davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
TURKS HELD IN CHECK.
Presence Of British GunbOat Prevents
Attack on Howell.

LONDON. Oct. The simla corre-
soonden. Of the Times cables additional
Information regarding the Anglo-Turk-
ish troubles in South Asia. In part the
dispatch says;
The Ameer Of Nejd is said to have
been threatening to attack Howell but
the presence Of the British gunboats in
The harbor has caused him 20 abandon
lis Intention.
It is suggested that Turkey intends
to attack Howell from the land side
In order 20 do this the troops would
have to march 100 miles over the des-
ert. but this would be practicable with
small parties and camels az there Is
water half way on the caravan route.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
Won BuELOw's POSITION

LONDON. Oct The Berlin cores
pondent Of the Times. commenting on
strong resolution against the new
tarifI scheme jus, passed by the GER
man commercial diet. says 1, Is popu-
larry believed .ha, Count Won Buelow.
who is at presen occupying a middle
position between the Agrarlans and the
advocates of a moderate tariff, win wei
come any movement strengthening his
hands aValnsi the extreme protection
lsts ~ Germany
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
FOR SALE

The Columbia River Packers Aasocl-
alton has for sale. two sohooners and
one launch, A description OF tho
schooners follow: Schooner kinney"
Length. 3j.5; beam. ii3; depth OF
hold. 3.lOh. Schooner "Hatte"-Length.
3l.o; beam. o.o depth OF hNd. 2s.
Offers VIII be received az the office
Of the association, where full partieu-
lars may also be had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

the Persian gulf vita German or other
schemes,
Il IL reported thaI an agreement has
been arrived at ny which Grna, Rrl'am
and Turkey viii tn the future act to-
gcther 10 preserve peace at kowcit
This viii mean considerable change
IN the situation IA the gult, as Turkey
secures position which she dld NO,
formerly passesS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
NO TRACE or ptNdLEY
Efforts 30 Locate Portland Lrticrcarr,cf
Have Proved unayaning

An rn,r.s TO locat, Frederick Il
Ringlcy, tho Portland lclercarricr
have failed lie has not been secn
since September is. when h. took the
steamer Potter Tor Astoria, ana his
friends fear hc has met with som. acct.
don't lie was ~ when he lctt yac me.
,ropols FOR this city
RInRlcy. wh, is an Englshmin. abou,
% wears old, has been In the postal de.
partmcnt Tor the past fourteen yrars,
and held a position on the board " civil
examiners ot the Portland ONCE He
wns connected with station A. on the
Fast Side and carried route No. IS, tn
stephens addition. For the past Two
month. Bingiry had been aillng and
hired substitute 10 attend 20 his du.
ties He drew MIS- salary from the de.
partmcnt and paid .hr subNltu'c lie
drew his m,n'y last month, BEFORE his
d,sapp-art1cc Blngley Informed Sup'r-
ntendent II Carriers Barrett that be
was dix md Intended 10 leave town for
twn ~ .rks saying he would 10 10 For
Stevens 70 yla. friends Su7crn,endart
Barrett WA short N men. but granted
the leave ot absence
When the umlr was circulated that
The carrier was missing. Mr. Barrett
sent a ca-rIer 10 ths Bngicy home 90
make inquiries Mr. Barrett says the
carrier saw Mrs Blngtey. bu, failed TO
gain mu,h Information.
Saying he was going % Cla'S)p. BIng-
lev bought a tlckr, Tor Astoria on tnc
steamer PJ.cr and also secured a state
room Tn, agent who sold the ,!ckct
WIS acquainted with Bngiey. so It Is
certain ihit this par, ~ the program
was carried nut There IL M record Of
the mlIncrdrr occupying the s.ntcroJm
1r using the tIc'Iet however.
\ few DAYS after his departure for
Astoria Mrs Bingey learned from the
friends her husband Intended 10 visit
that he hIl not arrived friend at
ono, y,lun' 'eerel to inyeNIgatc ana
l5urn'yed 10 Astoria In quest Of the
missing man. No trace u him could be
found anywhere. either on the boats.
trains or At he hotels of Astoria. lie
was not registered The police at AS
toria were aDprlsrd NJ the dIslppcarance
and promised 10 make an inye9dgn.
ton.
Portland police nave not been notified
o' Birglcys ditlpp 'rance. n he fall
ed 10 boirI the Potter II In possible hat
somcthIng may have happened 70 him
In the metropolis. or thar he went In
another direction.
Binglcy was financial secretary " the
Multnomah Court Foresters of Ameri-
ca. lie attended the meeting three
weeks ago. At that time he told Or.
Wise. another member shat he was
very ~ and that he guessed the lodge
might have 10 make an ASSESSMENT on
his account Or. Wise says that Bng-
ley was run down and that his system
was generally debllltated. Employees Of
station A unite IN saying tra, Bngley
was suffering severely. end that for
about two weeks he ate scarcely any
thing.
when seen. Mrs. Blngley hal little
to say. stating that the dlsappearance
Of her husband haI been given sufficient
publicity. Asked what her theory was,
she replied-thlt he might have fallen
overheard from the boat
II Is possible that Blngley suddenly
became worse while on his way to the
boat and was taken In charge by strang-
ers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
NEW YORK HOP CROP.
Net Shortage Said Not TO Exceed 3O0j
Bales.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-Hugh F. Fox.
who has Just returned from a tour Of
the hop growing section up the state,
gave to a reporter Of the Journal Of
Commerce his views on the situation
there.
The shortage in New York state"
he said. has been very greatly exag-
gerated. There Is no doubt that a very
considerable decrease exists in some Of
the large growths In otsego, onerda
and Madison counties. The shortage Is,
however, confined to these counties
and a good many Of the smaller grow
ers in these districts have raised more
hops than last year. while there Is some
new acreage that has come into bear
ing for the first time The net shortage
in New York state will not exceed 1000
bales, in my judgment.
Very few hops have been baled as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

