davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CRICKET.
THE LOCAL SEASON ENDS.
BOYS PLAY GOOD GAME AT BERGEN POINT
MATCH FOR A DINNER

A MATCH FOR A DINNER
The local cricket season ended yesterday at
Bergen Point. where two games were played The
first was novel contest so far as cricket in this
neishborhOod is concerned. as it was between two
teams of boys representing the Manhattan and
Knickerbocker clubs. The youngsters showed by
their play that they must have been under instruc-
tion for time
The Knickerbocker team had the advantage Of
the bowling Of j. Tyers. OF the well known
professional. and mainly through his efforts with
the ball the game resulted In a victory for the
Kn!ckerbockers by q runs G.. Adam and c. Wick
ers both played well for Manhattan and twice sue
ceeded in making a good stand, while J. Lemingen
and A Floor batted well for the winners The
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
.ESTcuESTER
Total .....,

In the semi-hnals the presidents Paterson be
B. up. to PLAY. and Stout beat W. P LouSh
up. 5 to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
on THE ARDsLEY LINKS.

H. B. GayIey captured first place in the general
handicap al Ardsey yesterday with net score of
50. while second place went 10 Thomas Barron. at
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Bye holes not played.

In the consolation finals Miss Elizabeth S. Por-
ter, OF the Oakley Country Club. near Boston, de-
feated Miss Elsa Hurlout, of the Morris County
Golf Club. after close match, by up.
The cards:
Miss E. S. Porter.
Out IL u 4 q 6-S2
In ........................2 4-46
Miss Elsa Hurlbut:
In ..:......:......6 as
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RAcE-THE FU7sr MONDAY HANDICAP.
Ecven-sishths Of withe4s -Iic
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
automoui!s stOraae sIati0us-

uoMAN E SCHULZ tOoth-st and Broadway yLAgs5:'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Lason. iOs CHonderly). Is 70 and 10 Himself
eJ (CreaEner) 90 20 and 10 to l. also
Ridden by reequarers Of LENGTH place driving by
& neck Time. ls3ea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE.
NJ Have charge " Championship Meet
at ~. Louis In 1903.

NEW YORK. Nov 20 "A gonsrh
committee In charge ~ athletic events
has becn appointed In connection with
"A champ plunhlp meet 10 take place AZ
the worlds fair AZ - Louis IN 1908
Tho cJmmRtrc u composed Of u T.
Babb. president y. Sullivan. H'ciN-
tary. treasurer. M r. Winston, presi-
dent u tho New England Association. .
DR.. u. Meril HopkIuadn. president Al
iantic Association. W II. Lingiugcr
president Central Aaaoclhtlnn: w H.
nnchman. prcridcnt Pacific Anaoclh-
ton and Leigh Carroll. president South
crn Association. A. q Mills =. 9.
Hughes. ] + Harder. Joseph H. Nc
Cabc and O. T. Kirby. delegates al
largo to the a. A U. and Harry Nc
Nlihnd and BARLOW &, Weeks
Tho order has also gonn forth from
tho headquarters II he governing body
that al athletes who have not paid
their entrance fees N,r the Pan-Amsri-
can cvcn,s viii BIO suspended All trap
shooters whi compc'e IN sweepstakes
ar, 10 b, sunmarily dcd. with
a, the rvcrn, a. A. 4. nrcilng che
Parinr Aaocla lon WAS granted jur'A-
dAtInn over am1tcur HthlrihH In the
Hawaiian Islands aud rh!lipp'nes Il
viii alal control an events 10 the North
ives, Territory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
HARVARD SCORES
SIGNAL VICTORY
Defeated Yale in a RattIing Foot.
ball Game by 0 Score Of
u tO 0.
YALE MEN ARE OUTCLASSED
Thlrty-six Thousand Spectators
Witnessed the Game--Threc
Touehdowns and Il Goal
from Field.

