davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
CATARRH

Caiarrh has become such common
diee sae that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint IS seldom met
with II " customary to speak oi Catarrh
~ nothing more serious than a bad cold,
q simple inflammation OF the nose and
throat IT is, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease # not at FIRST, ii
vcrv soon becomes SO.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul sccrctlons, and the poison through
the general circulation Is earned 10 all
parts OF the system.
Salves washes and SPRAYS are unsatis-
fsctory and disappointing because they do
not reach the seat Of the trouble 5 :. 5.
does II cleanses the blood OF the poison
and eliminates from the system all c.tar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Nj r. A williams a leading dry goods r1cr.
srfS v4a arshs = L EEr
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

What most people want j. something
mild snd aeptle, when IN need OF s pny
sic. Cham berlsins Stomach and Liver
Tablets I'LL the bill 10 dot. They are
easy to tske and pleasant IN effect. For
sale by Conser & Ayers, druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
BARGAIN.

For sale at 800, 100 acres on the
edge Of Heppner. Town lots may De
sold from II at once Owner will give
500 for the hay now growing on L..
Apply Gazet Office
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
nth day Of AUGUST. 1901,


sell 81 the stables of ii. A ThOmpsous in Hepp-
ue-. Morrow County, Oregon the following
described property. to-wit-
Four q sets Of buggy hsru.ss one tl-
harness one hack harness one set of
t-eeCh hing harn-ss one lesd harness four s,d-
Q g. one lArRe bus one four-tesred wagon. one
pnaetDn, one twO-ses ted carriage one tor hack.
one open hack one : tude -sksr buck5oar1. ore
Mitchell and Lewis buck board, three top bug
gies one f. wagon. two black mares one bay
horse one .orrel hor se one grsv horse one bay
horse one gray horst one gray h0r'e one gray
horse. one white nc rse. one white horse one
hrpyr hOrs. one brf WI ho-s. one black horse.
tTo Ray horses. Ons roam hOrs~ one SORE
horse. two bay mares and all b rses ana
mules, ard al amin, D. and personAl property
owned .F A. Thor1Usou At the time of tn-
giving Of this mortgage. and sN property
acquired ~ him SINCE for the purpose OF run
rtrE and operating the livery business eul also
a those certain hui l1iugs and sheds used iu
fhe operation Of his livery business and the
stables being the same Occu pied by II.
Thoupspn a. a livery stable ir Hsppner No
row county. Oregon or 30 much thereof -
shall CONE into the possession or j. nov lu t..e
possession of ~. Hprfgagee 70 satisfy the 4ufu
Of 3 - ~ with interest thereon ~ the rate ~
lH rer cent uer snuum from June : l'@i'. TO
saif property snd costs and eKpe-,ss. of -sid -
srt 're further sIn of SI0G 1o attorneys f-ss.
the -srce being the amount 1In on the note for
IS -.rr ssif uprfgeg ege Wa given O. sror -a
F. ~ ssif r~pue-tv ~. 20 srlI 81 VHr. .Ir
auction 20 the high - and best bidder fa- rH-.
Given under my hand 'hi- 'he @'a day -
J..- f-f
TON IOHS-oS. .. p. FARS-voRTH
Agent ~ Mortgage. "4-'gaz.a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
WEEKLY C&0r RULLErIN