HOUGHTON. Mich, oct. Fire.
which broke out in the kitchen Of the
Douglass House destroyed that struc-
iure early today. The guests were
reused and all safely made their es-
cape. Loss between $4,000 and 100000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

yet" Mr. Fox added, partly because
Of the continued dry weather, ho; prln-
cipally for the mason ,ha, nearly all
the growers are raising s,lo corn FOR
W nter fodder, aud are busy getting It
in, The bulk q the orop will not be
ha)ei for some weeks yet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
wALcoTT AND CARTER MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO oct Tho
Twentieth Century club has matched
Joe Walcot: and kid" Carter 10 box
twenty rounds IN The night of October
Is. The men win meet At catch weighs.
It Is expected that there VIII b, a
Inference of twenty pounds between
tho man
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
BASEL MISSION BURNED.

LONDON. oct IA cablegrlm 10
the Times from Hong Kong says the
Basel mission AT Plan Tong. Northern
Kwang Tung has been burned by
members Of the Trial Society n rebels
The missionaries escaped ana have ar
rived az Kia Ying Chow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
INTRoDUcNG BULL FIGHTING

LONDON. oct The Paris corre-
sgondnt of the Times says hat de-
spite the pr1tests against bull nghLng
which are bang repeatedly made IN
different sections Of France. rhe French
are introducing the custom on the
.sla1d Of Madagascar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
MUST PROCURE CERTIFICATES.
Chinese Students in Frisco Mus. Com
ply With Exclusion Act.

SAN FRANCISCO. OCT. Customs
Collector Strat;on has received an Or
der from immigration Commissioner
P1wderly 70 allow Fei Chi and Hung
Hsiang Hal Chinese students to remain
here until they can procure certificates
from China as required by the exclusion
act.
The applicants are Students on their
way 10 Oberlln college They came 70
MS city with a passport signed by II
Hung Chang, but Collector strattOn
decided that a passport eeyn from the
Empress D1wager would be II no avail
because the act required a certificate,
not a passport.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
cANApAs IMPERIAL SENTIMENT.
John Charlton Talks on the County,
Relations 70 the United states


MONTREAL. Oct. John Charlton,
member oG the joint high commission
in an address hef5r his constituents
ot South Norfolk. a; Fishers Glen. upon
THE pas:. the present and the future
u Canada" In which h' ,ouch' d on
the couutry's relations with The United
States. said:
within the last few years there has
been a rapid growth OF imperial sent.
msnt In Canada, II is no, probable and
no. desirable that organic union u
Canada and the various colonies with
the central power. Gura, Britain should
be II result, The union between Great
Britain and her colonies is now and
shhuld remain a bond NJ sympathy and
voluntary union. Il Is NO, improbable
that the trend of movements will draw
powerfully towarl the adoption %, I'M
pcrial zo.yereIn,"
He then spoke ot the two great An-
glo-saxon commanweal,hs on the con-
,inent and the great disparity between
;helr comparative developments and the
smaller disparity between their com
paratlve resources, Natural tendencies
as to trade have, however ne said. been
dwarfed by "a years OF rcpresslve flnan-
cial legislation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
NO cHANE AT THE MINES.