SOLDIERS FIELD Cambridge Mass
-Vgngcancc. never ewectcr. and viz
tory. never more decisive came T. Hnr-
vlri t,an tina, tbs afternoon whcn
the Yale eleven VIVA defeated =: 70 o.
Thro touohdowns, twD II wh:eh were
converted into goals ana d goal from
he neii brilliant execution, were
Haryari's portion Fur Yale there was
nothing bu, whitelwash.
The Harvard men required about nve
minutes IN Whlca 10 start tbclr superb
fo,Dar machinery Afer that Yals
was never 10 placing Ia scrmmage
tactics. Rne plung!ng. hurJlng and
rkiriIng puntng and drop kicking. the
Yale men Rvrt completely outcllzsel
Harvard players gave a,so a dcmnns,rl-
ton u uniform play thas was r,-mark-
able. ana ~ result the collars u
crimson wivrd 80 drlirious j1y during
the greater portion ot two hours oc-
cuplrd by tht contest Thrty-Nx thou
rand spectators. a greater number than
ever before gathered at a fro.bal game.
wtvhyi thc contest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
Imperial Edicts ISSUED Providing
for Their immediate
Establishment.
TO SEND STUDENTS ABROAD
Upon Their Return to China Must
BE Examined to Ascertain II
Their knowledge Corre.
spends with Diplomas.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The state
deDlrtment mas received from minister
Conger at Pekin translatons Of two
imperial ed!cls providing Tor the estab-
lshment Of schools throughout the
Chinese empire and ordering ylceroys
and governors to select and send stu
dents abroad TO be educated IN spacial
branches OF Industrial scleuce. One Of
the edicts stipuatss tha, after a CHI
nese seni abroad flr this purpose shall
have obtained diplomas and returned
to China. the yiceroys and governors
and literary caance.lars of the prov
lnce concerned shall examine them ana
ma whether their knowledge really
corresponds with the statements made
IN the diplomas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
COLORADO INTERESTED.
Governor ornan VIII Attend Confer
ence on Railroad Combine.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. IA tele-
gram has been received by Governor
Ormin, of Colorado. asking him II he
would partlclpate IN the conferencs Of
governors called by Governor Van Sant
Of Minnesota 6or cooperation against
railroad trusts. The governor replied
that ne would participate in the con-
ference II III was possible Tor h.m 70 be
absent from the state al that time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
Will Not Attain Competency Of
American Labor in
100 Years.
NO FIELD FOR INVESTMENT
There Is Manifest Lack OF Char
acter In OfficialdOm That Re-
acts on the Empires In
dustrial Growth.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Archer
Brown. Of Rogers. Brown & Company.
manufacturers Of pig iron and coke,
with plants in half dozen different
states. says II wiz take 100 years Of de-
veloDement f0r the Russian laborer to
reach plane where he will be as com
petent as the average Amsrican skilled
laborer; also that Russia as field Cor
the investment Of American capiraJ is
unattraciiye at present.
"8lr. Brown has just returned from
trip through a part Of Russia, covering
period OF several months. He said;
The working mn Of the United
States have nothing to fear in Russian
competition. Financial conditions there
at present are almost a. bad N Ger
many where there has been a long
period Of ovarproduction. The Russian
iron masters last year produced about
two million tons Of irOn. but II was not
OF good quality.
The iron industry in Russia lacks
two essential things to make it worthy
Of consideration from worldwide point
OF view, namely honest and able man
agnent and good grade OF ores. No
high grades Of ore have as yet been
discovered In Russia. They have su-
perior ore in China and II is possible
they VIII uncover some IN Russia, but
as yst they have none
There is a manifest lock Of character
in officialdom that reacts potentially
on the empires industrial development.
Il seems to me that the race for COM
mercial supremacy lies between Ger
many and the United States with tho
advantage unmistakably with this
country in the long run. Germany Is
a poor country after all. Its soil, agri-
cultural products and mines are infer
Tor and ln aiming to lead the indus
trial world It cut out for itself a her
culsan task. Overproducti0n In last
two years nearly prOstrated the indus
tries Of the country and compelled the
manufacturers. in order 70 get funds
with which TO meet pressing obliga-
tions. to sell their goods for whatever
they could get
The prices for iron In both Germany
and England dropped 80 per cent and
production has fallen to the lowest
figure IN years. The only resultant
benefit is that Germany and England
has resumed control to a large extent
OF Their own markets"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
HAS GREATLY FALLEN
BY CONCESSIONS TO UNITED
STATES AND GERMANY.
Great Britain Should Not Sacrifice
Her Interests in Persia Because
of Indignant Germany.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Referring to
the recent articles IN the British press
favoring an Anglo-Russian understand
ing the ST. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Times and the New York
Times quotes an article opposing the
suggestion in the Novoe Vrymea. This
pauer belittles Great Britain, saying
she has fallen greatly from her former
high estate as is shown by her con-
cessl5 5ns to the United States and Ger
many.
The correspondent draws the moral
that Greay Britain ought not 10 sac
rifice her interests in Persia because
Of lndignant Germany, but rely on her
SELF alone. Then, he says, Russia
would be ready to Cooperate in find
ing ways OF fulfilling the missions Of
both countries with the least possible
friction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
SPORTS INDICTED.
Accused Of Operating a Swindllng Foot-
racing Track