hV f'NA NttN llNN bteO iAlUltSS
and seasouahle in tha matter of
warmth and sunshine. The maxi
mum temperatures during the week
IN western Oregon ranged between
20 and So degrees. aud the mini
mum temperatures between IS and
g. degrees In eastern Oregon the
maximum temperatures ranged be
tween Is and % degrees, and the
minimum tempe, stures between As
and Sc degrees All crops have
made rapid Advancement, but rain
is now needed to revive pastures
and for late crops, snch as corn.
gardens and potatoes.
Hay haliug is in active progress
and = good crop of hay has heen
secured The second crop of al
falfa is growing nicely and will
soon he ready - cut Pastures
are failing and range stock is be-
ginning to lose flesh. Grain is
ripening rapidly and It's harvest is
well under way. The WI eat crop
promises good yields in all sectious
and the quality Is above the aver
age. In Umatills county the dam
age by the late frost is not as great
as previously reported, and it is
now expected that an average crop
will be secured iu that section.
Barley is reported to be of excell-
ent quality.
Corn and potatoes sre being
seriously injured by dry weather,
and unless rain comes soon their
yields will be materially reduced.
Hops continue doing nicely. ST.
though many correspondents re-
port lice in the yards and much
spraying being done. Sugar beets
in Union county and onions in
Washington county are making
splendid advancement. Italian or
Fellenberg prunes promise to make
a fair crop. Early apples and
peaches are ripe.
COLUMBIA RIVER VALLEY.
Sherman county. Harvest has
begun and crops are turning out
better than anticipated, as the frost
IN the month of June did not do
as much d mage a. previously es-
timated. Nice cool weather and
wheat heading finely; not dry
enough to shatter.
Umatilla county.-HarvestiDg is
fairly under way, with favorable
weather. Barley is generally
thrashed, with good yields aud fair
quality. While the wheat crop
will not be as large as promised
earlier in the season, the indica-
tions point to an average yield OF
fair quality. So far As thrashed,
farmers report from 20 to 10 bush
els per acre.
Wasco county. The weather
during the past week has been dry
and warm: nights cool. Haying
about completed crop fine and
well cured Gardens are fair; early
vegetables are ripe. Fruit i. doing
well. The continued dry weather
has shortened pssturage.
Gillian county.-Che harvest of
spring grain is now we'll under
way. Spring wheat will yield from
y to % bushels. fall wheat from
Il to % bushels, and volunteer
wheat from - to % bushels.
PLATEAU REGION.
Malheur countY.-First crop al
falfa in stack: yield light, owing to
frost Timothy and wild hay prom
ise fair; not all harvested yet.
Weather very warm Maximum
for the week. I07: minimum, Il.
Crook connty.-HsrvestiDg Of
first crop Of alfalfa just finished:
the best crop ever raised in this
county. Grain harvest has begun;
will make about three fourths of
crop. The fruit crop is good.
Gardens first class Raspberries
fine. Pasture is drying up some,
Luf i still latflr than fr yaorz
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01


/ had . Severe CO &c OF
Dsssl Cstarrh, With all
the disserceahls effects
Which belong to that
disease. ard whio h
make ltfe painful and
snendursble. ! used
medicines prescribed by
lea ding physicians snd
suggested by numbers
Of friends, but without
getting sny better /
then hcgs u to tax c $ s
s II had the desired
effect, an A cured me
after taking ciC i7teen
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

Two Salem men had quarrel
the other day, one struck the other,
the affair went TO court and cost
the county $50
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

II sou taRs ms page sns The weekly
Drsranlar sos ~ont have q beT your
~-~-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

The town we'll 10 Lskeview has
gone dry and j. TO be dug deeper.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
SHERIFF S SALE.

