Of the equipment bureau of the navy
that he spent $2,227111 the last fiscal
ear for 324,10 tons Of coal at an
average cost of SOL per ton. The
report saws that this was nearly 1913
more tons of coal than was used dur
ing the preceding fiscal year.
The corpse sent to Little Rock, Ark,
/ T. %
Newell G. Rathbun, United States re
cluiting officer, who was reported to
have died in a Jacksonville hotel re
Gently. is not the body of Rathbun
according to the statement of Man
( ager Samuel Russell of the New York
| life Insurance company. which com
"qn'' co~ried life ineurance on Rath-
buns life Mrs. j. c. Watkins, with
whom Rathbun boarded up to a short
time ago, and others. also, say the
body is not that of Rathbun.
At st. Petersburg the ministry of
agriculture has presented it's annual
report for the crop of European Rus
STA. The crop was below average. it
IS said, and in some parts of the east
and south there were bad places
very bad The staple grain. rye, was
particularly deficient. Winter wheat
was bad" in the Don province, Po-
land and the Baltic provinces and
good only in the southwest All sum
uer grains were below average and
ranged from bad to very bad" in the
east and southeast, summer wheat and
oats being notably deficient.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
Tencherr to Meet.

Pendleton, Ore, Nov. ll.-NeaIly all
the public and high school teachers from
Umatilla, Grant, Morrow and Baker cOun-
ties and many from Harvey, Wallowa,
Malhcur, Crook and others will gather
here November % for the third annual
convention of the eastern Oregon branch
of the State Teachers association. The
session will last until November p.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
IHti HtLU Up IHt SHLRIffS
ESCAPED CONVlCTS FIGHT
They W.re Chased ,nt" Iouse-wer.
F"lIowedLiu. by the OHc,' - C"nNicts
aud Made rh.ir E~cap"--A Farmer Al
so WOrsted-lio Iy Persued.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 11-Sheriff
Cook of this county and Deputy Sner
lift Williams were captured by two of
the escaped federal penitentiary con
victs at Pauline, five miles south of
here. and held for several hours. The
convicts. whose names can not be
learned, then escaped through a line
Of policemen, going east.
At 2:3O SUNDAY afternoon some
farmer BOYS near Pauline became &C
quainted with the fact that the con
victs were in the neighborhood and
soon had posse organized and were
chasing the convicts all over the coun.
try. The escaped prisoners had no
arms or ammunition and were com
PEELED to run before the posse, which
was armed with % caliber rifles, small
pictols, clubs and most ever kind Of
small weapons. The sheriff soon
heard Of the condition of affairs and
started for the scene. He soon came
up to the convicts and both of the
officers fired. wounding the men but
not disabling them.
The convicts then fed through a
ran into the house of a farmer named
Wooster. The officers followed. Sher
! If Cook thought the convicts had run
around the house and he darted
through the open door, thinking to sur
prise them at the back door. But in
stead of this the convicts had gone
into the house. As the sheriff ran
in he fell right into the arms of the
convicts near the door. He was or
dered to give Up his gun. which he did
Deputy Sheriff williams had bv this
time reached the house. not knowing
what had happened. and he, too. was
gathered in by the convicts.
Before he was captured the sheriff
had been thoughtful enough to tele
phone to Topeka for help. Chief Stahl
with eight officers. fastened to the
scene and arrived there after the of
fcers had been imprisoned about al
hour.
Chief Stahl Immediately negotiated
with the convicts to give up their pris
cners and to surrender themselves
but they could not see it that way.
Farmer Wooster then managed t
get a gun and made an attack on the
convicts, but was laid low by blow
fl ON the butt of revolver. The con
victs broke WoOster's right hand anC
cut an ugly cash in his head. Thu
leader of the cOnvicts then told Sher
iff Cook that he would be killed if h
made the slightest move looking to
ward their capture. and he promised
to be good In the meantime thu
police officers on the outside wer'
afraid TO do ANYTHING because the con
victs threatened to kill the imprisoned
officers if they did.
At o'clock the convicts managed
t. revive Mrs Wooster. who had faint
ed from fright and placed Sheriff
Cook and her in front of them a
} shields. They then started out. afte
first exacting a promise from Sheriff
Cook that he would not order anv o
the officers to fire at them. Then the
left the house and started down tn
railroad track. Thev walked through
Gordon of police officers who coul'
have captured them, but the sheriff
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
To Earn Their Promotion.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
today declared to Senator Cullom of Hi
nois that in making the promotions to the
brigadier generalships soon to become va
cant he would be governed entirely by the
records; that it was his intention to pro-
mote those whose records showed them to
be most deserving of promotion; that
neither personal considerations nor infu-
eRce would count
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
Earthnuase at pre.cIa.