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.--A special
to the Star from Fort Scott, Kansas.
says
The federal grand jury has indicted
five OF the principal men Of the Webb
CITY, No., Athletic Club. including
Banker A. p. Stewart. of that town,
in connection with recent heavy losses
OF money at the clubs fnotracing track
there 1t is asserted that members Of
the club do not deny having won, in
the last eighteen months, upwards of
100000. The winnings last week are
known to have been $4,000, notwith-
standing the publicity resulting from
the prosecution Instituted by Represen-
tive ]. NJ Davis, Of this county who
Nost $4,000 there and says he was swim
tled out Of 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
JAPAN's INSPIRATION.
The United states Caused Regeneration
OF Japan.

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-The United
States viii be given practcaly all the
credit FOR rhe greatues ot modern Jap
anese and Commodore Perry will be
lauded as the country's liberltor IN an
official history Of the empire about %
be written by DR.. Mitsukurl, an in
structor in the University OF Japan al
Toxic. Dr.. Mi;sukuri VINO IS in Chicago
on his way home from Europe was del
ega'ed by the edu1At nal department
Jf his g1vTnmen: t) study the histories
OF European nations in order that he
might acquire the best methods for the
compilations OF the annals of his cJun-
try. He has spent Two years on these
studies In the universities Of Berlin and
Paris
Writing the history. it will be my
purpose 70 accord to the United States
full credit for the regeneration cf
Japan" sad Dr. M,sukuri This
country was our source Of Inspiration
and our pr1tectim in our time OF trial
and tribulation-our rescuer from he
state Of standardization which was
succeeded in the later half Of the CEN
tury just closed by the progressive gov
ernment We now have
Your grat comm odone. Matthew c.
Perry. when he sailed into the Bay of
Yed in the month OF February, 1854,
came our liberator. We have erected
statue to his memory, but his fame
shall be preserved In a manner more
enduring than stne or brass. The flu
ture students OF our history shall know
him for what he was. He sought only
Justice for his country when the great
est opportunities for the working out
Of sinister des gns on our natiln pre-
sented themselves"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
To TEST RULING.


