davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
3app's
Sanf,
@eflid bonn Gomrtbauie, ct. Glomo, Mimm.

@efltd bonn G~onrttauie, ct. Cloud, Miau.
3ablt 4 Yrosent Smterelien auf @elber, uel9e
fir elm Sabr, unb 8 Yro;ent, ,penn bieielben
fur 6 Wtonate beponirt,perben. 8erborst @elb
anf @rinbeisentbum, wel&es sa ieber 5eit
fdli9 ober ni1t, entpeber 9dna ober tbeilmeis
ie, ie nod Bethlehem suriidbe3ablt werben tann.
@ertauft @ediel, Geloienonngen rinb Rafages
Sdetne pom unb mad allen 9dnbern gnros
pals. gussiise aus ben grunbbii6ern CABS
hrafts), gonmahten, &auf- unb Sppotbefen
unb ioniise llrfunben ,perben seietli6 arss
9efertist unb b%e9lanbiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
9ruing I'll. Sfott.

6tx .49eIfm6oe Wam" NIT ersbeH &esoiens
ffem unt etaat aas Geuaeinbs.
@efesentli9 feiner biefer Sage an<
eetretenex Netie na9 benz Weffen tptrb
prGibent Mc3tnleb unter @nberem
auf ben uason Sron Worts Bel Gan
Srancisco beE Stapelaufe bes neuerl
Ser. StaatensS 6la9tf6iffes .Obto"
beinobnen.
Sie linton Sron Worts, bic aus Der
In 1S49 bon Sarnss unb peter So@
r,abue sssriinbeten 9ionierzg ifensies
feref an Der Nnrifirfiifs herhnrninhsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Neue Damenfrifuren.

sSie Die sdb5nea Diensrinnen oe%ssnpartis
oas Saar trasen.
Die Sriieure Biens p%erantalten
alidbrli4 gu 8eginn Der Saiion eine
Musfteauns bon Mobefriiuren, tpelae
prdmiirt, anertannt unb setrasen tper<
ben. Cine fol9e 4%usfe1ung arranz
eirte biefer Sage Der iihsraus riibrise
Stub Der Sriieure unb Yeriidenma6er
Wiens, BON Mobefriiuren fir bic
Griibiabrs5aifon. Sc tpurben spei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

seb0ren beute ou' ben srDBten S4iffsz
bauanlugen Der Welt, Ste bebeden,
Bel elmer WaHerfront bon 1875 Sub,
elm Qreal bon % 4dsrn, tpobon IL
Older unter 8eba9uns finb. 9esen
14OO perionen iinb auf ben Werfen
bef9dftist. Sir bic 8unbesz gtesies
runs BADEN bic Derfe, au5ez Der
nSbio." nod bic &reuaer vGbarlefton,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Gbineffdsr Dob,sitshrau1.
Gtsenartiser TRANSPORT Der ssraut tn ibr
saflnftiseS Seim.

gu ben eisenartisen @inridtunsen
i'm hineiif9en Hei9e. Die Defenders in
Der lebten 3eit i'm 4uslanbe befannt
setporben iinb, sGblt Der BEL 9o45eiten
D%ertpenbete tunitpoQe 8rautitubl obsr
2rasIeiiel, Der bonn 9rdutisam aur
Ibbolung Der 8raut na9 ibrem elters
iifen 9aufe seI9idt piro uno bann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Wieuer Mooefri5ureu.

3amenfriiuren mereirt, bon bene, eine
riebris, bic anbere bod arransirt. TT.
Sci Der niebrisen Srifur tpirb bas
5aar enbuIirt, in Der Mttte sef9eitelt
unb su @efidt seaosen. Ser riidpdrs
tige She'll bes 9aares tpfrb gu einem
atpeitbeilisen 3opf columbian, befen
Saartbeile fart toupirf tperben. Der
3opf tpirb Johann mad lints binaufs
geitedt unb beFen gtnmiinbrng In ben
erften She'll Der Grifur NIT finem
8rinanttamm pesbedt, beaiebunsstpeifs
bic g~efammtfrtfur seaiert.
Bel Der 9o9sebaltenen Grifur tpir6
bas 9aar rtnssum setpent, bod ge<
itedt, na9 riidpGrts leidt sebalten
unb aus benz 9unbe tperben atpei ftbr
bobe S@lupfen frifirt. 3pei eirea 81
SUB lanse 9aartbetle tperben in Ira>
besfform Inn bic porsenannter1 S9lup>
fen frifirt. Nls Worberfrifur tpirb bas
9aar In Elm breitbeilis friiirtes 8an>
beau arransirt, tpeldes ebenfaIs init
fleiner 8rtIantfGmm9en ge5iert tptrb.
Muf unieret1 Bilbern finb bic Worbers
unb Midfeiten Der beiben Mobefri,
furen In se1auer &usfibruns erfi4ts
li4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
=. Z. EREATZ.