Prescia. Ttalv. Nov. IA severe
earthquake shock was experienced here to-
dav. The inhabitants were panic stricken
and fed to the streets. A number OF
buildings were damaged, but no fatalities
have been reported.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
Treasurer of Porto Rico.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The president
has appointed William F. Willoughby of
the District of Columbia treasurer of the
island of Porto Rico. Mr. Willoughbv will
succeed Jacob Hollander of Maryland,
who resigned some time ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
Morgan Purchased steamers.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Sunday Special,
on the authority of its New York CORE
spondent. announces that j. p. Morgan
has acquired the White Star line and
that he has secured contract 10 pur-
chase the Dominion line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15
Wheat Report.

Tacoma-1c higher; bluestems. 5Sc;
club, SIC.
Portland, Ore-Walla Walla, SIC;
bluestem, 5715@5Sc; valley. 57Q571ac.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

General CRADLES Haywood. Command
ant of the United States Marine corps,
holds the oldest commission in either
branch of the fighting force. Next to
him comes Admiral Dewey.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-15

The sun is travelling at 40 miles a sec
ond. about 10000 times as fast as an ex-
press train.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
AFTER BICYCLE CROOKS.
Association Will Have Clean Sport or
None at All.

New York. Feb. Bicycling legis-
lators from all over the country will be
in attendance at the annual meeting of
the National Cycling association which
will be held at the Aston House this
morning. The board of control has been
in session since Saturday with the fol-
lowing members present:
Chairman \. G. Batchelder. New York
city: Il. F.. Kelsey, Hartford. Conn: n.
r. Turgeon. Buffalo, n. Y. G. r. Klos-
tarman. Baltimore, and George G.
Greenburg. Chicago. and a great deal of
preliminary work has been accomplish
ed. the results of which will be present.
ed to the meeting today.
The most important matter to engage
the attention of the NEE ting will be the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Several Brave Generals viii Be Hon
~ ored Today. b.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Secretary Root
said Monday that the nominations
of general officers authorized by the new
army bill would be sent to the senate to-
day. The nominations, he said. in
Guided a lieutenant general three ma
jol generals and ten brigadicr generals.
Iii military circles it is believed that
General Miles will be made lieutenant
general, but there is considerable uncer-
tainty with regard to the other officers.
c. neralS Wade. Merriam and Young are
the three ranking brigadierS al present
in the regular establishment in the or
der named, with General Mac Arthur
number four and General Ludlow num-
Der five. General Chaffee stands num-
her seven in the list of colonies of cav
airy. and General Wood is number sixty
iii the list of captains. All these officers
have been mentioned as possible ma jOr
generals and the three successful ones
ere undoubtedly among the number. If
General Miles is promoted it will leave q
vacancy to be filed. The order OF sem
icrity of the major generals will I'M
doubt eddy determine which of them will
have command of the forces in the Phil
ippineS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
PLEASES THE COLONIES.
King Edward VII Will Be Very
Popular Monarch.

New York. Feb "a despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Tactful as ever. King Edward has
struck the right note in his message to
his subjects III the colonies of the wide
world Of the British empire His decla-
ration that it will his constant en-
dtavor to follow the great example be-
queathed him by his mother, will. it is
safe t" say. meet with hearty approval
The king knows the colonies better than
any sovereign who has preceded him on
tie English throne and he is not likely
to be dsappoin ed in his reliance on their
Il yalty.
Preparations are being made for OPEN
ing parliament by the king in person on
Thursday week. No decision has vet
h0en arrived at as to the ceremonial
ht observed on trs occasion, but it is
understood that the proceedings will be
conducted with ali the pomp and circum-
stance of full state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05

arrangement OF the grand circuit for
the coming season. which will be conf
plicatad by disputes regarding the fran
chse in Providence. Waterbury. Roches-
ter. Syracuse. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
Several applications for franchises for
new tracks are also expected to be act
ed upon
A question of discipline which will
come before the board of appeals is the
filming OF James Kennedy, Michaels
manager. 800. and two of his pace
makers $25 each. Kennedy is charged
with using insulting language to the
referee at one of the Bridgeport races
and the pacemakers refused to obey the
referee. This has been placed in the
hands of the court of the appeals of
the National Cycling association. Nc
Farland and McEachran. it is claimed.
agreed to divide first and second money
in the siN-day race at Madison square
Garden some weeks ago and this Will
be investigated by the board and a re-
port ON the matter submitted.
Some changes in the racing rules.
particularly those relating to motor
pacing. are also expected to be made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
DOING A GOOD WORK, S
Young Wcman's Christian Association
in New York.