NEW YORK Nov eS-Ia deciding
the cas, " Thomas Bodcn. the courts
viii rult whether or not man suf-
tcrinR from tuberculosis can be exclud-
ed from this country This is the frs,
case In which the Cnnstltuu onality
OF the treasury ruling that consump-
t.vcs shall hc prevented from landing
as immigrants wiIl be passed upon by
he courts Thomas 7. BOien arrived
here from IN'anl November 9, q steer
age passenger uf the Cunard line steam
er I.ucania His wife and child were
with him. lie has relatives who live
In Philadelphia They We're able TO
guarantee tina, ne would not bechme a
public charge and he had means Of his
own.
The authorizes at EHs Island were
satisfied on tina, score but they dccl.n-
ed TO admit him because examination
by physicians OF the marine hospital
corps showed that hi had tuberculosis
u the lungs Ha Appealed 70 the teas-
ury department and rNcxamlnatiun
was ordered, The treasury department
ordered that Mr.. Bldcn De sent back On
the next Cunari line steamer, he E,ru-
ria. which sails to-day, Francis T5bin,
4 lawyer from Philadelphia, has obtain
cd writ OF habeas corpus. The at
" congress under which It is proposed
To exclude Mr. Bodeu is framsI 10 pre-
vent the admission OF persons suffer
ing from lolthsJme " i dangerous
disease"
Mr.. Boden claims that the majority
Of physicians dl not regard consump-
ton rs contagious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
GERMANS STILL HOSTILE.
Not Satisfied With chamberlain's Let
ter OF Explanation.

BERLIN. Nov. 23--Gcrmany coniin-
ues 10 ring with protests against The
references which Chamberlain, BrAsh
colonial secretary. made % the German
amy in his speech at Edinburgh
Meetings are being held every day
and there Is no Sign of an a6atemnt
II the agitation
Tho letter from chamberlain's secre-
tary Is pronounced here 70 b. unsatis-
factory. for. as the papers note, Cham
berlaln takes nothing back. The press
generally regards the letter as another
lnsuI, and rjec:s ne assumption that
the ant-Britlsh movement Is artificial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24

her friends that she VIII b. taken %
Amer.ca by relatives ana properly car
cd for The Judge vino tired the ctse
baH been asked Tor a report by the hJme
secretary and It Is expected from his
attitude when sentencing her tha, he
WIN advise clemency. In The meantime
Miss Eastwick Is IN the pr.s5n hospital
receiving every care and attention and
rhe II undergoing none ot the ng)rs Of
Dritgn life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
STOCK MARKET DULL.
Caused BY Heavy Exports Of Gold and Agl'
tatiOn Regarding Railroad Combine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The stock
market was dull and irregular in the
early part of the week. owing to unset
tied influence Of the heavy exports of
gold and the agitation set on fOJt in
the Northwestern states against the
purposes OF the Northern Securities
Company. The absence of expected gold
engagements for Saturdays steamers
and the relaxation in the money and
foreign exchange markets was the
competing cause In the renewal Of ac-
tivity and strength in the stock mar
ket. The eeffctive leaders in the re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
SECRETLY k0RkING.
Sslahsd Boer EmisshHss Responsible For
German Resentment.

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-The Vienna
correspondent Of the Lud N Times and
New York Times says a pr1-Bner Jour
nal publishes "a 'eegrtm stating that
an over Germany rnlar.rI Beer ems
Mrles arr secretly working The cor
respondent remarks that no and-Br.t-
lsh outbreak In Austria followed Mr..
Chamberlain's reference 20 Bosnia In
his Edinburgh speech. He notes In
conn-cuon with this thaL Dr. Leyds
has not bg,u IN Vienna and says the
Austrian authorities have made Il kown
that Angl1paobc demonstrations viii
be dapprJvei.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
WILL BE LIBERATED.
II Is Believed The Movement For the Re.
lease Of Miss Eastwlek will Succeed.