r...- ava by virtue Of an execution and
.r4-.u. s.-. duly issued by the clerk OF the
.-.... ... ..t Of the state Of oregon, for Nor
-sr r...... lated the 18th day Of July, sol IN a
...t... -.. tu tu. tfrffIft court for sHid state
-H.. ..... q, .,br-piu Jeanette r. Merritt. aud
f.a.s-'. f-rru. by her general guardiau.
Jeanette. - Merritt we're plaintiffs. and EholA
f.r-.. .....-ge = Merritt and Louise Merritt
..- s... -.-..rce Merritt Gardner, and Charles
t .ar...- her husband. Leila Belle Merritt
..s..- Anita Merritt and Florence Caroline
Es--.t+ s.I IeIA Belle Merritt. the general
e.arH. ... the sald GLADYS Anita Merritt ahi
I..-.... .srglI.p Merritt, were defendants.
a..-... .r ssss ordered and decreed that the
-...- .a.f County IS a. directed 20 sell al
f... ... title aud interest uf the aboFe-named
.sr. ..- ..f 10 the real property hereinafter
..-r- .... .a the manner provided by law. aud
p. -.- .- -. d.. proceeds - sald sale into ipprt.
s .... ..-..- j, 80 dated the nth day OF July,
ts.. ..... j. frrstss given that VIII. on the
18th Day Of August, 1901,
+t s....., T. Il of said uay at the front door
af +.. a.. -f Ho4se lu Heppuer, IN Morrow
fa.tt. 10. 81 Dr.you. rel ~ public sucuou,
p. t.. ..s. - ard bnsf bidder for cash Iu hand,
.s. any 1e-critei real property. situated
.- .-. ..r.. t.1lffr. state 81 oregon, to-wif
-tUaas. quarter and the northwest
quarter. .. % tho ffsasf quarter ~ the south
-s-' -f.r 0f section . AID the northeast
..e-..- .s the sufItheas' quarter 90 sefiion 3
E. ..srshir g. north - raf - -. cast %
e. .... Meridian. also the uOfihwesf guar
-s.T f. -....a- s Iu tBNHship ]. south % range
q. .H-t .. Willamette Meridian. containing 10
-g... ". MATLDCK.
-..-.r ~ Morrow county state oi Oregon
nst~~ a. HgyTrsr Or-yor. July u. %i.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

Fverybo.y vans 20 know -hst II.
OE.~~@s~s rs - ~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
NOTICE or SALE OF PROPERTY UNDER
ChATTEL MORTGAGE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. BE
i IL known. that under and hy virtue Of =
certain chattel mortgage given by n Ihomp-
.Ju on the 3th day Of October, l-FI. 70 0. r
7 r-f1T ~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

cine now in use hat " Ill eaeet pc ueut cure
Of CstATTh.'
SS !: y : J: !: :; ! !: i: !: s! :::
II vou have Catarrh don I wait until II
becomes p-seated and chronic, but be-
gin al once the use of S S. 5. and send
Tor our book on Blood and Skin Dise ases
and write our physicians about your case
raG SWIFT ssIcvie Co., ATLANTA. "a.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

Independent and rellable-The Oregon
ian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
WILL BE INCREASED.
Capital Stock Of Lewis ami Clark Cor
p9ratson 20 BE 10000.

PORTLAND. Nov T.-Preliminary
action Looking 70 ubs centennial cele-
braiion OF this coming OF Lewis and
Clark into the Oregon territory. 70 b.
held at Portland 81 1896. wtls perfaS-
ei tonight at a meeting Of the general
committee having the celebration and
exposition In band
This citys contribution was hxei at
t300. .001 and "A two days cany,iEs shows
t21s,000 Hruilly subscribed wAh sey-
eai committees. among them some of
No helyesi. W, 20 rep1rt Il Is known
thai small contributions amounting 10
$4,000 and nnt yet reported have been
made and tho banks and railroads are
y,t 10 hear from. The general con-
mlttec believes thai when all the COM
mitteea have reported the aggregate
amount VIII exceed 100000.
The capital s,o-k OF the corporation
wall ntw ~ Increased 10 $500. 900. and
the undertaking viii receive the fnan-
oai sup2oT y both the city Of Port
land AMI the stat of Oregn.
Liberal support is also promised form
Pacific coAs, ana Rocky Mountain s,ase
legislatures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
SHOULD ANNEX CUBA
NOW IN HANDS OF POLITICAL
REVOLUTIONISTS
Is the Absolute Defense to Com
merce of Caribbean Sea and
Gulf of Mexico