NANAIMO. B. c.. Oct The s.iua-
tion at the Extension mines remains
practically unchanged. Seventeen men
are known TO be en,ombed in No. 2
slope. The mines are now sealed to
prevent the ingress Of air and to smoth-
or the flames.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
CONTROLLED ny MORSE.

NEW YORK. oct l--Clntrol u the
Telegraph. cable and Trirphgu, Com
pany 81 America. has passed iu,o ,he
hands ~ Charles W Morse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
TARIFF WAR PREDICTED.

BERLIN, Oc,. 1.-The discussion Of
the tariff question continues lively.
Opponents Of the n.w bin predict
tariff war with Austria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-snver. 5sH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

PORTLAND. oct Wheat. Walla
Walla. 5315; Valley. O.; bluestem. 541z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

TACOMA. oct. r-wheat. bluestem,
81; club. SO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
WHEAT MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i.-wheat.
December. 99h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Wheat. December
opened, 700h; closed. G9A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j, T.. Dunn. superintendent of motive
power and machinery Oregon Short
Line, Is IN at Pocatello.
No. ), Rio Grande Western, came In
this morning In two sections on account
Of the heavy travel OF tourists.
D. s. Fraser superintendent of the
dining car service on the Rio Grande
Western and the Denver s. Rio Grande,
Is In town today
General Superintendent A. II, Welby
of the Rio Granae Western returned
from California this morning. looking
decidedly better for his vacation In the
land Of sunshine,
The new station which has been es-
established on the Oregon Short Line
one mile south Of Ogden in the vicinity
Of Adams cannery, has been named
Eyona.
Al the needing Of the directors OF
the Union Pacific, which took place In
New York Yesterday the regular semi
annual dividend OF two per cent each
on common and preferred stock was
declared.
President j. j.. Hill OF the Great
Northern yesterday returned to St
raul iluin New 1OIk ne hiHilllS tnul
he has nothing to tell and that his visit
TO Gotham has been magnlhed out Of
all proportion to its real Importance.
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal
company IL the first railway TO substi-
tute telephones for telegraph In the
transmission Of train orders The tele-
graph service has been practically
abolished.
The Salt Lake City Railroad company
contemplates the erection OF tie-dlp-
ping plant on It's property on Second
East street The building VIII cost
in the neighhorhoOd Of 500 The ties
viii be put IN soak In a preparation
called avenarius carbollneum, which Is
said TO be a very successful preventive
against decay.
II Is stated on good authority that
| plans are being considered by the Della
ware and Hudson managers TO refund
about sl5. 900, 900 In the aggregate OF Al
| bany and Susquehanna skies and sew
ems, and New York ana Canada SKIES
| which mature In the next few years
| The Delaware and Hudson by this re-
| funding will effect a saving equivalent
to one per cent upon the stock OF the
| company. Ii Is suggested that three
| and a half per cent bond may be giver
In exchange for Albany and susque
| hanna sevens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
MAY STILL Rustic.
Foarth Precinct Constable Cannot be
Legally Restricted.

At last Mondays meeting OF the
county commissioners Constables Had
dock Allen, Hills and sprenger MADE
complaint that Constable caffall, Of the
Fourth precinct, was soliciting business
outside of his district, and that. too. by
Improper methods. They claimed ne
was in collision with Brigham Gold-
ing former constable. and that the
latter was aiding CANAL to secure busi-
mess. II seems that the Fourth precinct
constable has been sending cards 70
those from whom he thought he might
gel some business stains he would az
tend 10 their work promptly. etc. Inc
other conslables claimed he was gettins
more than his share Of the business,
and that they were not making tnelr
salt. The matter was referred 10 Coun-
Nv Attorney Christensen. who yesterday
afternoon rendered his decision, stating
that Caffall had right to get all the
business he could by legitimate means
and that there was no evidence OF col
fusion or anything wrong IN his acts
The opinion sixo holds that a eohsta-
Bile cannot appoint deputy TO serve
napers in his stead, except IN case OF
t.caness. he may appoint deputy pro
l.mpore' for a specific purpose; but
constable may engage the services OF
clerk or business manager and oeslg-
mite him by any title he chooses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
ARBITRATION
HAS FAILED.
Condition Of Employer and En-
pIoye Does Not Exist
IN COAL STRIKE SITUATION
General Manager sharp and Miners
Committee Eotb 1iake Statements,
However situation Unclaimed.