Contractor fir Sampf= unb 6eiBmaiier=
SeiSunssapparate. Cute unb supsrldiiige
arbeit tets 9a1antirt. L
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
'8met pptar=g Ipebitianen.
Cine ameritauii6e m,rS cine beatlte
golartabrt bic meiit b%eiprotcnen.
eeItene ManiH,enS sines 9e1 Yorter Wis
IieaarS - @r6bteS ToreppIartabrie"s.
: @ertreHlihss @aa pes asw,i6en easpnlar'
tdiNes-@eWabrts 6aDrer,

Don ben 9plar>Grpebitipnen, bic
CUR .Ssit tbeils uatertpess, thti!s in
Der Iusriiituns beariffen Lno ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
j. j. FRITZ.
IS. IS: photographic, 81. Is.
Ct Geruiatuftrass st. Glonb, Rinn.

Ser Elm natursetreues Bib ieiner ieIbF
eoer etne Sreunoess ober5amiliensrippe se<
itaht baben nib, forfu,e Si mir. 3as Bic
Bbctpgrapbie.8 ,tuff nur au Ieiiten nermag,
Sci MIR tuirs fe IN ieoer Stnfi1t erprobf.
@ste unb Superldi6se Nrbeit sese1 biuig
Breiie. Jim a~eneisten 2uipruh trirb aebeten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
ct. GlonS. Wintt.
F. j. BAKER.
F.. NJ. WRIGHT,
~ NJ


FFxM|SF
gambler unb Sabrifant in ~Seniter= urb
Sbiirrabmen, Sturmfenftern NIB Sbii=
rem uub ionitieen gum San eeb6ri9en
Sol;artiteln. geteHunsen prompt lnb
beiterts be!iorgt. Sabrit Z. gpenle n0rb=
lid, Garter'S Wible seeeniiber. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Die pGGeloorfer Substituting.

eou Die eetperbItden S%crtidrttte Rbeinranos
ano @etfalens Oemoniriren.
sSm CONNER 1898, elmer an Grz
folsen unb Soffnunsen rei9en 3eit bes
luf9punss fir peutfde Snouitris
unb beutf6es 9eperbe, fabten bic Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

berfeBen, bic i'm 9tntertDetI Des S9ifs
fes ltest, Inn bas Sabrseus fur bcs
Dur4bre9en bon gismafen geetsneter
au MAIDEN. Die rGritbiof," bic lebtes
Sabr bon benz famebif9en l1niperfis
tdtsprofefor 3oltoff auf feiner Reiie
td@ @rDnlanb beriibt tpurbe, iparb
bon 8aIbptn ssmtetbet. um 2ebenss
mitteI tnb Mustiftunse1 mitsunebs
men. Iuberbem entbGlt fie Gin 2abos
ratoripm fiir tpifenf4aftli4e 3pede.
SIN ganaen tperben gqlbptr 40 auss
srleiepe MGnner euf fetner 9orbpolars
fabrt besleiten. fer1er 400 gstimos
bunbs unb Is fbirifde ponies.
GbelDn Briggs 8albpin tpurbe Dor
22 Snhren in @hrinnfisIh ma Ae-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Sell 5u Derlei1en.

auf cultipirte Sarms sesen lei9te
gebinsun9en unb gu niebrisen Staten
9elb gu perleiben. gs mirb ii9 Sud
(ebnen, BET mir porsuipre6en, mem,
Sbr eine anleibe auf Cure Sorm mos
den MOTT.
Is II -. g. Gprmau.
Office iiber @rfter 0~ationaIbanf. st. gIoub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