New York. Feb. 5.-"An earnest word
TO Christian Women was the title of an
Xtemporaneous address which Bishop
Potter delivered in the auditorium of the
Young Women's Christian Association
last night. a the annual meeting of the
organization. The bishop complimentea
the women on their work and continuing
said:
Those who reed your work most are
the men. You are dealing With great So
eial foundations. What your associa-
tons stands for dnder'iss all the moral
and civic questions with which rye at
present are graphing. You cannot clean
this city CT any other city without max
ing its people clean and creating such
conditions as will help men and women
to lead liz es of virtue and goodness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
DUKE SWACGERS
AND THE LOYAL DUTCH DO NOT
LIKE HIM.
AND THEN HE is GERMAN, TOO.
But He Will Marry the Queen of Hol-
land this Week and Draw
His Money.

New York. Feb. 5.-A dispatch to he
Tribune from the Hague. commenting on
the coincidence of the crossing of the ca
l"ers of the late queen of England ann
Of Queen Wilhelmina of The Nether-
lands. says:
Like Victoria. Wilhelmina, after as
srendins the throne. has waited three
years and is marrying German prince.
Unless all signs fail. this is also a genu-
inc love marriage. and the wedding
comes within three days of the sixty
first anniversary of the marriage of Vic
toria in the chapel royal of st. James.
There have been the same extensive con-
tloveisies over the naturalization status
and annuities to the prince consort here
which arose at Westminster in the time
',f Melbourne and Wellington. and doubt
less there will be similar heart burnings
ard annoyances over points of prece-
Gence and etiquette.
Duke Hendrick of Mecklenburg
SrhWerin is a German prince and the
uueen's Dutch subjects are intensely
j, alous Of their Independence and n
dread of the absorption of their dykes
and canals by Germany. They have
shown evidences of suspicion and preju-
dice ana have not liked his staggering
military manners. The Dutch are thrifty
and democratic. and they have not been
tavolably impressed with the prince
who is an enthusiastic sportsman He
has also been compelled to put up with
executive interference in his affairs since
his beuothal and has been subjected to
much annoyance. Since the marriage
bans were proclaimed there has been
better feeling toward the bridegroom.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed on Thursday in the white hall Of
the palace and be repeated in the quaint
church where the queen has attendel
Sunday school services since her child
hood
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
ACTRESS TO MARRY EMPEROR,
Austria's Monarch Seeking for New
Wife.

New York, Feb. "a despatch to the
World from Paris says todaH'S Steele
prints a long article regarding the all
l-Sed impending marriage of Emperor
Francis Joseph to Frau Schratt former
~ of the Burg theater.
1t is Well known that the relations he
tween Frau Schratt and the imperial
family have for a long time been Very
at,ectinnate. She visited Rome recently
accompanied by the Countess de Tran,
sister of the late empress.
1t is now stated that the pope, yield
ing to diplomatic representations. has
granted Frau Schratt's prayer to- annul
her former marriage with Baron kisch
and that her marriage with the emper-
OF will follow Immediately.
1t is said that the emperor has signed
a b:evet raising her to the rank of Coun
teSS of HOchStenburg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
ALL THE TIGER HUNTERS.
Organizations Will
Join Forces.

New York. Feb. 5.--On Friday evening
next the anti-Tammany organizations
will meet and discuss the municipal
question. Utf
The invitation sent out contains the
following relative to the reformation of
the city: TOE!
NO mere temporary CHANGE with a
later relapse into existing conditions. will
do. Permanancy of the change and bet
teIment sought can only be SECURED by
such alterations in our electio laws as
will simplify Independent voting and
place the selection and nomination Of
candidates for elective offices directly in
the hands of the people themselves frse
from machine or boss interference or die
tation." -,u.t -