Aftor listening to statements from
General Manager W. q. sharp Of the
Pleasant Valley Coal company, and the
committee appointed by the strikers
Yesterday afternoon the state board OF
arbitration came to the conclusion that
the difficulties existing between the
miners and the coal company mad
passed the stage whereby they could be
adjusted BY the board. The bearing
occurred In the Offices Of Col. Wall, the
consultation lasting until after Ave.
The story Of the conference, 50 mucn of
1t as is given out TO the public, was
furnished to the News by Chairman
John Nicholson OF the state board OF
arbitration. When seen this morning
Mr.. Nicholson said.
The board has done all II could to
bring about an adjustment. All II had
power 10 do under the law, in the ex'
lstng condition OF the controversy, was
to act in the capacity OF mediator be-
tween the parties.
"a meeting was held with the COM
mttee of the striking miners, VINO gave
a detlllCd statement Of their grieV-
ances, which was duly considered py
the beard. General Manager VIM. a.
sharp, on invitation, made a presents
ton OF facts In behalf OF his COM
pany.
1T ls unnecessary to give publicity
to any details as to the nature OF the
statements OF the respective parties TO
the controversy, They were made
frankly and were apparently truthful
This was evinced by the fact that there
was practically little or no discrepancy
between them.
after the Interview with Mr., Sharp
the Miners committee again met With
the board. The situation was then
gone over and such advice rendered 10
the representatives Of the strikers as
would in the opinion OF those who OF
fered IL, tend 10 an adjustment Of the
existing controversy.
Manager sharp and the Miners com-
mittee. Messrs. George, Rooney anu
Ilcey, expressed their appreciation OF
the Efforts of the board To bring about
a reconciliation between the parties 10
the dispute.
"The present status Of the difference
prevents any further steps on the part
of the board. The fifth section of the
law ON the subject makes II clear that
there can be no arbitration while there
Is a strike or lockout. The relation OF
employer and employe must exist.
1T is not improbable that had 1t not
been for serious defect In the law,
the present rupture might have been
avoided. The statute should contain a
proyjsion which would require the
ms yors Of cities and sheriffs of coun-
ties when there are Indications OF a
strike or lockout in any part OF me
State. to forthwith communicate win
the board of labor Cancellation and ar
filtration. The latter should also be IN
formed by such officers who the parties
are that should be addressed by the
secretary OF the board that mediatory
| efforts might be Immediately made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

Magnetic attraction and repulsion are
Illustrated in very interesting manner
an new experiment devised by Prof.. ).
y Thompson. A circular coil OF wire IS
nlaced with us axis horo2intal In tank
az water and.a number OF small bar
magnets sealed into glass tubes are also
dropped into the tank The weight OF
The tubes is so adjusted that some Just
dnat while Others Just sink when
current Is passed through the Wire, the
magnets are attracted and sucked into
The coll. and II the current Is sudieniy
cut OF and reversed as they are APP
nroachlng they are repelled and turn
hack BY careful manipulation the
tubes seem simply TO dart at ana
through the coil
so great IS the sensbillty OF the leech
Clepsln that the creature Is disturbed
by the touch OF needle point on the
surface OF the water OF It's containing
vessel There Is reason to believe that
Rshes also quickly detect disturbances
In Inc water, but Dr. r. W. Shnteldt
thinks the peculiar senitiVeness to teas
inc OF the snowy grouperlEplnephe
nlyeatus) requires special explanation,
on being much disturbed this fish APP
pears 20 have Of, then floats belly
upwards. at the same time changing
color. Il Is suggested that this seeming
death-stuggle is intended to keep OF
predatorv fishes. which prefer TO take
their prey In health.
Fish scales have been cleansed and
dyed and considerably used for decora-
tiye purposes. In France a novel de-
nnnd has now sprung up for the white
mucus with which thesescales are iubri-
-ated. This mucus Is supplied by the
bleak and other species,and Il takes 20
200 fishes to furnish a single pound.
Glass bulhs lined with this material az
ford beautiful imitation pearls.
The Oldest mining company In the
wcrid Is represented IN the Swedish
Department Of the Paris Exposition,
This company began TO produce copper
"a the year 1925, and IL has records Of
It's produc lon Tor nearly thrte centuries.
Reviewing the progress IN air navi-
gstion. Mr. Henry Wilde finds that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
OFFICE ABOLISHED
General superintendent Macintosh
of Salt Lake e. Mercur Resigns.