Entnler Gsrd1ntnds.
rGun, mas fasen Sic gu benz 8ier9"
-.5riber bats nd9 benz 8raumeiiter
sef9medt-iebt aber f4medt's nah
benz WermnIferi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16

gpelpn g. galomin. ssiaiam s. 3issler.
bemnG6it abseben, iino bic omeritas
ni56e 8albpin : 3iesler Norbpplars
unb Die beutI9e Siibpplar=G rpebitiDn
aueenblidliG bic am meiiten beiprp9es
men. 8eibe tpeiIen sepihe Momente
aut Die reu iinb. Die erpdbnte ames
titanii9e Polarreiie piro bur3 Die
Muniii5ens zines einsigen Mannes.
bes Hep yorter mebrfuden MiGioz
ndrs @illiam $. .3iesler
beipertteaist. befen @uni9 es 1T, baB
bic amerifanif9e Slasse als erite iiber
benz 9orbpol pebe. gr ielbit tpiirbe
fi6 als attiper Sbeilnebmer an Der
Expedition betbeiltsen, tpenn er ni9t
I9on 81 alt tpdre. 3iesler, BET, pie
56pn Der Name erfennen lGbt, bsutIder
4btunft III, sdblt Der 2enae 81. Die
beuti9e SIbpolarz Expedition errest
bur6 bic eisenartise &onitruttion
bes bon ibr beniibten, tiir5li9 auf ben
Sptpalbtstperfen Bel &iel bonn Stapel
selaufenen unb mad benz in 1856 perz
ftorbenen b~erii6mten M%atbematiter
9aub setauften Saiffes erb0btes
Snterefe, fopie bur9 bic lansidbrise,
srinbli9e @orbereitung bes Inter
nebmens.
Der Setter Der galbpinz 3ieslerz
Norbpolar Expedition, GpeIp n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-16
Commercial Hotel.

Rciienoe unb &otsdnser finben bel mir Die
.ste Noblaeit uro Elm sutes Sett; ebenio in
neiner Saantpirtbidaft bic beiten Setrdnie.
PETER SPANIOL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
ELECTRIC CARS WILL BE
RUNNING HERE BY APRIL
Each Motor viii Pull Trailer the Rear Part
to Be Set Aside for Smokers---The
Motormen Already Here.

W. for our street railway in
wv the part OF
Advertiser The
ofwiIc
Everything ready for its reception The track along
the
the
Their ewiuben no deay OF
Llha
be
built IN
manloes within the lines Of our track and We
comp o somewhat"
anda
TO working hour with
nine No n 10 be
be
Is
good
moor will ~ the latter 10 BE-
TIE fHlt leaving
cars III children exclusively
fuy twenty-five open WIN
rollers
tho Will he mad "a
ma u transformed
The
"a
sRey f0r fs rairasd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
News Notes.

The Printers Association of California
are attempting to abolish the State print
ing office and have the State work done
by contract.
Major Lewis, a well-known character
of San Francisco, has been arrested for
alleged forgery to a deed for property
valued at $4,000.
The Labor Convention of San Francisco
has passed resolution urging upon the
California representatives efforts to ex-
clude all Asiatics.
Captain Todd of the United States Ar
my has recommended that the natives Of
the Philippines be taught the English
language at once.
Jack O'Brien, a miner, was blown to
pieces in a Tucson mine by an unex-
pected blast of giant powder. Others
were badly injured.
The editor of a Bakersfield, California,
paper is accused of conspiring against
the Government to obtain possession OF
oil lands in Kern county.
Some Seattle battleship contractors
have threatened to throw up their con-
tract because a recent Government sur
vey cuts their shop in two.
Attorney General Griggs in his closing
argument before the United States SUI
preme Court held that the taxation laws
have not been uniform in our terri
tory. He insisted that the extension OF
the internal revenue laws to Porto Rico
would be unwise and Improbable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
LILIUOKALANI THERE.

| Papa tia walked upon hot stones Sat
urday night in the presence of queen LIZ
'Iiuokalani Prince David and several hun
dred spectators, who cheered the aged
Tahitian, picking his way carefully upon
the oven. The performance was an ar
tistic success, and those who were DIS
appointed at previous exhibitions by the
lack Of spectacular features had nothing
to complain of.
| The stones were glowing when overturn-
ed by the native assistants and settled
into position. Papa Ita was clad in a
skirt of red cloth with yellow figures
and a ti-leaf girdle AS he walked around
the oven speaking the words of his mean
tation to Vahine-nui, native singers 'olii-
ed the ancient meleS, accompanying
their weird chants on gourds. Then the
lTatiian, picking his way carefully upon
stones which were in firm position,
walked straight through the oven. Re-
peating his performance of calling upon
his gods to assist him, he walked back
over the stones and resumed his seat lie
was loudly applauded, Queen Liliuokalani
and Prince David joining in the ovation.
Papa tia wore a satisfied smile. After
few moments of rest, he trod the lava
blocks again, repeating this eight or nine
times. During this time the mele singers
alternated with a Hawaiian quintet in
rendering the music and airs of Hawaii.
| The performance was free from the
disgraceful scenes which attended the
one given On Thursday.
| Papa tia leaves for Hilo tomorrow.
where an exhibition will be given this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
SUICIDE VERDICT
OF THE JURYMEN
No Additional Testimony Oh
tanned in Kaufman
Case.

Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday after
Sheriff Chillingworth's office to investi-
gate the death of e. c. Kaufman, which
occurred about 10 O'Clock Thursday
evening in the music room of the old
barracks. But three witnesses were
called, their testimony being as follows:
DIR. j. S. b. Pratt was the first wit
ness and he said: II examined the body
of the deceased this morning, and be-
lieve that the bullet entered the brain
through the mouth. l can not state pos
itively concerning this, as rigor mortis
had set in. The ball came out at the
top of the head. There was a compound
were pressed out. Either conclusion of
the brain or hemorrhage ensued and
caused death"
]. C. Cohen took the stand and in re-
ply to the question said, Il am the
manager OF the Orpheum lodging house
and n acquainted with the deceased.
I saw lim last Wednesday evening about
oC.o~k and loaned him some money. |
did not him again until l viewed
his dead body at the barracks Thursday
evening. i found him lying on the floor
with chair partially covering his head.
Ibis legs were crossed and his head and
shoulders lying in a pool of blood. His
hands and face were also covered with
blood.
Il believe that he committed suicide on
account of the exposure of his crimes in
the Advertiser on Saturday morning and
his knowledge that the police were
locking for him. He was about 80 years
of age and was professional musician;
he had been employed as such by Cap
tain Berger in the Territorial band for
the last three weeks. Prior to that he
was employed in the Orpheum orches-
ira.
He was a native of Germany, and to
my knowledge never drank or smoked.
He was on the Baltimore and stopped
here on his way to Manila, giving a
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel. where
he made the acquaintance of Captain
BERGER"
When called to the stand Robert L.
Caswell testified that he was In charge
OF the Government cement at the drill
shed and went to the door of the music
room at 1890 o'clock Thursday evening.
Continuing he said, Il thought some one
was In there, and opening the door saw
a man lying on the floor. Believing that
he was drunk / told him to get out, and
gave him a couple Of kicks TO wake him
up
"He only stared NJ me, and on closer
dead. ! did not see the pistol until later,
aud could not make out how he had XIII
cd himself | called one Of the men
about tho building and he Identified the
sOrpse as the body OF Kaufman,
Captain Berger and l are the only
ones who have "A Key 10 the music
room, and Kaufman must have used
ths Captains hey, as mine ~ never our
% my possession. From the appearance
OF the candle. / believe that he must
hsye killed himself soon after be- enter
I'd the room"
Ths letter written BY kaufman 90
captain Herger copy ~ which was
puhlishrd exclusively in yesterdays "A
Yertissr, vas read 90 The jury by Deputy
shenn ChHnERorth The ilry vas
then Informed Of tha nature ~ mo
sraea ~ WHEN kapfmAnp vac accused
sna thai wafrani had been issued fqr
tN arrest 500 a frW moments Nefs "a.
salIss faf ihs lury 40 fsai'h verdict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29