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 27,-Lieu-
tenant-COnmander Lucien A. YounS,
U. 5. N. captain Of the Port at Hava-
ma, is In Louisville en- route 10 Wash
ington for a brief stay.
Speaking about Cuba, Lieutenant
Young said:
Since the military occupation Of
Cuba there has been q disposition on
the part OF the island officials to comply
with the Teller resolution and in do
Ing 50 there has been no mobilization
OF the laws OF the island. and the eco
nomlcal QUESTION has never been dis
cussed. The result Is thai the affairs of
Cuba are In the hands Of a lot OF politi-
cal and professionll revolutionists who
have nothing to lose and everything to
gain.
Sugar Is being sold at $S,lSh on the
docks where It cannot be raisei In the
interior for less than $50. Not 10 per
cent OF last years tobacco crop has
bsen sold. A committee has been sent
to the United States to ask for rec.proc-
ity which means a stepping stone to an
nexatiOn. Why not annex the island
and be. done With it? Every move
means that ultimate result.
"If the United States should annex
Cuba, with free Introduction Of pro-
ducts and with the development Of 92
per cent Of the uncultivated land we
could control products for which we
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
TRADE DEPRESSED.
German Manufacturing Cities Full OF
Hungry Anan,

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-,Accordlng TO
the London correspondent of the Trib-
une The Daily NAL, which has been
ihquirpg into tho cause Of trade der
presston In Germany, says that many Of
the merchants OF yesterday stand today
ruined; Manufacturing cities are full
OF hungry men, numbers Of works are
closed aHogethed and others are great
by reducing their output and stocks OF
German iron works are being sold In
Belgium and England for what they
win fetch, Germany attempted too
much and Is reapinv the inevitable re-
suit Rad financing, overcapl ltalization
and excess OF credit are mentioned as
the enemies which even the Ingenuity
and skill Of German overworl1ers could
not overcome, In Englani the general
TRADE outlook Is now worse than at any
time since 1894, and the revelations OF
British trade union TYRANNY are con-
sequently causing considerable irrita-
tlon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28

nov ask he European countries and
ask no fayors % them.
We are 10 cutrol the Isrhmian ca
nal and Cuba u the absolute defens.
% the Caribbean Sea. the Guf OF Msx-
100 and the eastern approaches 70 the
canal and should be the military base
for the United States.
Cuba can give 10 the United States
but one cODcessOn. and that should Be
annexation. for we cannot demand
privileges as foreign power OF fOrti-
flying tbe port Of calr without expla-
nations and arrangements. Further
more. We have spent about 500, 10000
on llberating Cuba, but the Cubans do
not seem satisfied and ask US b give
thsm independent government and th-
Teller resolution. Then they want US
70 get out Of the Islands and sacrihce
t2sOOO.0OO which Is beng m duty
from Imports. The ouly salvation for
Cuba n absolute acquiescence 70 the
mandates Of the Unstsd States. In
my opinion they should be given home
rule under a government appointed BY
the United Sta;es with power TO Ve,o
any act rhat they may make. subIec.,
Of course. to the approval Of congress"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
POUNDS NEW RELIGION
A DENTIST PRoMULGATES A
NEW BIBLE.
Proceeds Along Lines Similar to
the S0-called Mormon
Revelation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27,--what may
be regarded as PRONUNCIATION similar
To that OF the founding OF the Mormon
Church has just been made public by
DIR. Henry ST, Clair. who says he pos
scsses q new bible that he calls oahspe
and this document forms the basis on
which he expects To found the new
religion. Already ne has won many
followers, The similarity 10 the So
called Mormon revelation Is that the
agents worked In somewhat the same
way, The story of Joseph Smith and
his alleged conference with the Divine
spirit are well known. But the agent
OF the sect founded ON the book oahspa
worked along more up-to-date lines.
He used a typewriter instead OF pen
and Ink. Now THAT ha is dead his
followers assert that his mantle has
fallen upon DIR, St Chair, Dr. st.
claire explained the movement in the
following Hanguage;
AHV INV pihiu WIS NlAultu Nhuuhh
the fundamentally of DR., ], b, New
brough, dentist Of New York, En-
ally he was directed by an angel to get
a typewriter which he did and applied
himself industrlously to learning. but
with Indifferent success One morning,
two years later, as he was sitting at
the typewriter. the light struck on this
backs OF his hands they began to work
the machine and kept II up FOR fifteen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
GOVERNOR GEER
WRITES VAN SAINT
===-a-a-s
Replies to Request for Views on
the Great Railroad Con.
sOlidatiOn.
SAYS OREGON HAS NO LAW
Regulating CombinatiOns-NO Oh
jcetion Unless Freight and
Passenger Rates Are
Increased.