NBW YORK, Nov. eat Is believ-
ed that the movement u secure the
immediate release of Miss Elstwlck,
tho American woman who was sentenc-
ed to six months Imprisonment for
forging stock certificates will be sue
cessful, says the London correspondent
OF the New York World a peltl,n
to Home Secretary Ritchle in her be-
half is now in circulation. 1t Is Sign
ed by the jury and other persons inter-
ested IN the case and prays for her re-
Lease on the ground that she Is de-
mented, and upon promise given by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
LARGE TIMBER DEAL.
rlfht Tnuusaad Aerss Of Timber Lsnd Sold
Near Albany. Oregon,

ALBANY. orr. Nov %. Th- largest
timber land deal over nsumlnat"d la
this part ~ OrcE,n WAS ci"s0d today
whru the Wright. HlJdsc't Company.
u Saginaw. Michigan. pun'hasvd 800
acrca ot timber land tributary 90 ihn
city. Tho pricv pad was abou. Ni
prr acrv, Thr COMPANY viii consir'h,t
"A logging ruAd fran ths city % tho
timber ami crret a largc export rawm'll
here
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
MINERS AXE DEFIANT.
Madlsonvllle, KY, Miners Remain In Camp
and Under Arms.

MADISoNvILDE, KY, Nov. 2S.-The
striking union miners continue defiant.
and remain undar arms tonight In
camp near the Providence coal mines
Notwithstanding that the time limit OF
Judge Halls order that the camp should
be dlsbanded and moved out OF The
county. expired more than II hours ago.
There is a rumor, not confirmed that
soldiers would be sent to the camp
tomorJv morning and that in the
event the campers do not d.sperse their
tents would be destroyed ana the In
mates forced 10 dlsband
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
MILL1oNAIREs IN TROUBLE.
Cited to Appear Before U. S. Court for
Contempt

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Several mil
honaires have been summoned to ap-
pear before Judge Lacombe in the
United States circuit court, November
20, to answer for contempt They are
VIM. G.. Rockefeller. Henry II. Rogers,
P. ]. Mcintosh Frederick B. Olcott,
James Stlllman, Anson F, Power and
Leonard Lewisohn, directors Of the Bos-
ton & Montana Copper Company. The
Montana branch Of the court appoint
ed a commissioner in this city TO ex-
annie the directors in connection with
the case in which John Mag.hnis is
plaintiff.
AT the hour set the only director who
appeared was Flower He refused to
give any testimony or to be sworn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
Rr0TING IN GALWAY.
Houses Of Unlonls, sympathlzers We're
Wrecked.

DUBLIN. Nov. 23,--SersOus n0tlng
followed the illumlnati0ns last night In
Galway In honor Of the election of cDi-
Onel Arthur Lynch 10 parliament. The
Natlonal!sts p8raded the town, wreck
Ing windows and doors Of the houses
Of UnlOnists and Natlonailsts suspect
ed Of voting FOR tbs defeated cand!-
date. Horace Piunkeit The police
had great difficulty IN clearing the
streets Vigorous baton charges were
met by showers Of paving stones which
resulted IN a number beng injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
JUST COME TO LIGHT
THEFT THAT WAS COMMITTED
SIX MONTHS AGO.
Gold and Silver Bullion Stolen in
Transit from Smelter to
Eastern Refineries.

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov 2S.-The fact
that IL bars Of gold and silver bullion,
valued at over $4,000, were stolen six
months ago in transit from the smell
trs here to Eastern rehnerles has just
come TO light.
II was not missed until the car reach
ed New orleans. II has been since
learned that the bullln was thrown
from the train near this city and that
It now lies buried In Western Texas.
The thieves have been traced from
place TO place and few bars have been
unearthsd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
TURKEY IS HARD UP.
Ottoman Bank Refuses to Make Fur
their Advances.

CONsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 9S.-Never
has the Turkish government been in
such financial straits as at the present
time. It Is impossible to see how the
eXpens,s Of the Ramana and Mairam
due in December and January and in
vUlvlng SS6O,OOO can be met. The Otto
man bank utterly refuses to make any
more advances and penury is so acute
that even troops In many provinces are
unpaid. The consequence Is that there
have been mutinies in several dis
tricts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Umatilla Indians Found Guilty of Muf-
der in the First Degree.