Such was the orthodox greeting and
the usual response 1t elected at Wayerley
Hall last night, where all the Scots in
town and from the outlying districts
were gathered together to do honor to
the immortal memory Of Robert Burns.
The hall was filed to capacity limit,
and 1t was by far the biggest and most
successful celebration ever held by the
Scottish Thistle Club.
A large portrait of the poet decorated
OF strictly Scotch lineage, all the tauies.
Burns anniversary whoop-up could
never be called complete without such
innocent and mlrth-proyoking provenQer.
but 1t was trying position for one OF
Francis Murphy's converts to be in ne
theless. AS "a matter of fact, when
the proceedings were fairly under way
some prize idlot started the rumor lna:
the energetic reformer was in the hail
with his pledge-book and 1t took the unit
ed efforts of the assembled chieftains 10
avert panic.
was carried out in admirable manner by
all concerned. The singing was thorough
ly enjoyable and the responses to the
toasts commercially brief and tactrul.
Attorney General h. l.. Dole responded
to the toast. THE President of the
United States; w. X. Hoare to "Her
Majesty Queen Victoria"; DIR. Sinclair u
The Immortal Memory; Il. Cation 10
THE Land O. Burns"; w. White to The
Land We Live In; w. l.. Stanley TO
The Bar; G.. l.. Dali to our Past
Chiefs, and j. IL. Mckenzie to 1.-The
Lassies God bless emu.
Where all the numbers were so good,
individual notice is unnecessary, but spe-
cal mention should be mad9 Of G. n.
Irouty's song. Scots Wha Hae?" q II.
Iiarpors recitation kissing cup !
Race" and the Hawaiian selections rem
dered by the trio, Messrs. Thomson. Co
pey and DR.. Howard. an imitation OF a
step dance given on the piano by Mr..
Norton was also thoroughly aplrecia ed
and rewarded with rounds OF applause.
Other gentlemen who ably assisted I'm
the evenings amusement with songs or
in other ways We're Alessrs. N. Kay, -.
IL. Mccrae, j. Il, Parker. W. l.. Gtln-
ley w. Thomson, j. G. Brown, X. An
derson, Mr.. Forrest, Alex. morrison, j.
J.. Cockburn. II, Murray. w. Goudlo ana
ID. W, Anderson.
AUD Lang syne." sung by the nu-
deuco wi a It's trimmings and WI a
their MIGHT. concluded an eynuins OF
mrth ana music which VIII live long In
the memories Of all within laif-Inile
radius " Wayerley Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
BEAT OUT or AN INCREASE or
IT'S PENSION.

4 Mexican War veteran and proml-
reGt editor writes; Seeing tho ndyer-
tlseIurnt N chamberlhiu's Collie. Ch,l-
"a uud DlarrhneH Remedy | an re-
minded Mat ~ d soldier M MrNicp I'M
Al and ~. ! contracted MrKican dinr-
ThHrf and this remedy has cent ne
rom getting hn Increase IN my Tsnbipn,
ar nn rNrry renewal dose ~ II re-
torres me-" u IL unaauaiipd as a upipk
IRE ~ dlarrhnfa and N pleasHnt Rnd
safe t0 take. f0r Hal1 ny HsAapn,
Smith A Co, La.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
Ayers SarSaparina

is what you need. II keeps you up
when especially pressed with work. 1t
cures dyspepsia, and it builds up cN-
haustcd nerve tissue.
Pure, rich blood, n strong digestion,
n clear skin, steady and vigorous
nerves; these may all be yours If you
only use this great blood-purifying and
blood-forming medicine.
Prepared BY DR.. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass, u S A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29

of death, caused by a wound in the
head, from bullet fired from a revol-
YER in the hands of the said f. C. Kauf-
mann.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
GOOD WORK FOR
THE PAST YEAR
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
Has Done Much for
the Poor.

Al the annual meeting of the Catho.
lie Ladies' Aid Society, the work done
by this society was shown in the re-
ports submitted by Its different offi-
GERS. Many demands have peen made,
which have taxed the resources of the
society. The members have not been
lax in their efforts; they have tried
hard to meet the obligations placed
upon them and feel, after a years ar
duous duties some good has Ueen aC-
complished. The work In detail was
thus reported:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand January /, 1900 SllG.T5
Cash received from sOciais ...... "a. 90
donations ,.,, ,.,.. .,,........., 5000
Dues ''''' '''''' ''''''''''.....'.. 11,U)
49,
DISBURSEMENTS,
support of orphans ..,..,,..,..,.S 50.0 90
Plague sufferers ,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.., 90 70
Clothing, provisions and medi-
clnes .,s,,s'',',,,,,., 60. .,,,,,. 81, Is
steamer passage 70 needy peo-
PIE '''tf. ,''- 's''t' ''' '.,t..... $500
Board and lodging TO people In
distress ''''' .''''', ,.',,,'st,,,, io,50
Emergency and ready assistance $500
Total o,...,.....,,..,........,sos ds
Balance on hand January l. 1901
ilO015
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing term Mrs carr du
ltol president, Miss Perry. vice prpals
don't Mrs A, T.. Murphy secretary;
Miss Grace Carroll, treasurer The
hoard of directors are the oliicnrs-eleot.
Tho dredgsr witch has been working
Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29

Tho dredgsr which has been workinA
on tho Navy slips Yesterday moved into
alp No preparatory to nlakinE Tho
finishing touches lhsfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-29
SCOTS HONOR THE
MEMORY OF BURNS

The cannie Scots all met together.
WI tartan ties and bits O. heather.
Each did his best to help the clatter,
An passed the NIGHT wi songs and blat-
ter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
WEST SIDE NOTES.