SALEM. Ore. NOV. 27.-Governor
Geer today replied TO Goyernor Van
sant OF MunesoVa On the latters re-
quest for his views On the absorption
Of the N,nhern Pacific and Great
Northern railways by the Northarn Sc
curitles Company. Governor Geer
says oeg1n has no laws reguia ting COM
biHItions Of capital and none resulat-
Ing freight rates Regarding the c1r-
solIda;loa Governor Geer says;
Unless the CONSOLATION of ths rail-
way comapnies should be followed Sy
Increased freight or passenger rates It
would be difficult 70 see where objec-
ton 10 {, would ile II this resul:
should follow It Is a matter within the
power OF the state legislatures 70 con-
troll. II may prove an easier matter
10 regulate rates than 70 prevent con-
solldatioa"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
TRAINS COLLIDE
AT FULL SPEED
From 100 10 $50 Persons Killed
or Injured in Wreck on
Wabash Railroad.
CREW .DIS0BEYED ORDERS
Mangled Bodies Slrcwn Along the
Traek-Cars Ignite and Many
Injured and Burned
Ia Death.

DETROIT. Mloh,, Nov 27.--FrUm iOC
g 100 persons were kllei Or injured
tonight IN a wreck on rlso wabaSh rail.
rad, Two heavily Ioadci plSsengcT
trlg6 co!lid,d head9n at full spoed. oae
milo east OF SENECA. the seoond sta
tlon west Of Adrain. Tho wes,-bound
train. composed Of two cars loaded VITA
Immigrants aud nye other c1achcs,
was smashed AMI buined with awful
Ices o. life uui fearru unjurics 10 a
malorl,y Of Us plsscngcm The east
bound passenger iraia. the contluef,al
nmHyd, suffered IN scarcely les degree.
The track in tho v.clHlty Of the wreck
10 s'rewn wi,h the dyld ami dying.
Many physicians from Detroit. have
gono 10 the scene.
Tho wrst-bound Immigrant train was
. double header. The ,ast-bound ,nl.n,
Il IA believed disobeyrd order, la not
..-.s,,, g.. =. ,s. -, -,
''''n' 'h'''oy '"u'4''s ue "'v'h
The track at the point where the col-
,ltun occurred was straight and az
nr,s ,n,el,is coula no, u,der..n,a so,y
49,, - ,,
''' w. ~ ~ >'l'N '''''' '-''' . ~
"1'' pound lr''h' Win'h oriAn'niy Is
due 20 leave Dorblt At $3.50 O'Clock.
WA Two houn, late i,styin, Al 20 %
q, ro,. ,,,., ,r,t... 49,. .,,.,,,., IN
'' 80 ''''''''''''' '''''' '"' ~ N'@''N
hid been ordered u met a; seneca.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
NEW CHINESE TARIFF.
Specific Tax on Textile Fabrics Nov IN
Force.

NEW YORK. Nov. 97.-The shang-
hal correspondent Of the Lsndon Times
and New York Times says specific
turin On textiles which represents 60
per cent x the total imports. IS now
IN fore, n has been indorsed by Rep
resentatIve merchants OF the nationaiI-
ties and has besn accepted by the Gus
toms authorities on instructions from
Sir Robert Hart. director Of Chinese
Imperial marltime customs,
Customs procedure in conformity wtth
the terms Of the protocol, says the cor
respondent proved uuworkable after a
days trlai The payment OF duties was
withheld by the importers for a fort
night. and there was general disloca-
,ion OF trad. Matters have now been
satisfactorily adjusted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
STEAMER STRANDED.
Ralph J. Long at UnalAslIa wIshOu.
Food for Passengers.