PORTLAND. Nov. 23,-Columbia
George and Toy Toy, accused Of the
murder Of an Indian woman, Anna Ed
ma. on the Umatilla reservation IN East
ern Oregon in August Of last year by
giving her poisoned whiskey. were to-
day convicted in the United states
court Of murder in the first degree. The
jury struck from the verdict the words
capital punishment" thus practically
making the sentence Imprisonment for
life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.
Mining Officials Who Entered West Mine
Yesterday Are Lost.

PoCAHoNTAs. Va, Nov 23-An
hope OF finding the eight mining OFF,
cials who entered the West mine yes
terday 10 search FOR the bodies entOmb-
I'd by the recent explosion In the Baby
mine. has BEEN abandOned.
A rssculng party entered the mine
this morning. but was able 80 proceed
only 800 yards.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
RoRrIrYlNa nRlpaE.

COLON Nov q Tho rallruad bridge
900 nr 3oO yarin from Panama station,
ami commanding the entrance 70 the
city. viii doubtless BE- The sccnr ~ the
coming slrugglr The government. ac-
coilnEly Is foruf,tng il. placing can
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
FENCED GOVERNMENT LAND.

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, Nov. 23.-In the
United States court here tonight A. a.
Spauga, a cattle man, was found gull
ty u Illegally fencing several hundred
thousand acres OF goyernment land in
the y!cln!ty of Mannyile
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
srrpENrs cnLnnRArE.

HDSToN. Nov s3.-will ss,.n,s u,-
currrI upon she strccs % Boss tl-
nigh, by Harvard Ig~Eradunt,'s, ~
cpfJr-cd by hun lr,is " friends slr,v;
lights became frequent and big squads
" poicc we've son, aut 80 Keep order.
Several thalyrs were given up TO su-
don't audicnc "a,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
COLONEL ARNOLD DEAD.

WEST POINT Nov :3.-col0nel
Abraham X. Arnold. T.. s. A.. retired,
dled today He was twice breveted for
gllan.ry during taa c!yIl war. ana was
voted a medal II hou1g by congress for
conspicuous bravery Ia battle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
WORLDS CHAMPION.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s-Fred Gilbert cf
Spirit Lake. iowa, won and now owns
the Republic cup ,amblemat!c Of the
live-bird championship of the world.
Gnber. killsd IS out OF 45 Birds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
WHEAT MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 23,-Wheat.
cash, sS%@1OO.
PORTLAND. Nov. 23.-'Wheat WalAa
walla and valley, 57h9%; bluestem,
50.
CHICAGO, Nov 2S-Wheat, Decem-
ber, opened. 72h@k; closed. 72hQ%.
TACOMA, Nov. 23.-Wheat, bluestem,
SO; club. IS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-JOhn Henry. a
negro from Great Falls, Montana. shot
ana almost instantly killed a pedestrian
named Kinney tonight white attempt
ing TO kill a waiter IN a baer hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24

cpyery were the V1nderbilts. the New
York fractions and the CoaIers under
ths Influence n rTm5r Of approaching
dels and mergers. which lacked any
authentic confirmation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
IMPRISONED WITHOUT CAUSE.


SEATTLE. Nov. eS--Captain A. w.
Hail, formerly Of the San Francisco
schooner Sadie has landed here from
the British ship Pass OF Melfort. and
will hasten to Washington to lay be
fore the state department. what he be-
lieves to be good cause for damages
aaginst the Mexican government He
claims to have been arrested and i'm
prlsdned without cause while on a
pearl fishing expedition in the Gulf of
California. After two months cOnfine-
ment he succeeded In making his es-
ape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
GOVERNOR TAFT IMPROVING.
WA R- fncaplrlatri. However, rr
About Four Weeks,

wAsHtNGTuN. Nov e3.-A cable
gram from Actng Governor Wright AZ
Manila. raya Governor Tai, is impr'N'
lns but probably Val bc lnca,Ueih'cd
flg Tour weeks ur m0rc.