Ray McIniIrc returned from Portland
last week.
Mrs H. Gray made a trip 10 Astoria
on Friday
Mr.. f. nobsin. of Astoria. Is a guest
Of Br. A. Dawson.
Born. Jan. 10, TO the wife OF Rex
Price. twin boys.
Mr. Alex Gilbert was a visitor at
Seaside last week.
Miss Kate May returned from visit
to Portland last week.
Mr.. r. Houghton is suffering from
light attack Of the grip.
Tho warrenton mill Is In operation
again after two months idleness.
Mrs. Walter Purden and children re-
turned Tuesday from a visit TO Port
land.
Judge c. A. Mcclure Is very m at his
home in Seaside. His recovery is very
doubtful
A thrae-m0nths' term OF school be-
gan In Skinanon last Monday; Miss r.
Y. Hsss IL the teacher.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bartholomew has Joined
her husband al Hammond, Wnere tney
will reside in the future.
DR.. Linton has returned from a trip
10 Kansas. Colorado and Montana, and
Is agair located in WarrentOn.
VIM. Wallace. representative Of the
Eiler's Piano house OF Portland. was
on the West Side this week, soliciting
orders.
The storms OF late must be very
severe az sea as seagulls are flying over
the land and lighting In yards and feed
ing with the chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkinson (nee
Miss Edith Dawson) are living on the
old McEwan place. They have the best
wishes Of their many friends.
o. P. Graham win launch his new
boat from his shop in few days.
Foard & Stokes can then boast Of one
Of the prettiest launches on the river.
II is reported that the legislature is
to be asked TO change the name OF the
town OF New Astoria to Orleans, as
well as to make other amendments TO
the charter.
Dick Halderman and wife are enjoy
ing a visit In San Francisco. This Is
Mr. Ealderman's first vacation since
assuming charge Of the warrenton Of
flee OF the A. & c. r. r. over three
years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
CHAMBER or coMMEncE.
Held Annual Meeting Last Evening and
Elected Sixteen New Members.

The regular annual meeting Of the
chamber OF commerce was held IN their
rooms on Bond street last evening. Re-
ports we're read from the various com-
nittees, such as river and harbor i'm.
proyement committee and the commit
tee on the common point question. Six
teen new members were elected as fol-
lowe: II. d. Gray. w. J. ingalls,, Frank
Patton. Andrew Young, v. II. C0ffey,
&, B. Allen. w. J. Cook. Frank Wood
field. j. r.. Higgins, N. p. SOrens0n. l..
Lebeck, l.. E. Selig. John NOrdstrom,
p. A. Trulllnger, Albert Dunbar and
Robert A. Gibson.
A number Of communications we're
read by the secretary and fled OF
referred 10 appropriate committees.
Among these we're some eight or ten
letters from the various railroads run
ming 10 or forming connection with the
Pacific Northwest, In answer b prev
louB letters written by President Var
Dusen In regard TO granting the Eams
/ nageenger rates on the, hOmeseeker,
| tickets enjoyed by the other terminal
points. The answers were all favorable
10 the proposition.
The active work recently done By
President Van Dusen and several of ths
members Of the institution IL bringing
some good results toward swelling thu
size OF the membership roll and placInl
the chamber Of commerce firmly on lti
feet and In a position 10 accomplish
! greater results.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15

Ing Post No. II, q. A. Il, ana Eugh~.
Ing Relief Corps, No. 3, last byaginf
the following officers wert duty Install
ed for the ensuing year.
Past =. G.. g. 8. Wright. actfd ~
mastering officer. Post coininanAer
Thomas Deaiey; s. ", conangB1er. g.
MelibOhn. j. V. COMMANDED William
Mann. quarter master. G. A. May;
surgeon. Stephen Miller; chaplain, G. s.
Wright. adjdtant. Thos. Fannon.
The officers OF the Relief Corps that
were Installed were.
President, Mrs Sarah Fastabend: Sen.
Vice. Mrs. Barbra Hartwig; Jun. Vice,
Mrs. Sarah cllntoni chaplain. Mrs. Ell
zabeth curren. Sec, Mrs. Ella Doneka;
Treas, Mrs. Pauline Heigler; Con, Miss
Myrtle Doneka; Asst Con-, Clara
Adams; guard Katrina Weiman; Asst
guard, George Mathenal color bearers,
Mamie Clinton Lena Fannon, Sonia
Hall. Minnie Doneka.
| After the conclusion Of these inter-
egting and elaborate ceremonies, deli-
cious refreshmnetg were served and a
very pleasant social time was enjoyed.