SEATTLE. Nov. H.-A5y1ces from
the North bring the news hat tae l0ng
overdue schooner Ralph J. Long from
Nome. lis stranded at Unalaska with
1i5 passengers. The vessel Is cut Of
food, the passenger have spenf all their
money TO obtain the absolute nee sssitles
OF life and thy now appeal for help to
the war department. a resolution was
presented 70 the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce today giving the facts in the
case and urging the necessity Of i'm
mediate assistance for the unfortunate
passengers and crew. The members OF
the chamber were unanimously IN favor
Of acting upon the matter al once and
a request viii be made 70 the author
tiles AZ Washington. asldng them to
send a revenue cutter or some govern
ment vessel 70 bring down the starv-
ing people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28

minutes. The doctor Was told not 10
rad what he had written and be
obeye1 reycrenily. one morning he
looked out u yhe window and beheld
the hns Of light extending heayenward.
Above hls head we're three pairs Of
hands. fully maieriaiiz,d. and behind
Inn was an ang1 with her hands on
his Shoulders.
the result was the "oahsps.' which
the dentist vas ordered 20 spread
throughout the world"
Dr 81. Claire was also told by dream
revelation 10 salo, he Tiace and spread
tho gospel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Free Rural Delivery Service Is Now
Classified.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The prea-
dent today signed an order bringing
the rural FREE delivery service into the
classified civil service. The order be-
came effective Immediately. 30 far as
250 clerks. speclal agents and route
agents OF that service are Concerned
but provides that until regulations are
formulated for the appointment OF rural
carriers such employees Shall not be
treated as within the classified service.
Thsse carriers number 5000 and are
steadily Increasing.
The presadent has also amended civil
service rules 20 provide that Whenever
the position OF an agsnt at any Indian
agency is discontinued and It's duties
devolve upon the superintendent Of the
training schoo located at the ageney,
The agent may be made classified am
ploye at the agency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
AFTER a FORTUNE
Grandson " Marshal Ney Claims sl3,
cocoon From France.

HONOLULU. Nov 20, VIA Victoria,
B. c.--The star says Delegate wilcox
goes to Washington charged with the
mission 20 s., si3,0OoOoO IN fortune FOR
Emil Ncy. grandspn OF Marshal Ney,
nrs, soldier u France" Bml Ney has
been in Honolulu some years aud is now
baiBn IN the frst clrul, court. He Is
one o, three chIldrct Of a sn Of Mar
shat Ney. HIS claim w.n be brought
up before tho senate foreign relations
committee by delega'e Wilcox. The
Ney fortune. which efforts are being
made % recover was takn by the
French g,vernmca, a. 5he time when
the famous marshal wus ordered exc
cuied, It was onierod restored during
the thruss. however
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
Attack COmmisary Wagon and
Capture Arms and Am.
munitiOn.
TWO AMERICANS WOUNDED
An Interpreter Killed for Refusing
TO Give Percentage OF His
Salary to Insurgents
Activity in Luzon.

MANILA. Nov Z7.-The Insurgents
have attacked a commissary wagon be-
tween MagdaIene and Gaiayjasa, SER
iously wOundIng a sergeant and a pri-
vate OF the Eighth regiment and cap
turing Privates Dunn and Framing.
two horses. three rifes and 800 rounds
OF AMMUNITION.
There has been a recrudesence OF In
surgent actvity at Tananuau prowance
Of Batingas. Southwest Luzon.
An interpreter named Alberto has been
killed In the market place for refus-
ing to give a percentage OF his salary
to the insugents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
SCHOONER LOST.

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 27.--Advices
from Honolulu state that news comes
from Tonga that a schooner carrying a
women and children, was wrecked and
women and children, was wrecked aid
all were drowned. The schooner had
taken the party to Nelafu and had
started back to Haabal but never
reached its destination. A hatehway
was picked Up later.