The office of general superintendent
Of the Salt Lake 4 Mercur road was
abolished today, owing 20 the reslsna'
lion of Thomas j. Macintosh. who mas
heretofore held that position. hereai-
ter w. s. Hall win act in the dual ca
pacity Of superintendent OF both me
copper Belt road at Bingham and the
salt Lake & Mercur with headquar-
ters AZ the offices Of the company In tfe,
Mccormick block in this city. ueheral
Manager J. q. Jacobs states tnat TWO
miles OF the Copper Belt tramNay Sle
comnleted and now IN running order
and that In all probability there VIII
no four more miles constructed during
Tho coming summer. The tramway'
when completed. will be one OF m
railroad sights Of Utah, owing TO inc
nature Of the grades that have TO DC
overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
Gray
at Thirty

Nothing tells of age so
quickly as gray hair.
Ayers Hair Vigcr is a youth
remover. 1t never fails to
restore color to gray hair 1t
stops the hair from coming
out. Thin hair becomes thick
hair, and short hair becomes
long hair. 1t cleanses the
seal p; removes dandruf.
"My hair was falling out
and turning gray very fast /;
But your Hair Vigor stopped
the falling of the hair and
restored it to it's natural color"
- Mrs. +. z. BENomME,
Cohoes, N. Y, April II, 1899.
One dollar q bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01
PERSONAL.

Prank X. Nebeker came down from
Logan yesterday and Is at the Kenyon.
Attorney H. J. Redwine OF Salmon
city. Idaho, Is at the Cullen.
Father Larkin, Of All lIollows college,
who has been IN for several weeks ut
the Holy Cross hospital, left yesterday
for California FOR n rest and TO recu-
pcrute.
Deputy United States Marshall Smyth
is still very III with la ippe.
Editor VIM Buys OF Heber City was
at the White House last night.
A. J. McNab OF the Salmon River dis
trict Idaho. was at the Cullen yester-
day. Mr. McNab reports the mines TO
be looking well and a large increase Of
capital and people in the district during
the past siy months.
w, Il. White Of Ogden, the deputy
attorney general OF Utah, is at the Gull
len.
Attorney General Breeden and family
have removed from Ogden to Salt Lake
and are located at 2il east First South
street.
A. c. Nelson, superintendent OF
public instruction. and n. Z. Nelson
OF Mauti, are staying az the White
House,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read and Miss
Emily Read viii be at home at the
Kenyon after tomorrow.
More sheep are probably raised in
Fergus county, Montana than In any
other county I'm America said j. ~.
Bowen Of stanford, Mont. ut the Ken
yon this morning. 1T is the finest kind
Of country ON which Ia range sheep and
cattle. There is enough water but we
need more snow In the mountains to
make Il plentiful later on. Yes, sheep
and cattle raising are the principal In
| dustries In the part of Montana from
which | came. GallatIn Valley Is one OF
the best farming districts We have. The
| harley raised there Is generally bright
| and fine and Germany imports II for
| mating purposes tf the barley is a hit
| cloudy in color which is caused hy too
much moisture or long storage. II is Of
no value for mailing purposes The
| barley raised In Montana is especially
fine. No. am not here on business,
hut am on my way to the coast on a
| pleasure trip.
| Martin Ievey rom Cnichgo u al the
Knutsford. Mr. Levey Is the man who
a summer or two ago jumped from The
center OF the Brooklyn bridge to win a
wager with a friend.
Geo. y. LOOMS, the advance agent
for sousa's band. Is registered at the
| Knutsford.
| 10 cURE llif GRIP IN TWO DAY.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-01

cldental OF resulted from apparent care
essness. Two hundred and twenty
nine were caused by defective appll-
ances, and in II the causes we're not
indicated by the statements made, is2
occurred IN the yards and 5il upon the
road. on these 80 occurred IN switch
ing and 23i in the operation of coupling.
These, Of course, are only o portion or
the accidents which have occurred
throughout the country and II Is hoped
that the publication of these facts will
impress upon rairoad employees the
necessity OF exercising due caution In
performing their work"