davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28

@Y OmnApT6r8nb UD1QUAtOAss AOpAA
EGrand hounds"
Set hooks, selnes, traps, set
nets, skim nets and angling are
now making the peregrina,ions of
the inny tribe a perilous pastime
in the Neuse river hereabouts.
The death of MIR. Rufus West
at his home in Faro, occurred
some time ago from pneumonia.
He was an Industrious farmer, a
good citizen and a kind and low
ing father and husband.
Mr.. Dave Hugh Wallace, of
Wallace, N. c., n of the best
known and most popular men Of
his section, was in the city Monday,
between trains, on his way to
Kinston on a business trip.
A serious fire was averted last
Sunday by prompt and Intelligent
action in the home of Mr.. Thos.
MCGEE. A lamp exploded, but
no one was injured and only small
damage done to the carpets and
furniture.
The death of Mrs. J.. F.. Gran.
than occurred last week in
Grantham's township. She and
her husband have relatives and
are known in this city and the
latter has the sympathy Of many
friends in his bereavement.
Mr.. L.. .Kiewe left Saturday
night for Philadelphia. His friends
say that this is, mot a business
trip, unless matrimony comes IN
der that head. However, he will
make one more trip before enters
ing into a final contract.
Mr.. N. Schwab and family
have moved into the residence of
DIR. J. F.. Miller, formerly occu-
pied by Mr. L. Nj. Michaux and
family, who now occupy the res
idence recently vacated by Mr..
Andrew Falkener, belonging to
Mr., Asher Edwards.
Mr.. Asher Edwards left Sunday
night for northern markets to
make purchase of spring goods
He was accompanied by his son
Mr.. Nathan, who goes to take a
course IN bookkeeping in Eas :
mans Business College.
Mr.. J. J.Bowen. the clever and
efficient express agent in this
city, received a telegram Monday
from Raleigh, stating that the
express cfice in that city was
broken into and robbed Monday
and asking him to look out fol
suspicious characters.
After a hotly contested cleo
ton last week, Col. A. M. Wad-
dell was nominated for the Office
of mayor of Wilmington, for the
next two years by a majority of
234. The nomination was made in
the primary and is equivalent tC
an election. His opponent was
w. E. Springer, a prominent
business man Of the CITY,.
The police are looking for
young white man named "Jim'
Herbert, who has been at work in
the cotton mill, but who left the
mill last Monday and went to hl'
boarding house and took a branc
new suit of clothes and $40 il
money from the trunk Of another
boarder.
Whitelaw Reid, of tie Nev
York Tribune, takes strong
grounds in deferse Of the conten-
ton that the average newspaper i
on a a higher moral plane than it
readers-that almost any edito
may vastly increase bis circulation
and profits if be will but purve..
to deg AIDED and corrupted taste
through his newspaper.
Mr.. Dayid Pool, superintendent
of the Goldsboro Buggy Co., ct
rived in the city lat week an
will bt gin the manufacture OF bug
gies at once. He comes from til
biggest factories in the country
which he has visited for the pas
80 Gays lpformil g himself as
tho Iatts methods. styles and cor
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

u Didsboro and Vicinity HI tory In Brief
iApitome of Sayings and DoIngs. Wise
and Otherwise, Run Down and Run In
by O~mnipresent Ubiquitous, Local
"&rand Rounds"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
COMMERCIAL CABLE
TO PHILIPPINES
Sandwich Islands Section TO Be
Completed in Seven
Months.
TO COST ABOUT Sl5,OOO,OOO
VIII Allow OF the Transmission Of
Messages Nearly Four Hours
Quicker Than at the
Present Time.

NEW YORK. Nv. 24.-Mr. George
Ward. hrsi yice-previd.nt Of the Com
mercal Cable Company. said In an 10
ieryiew when asked why the contract
for a Pacific cable had not been award
Cd 10 an American company:
TIE Commercial Pacific Gable Com
piuy would have been very happy to
give an American company It's con-
tracts but there Is no company in the
United Stats that could, we fel.. per-
form the work They have not the
machinery and could not AFFORD TO have
the work II laying tn cable take the
form Of an experiment. The sllyertOwn
Company nas been established t1r over
10 years and mas laid most of the deep
ocean cables throughout the world, 50
,hat Il understands perfectly Just how
the work should be accomplished
The company has assured Us tha.
they will compile toe cable and have
i here in seven months Just as coon
As this section. extending 10 the Sand
wich Islands. Is complete and out OF
ne way We shall commence work on
another section that viii connect ths
Hawaiian Islands with the Philippines.
our station there viii probably be on
the Island Of Luzln nsar o. in Manila.
We have not decided On that point
yet. nor have We fixed our schedule OF
rates, but l may say, in speaking Of
rates. that We shall rsduce them 10 a
reasonable figure We expect 10 nave
the work completed IN about two or
three years. The estimated cost OF the
undertaking Is about N5'0Oo.OO0 but we
have capitalized our company a. only
$3,O00O O00 because We prefer to increase
capitalization as We prOceed rather than
use such a large figure at the begin
ming"
Mr. Ward said Il was expected that
the new cable would allow Of the trans
mission OF messages In nearly four
hours less time than required at pres
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
CO-OPfRATIVfH HOSPITAL
FOR CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS
NEAR DENVER.
Rules of the Institution Compel a
Continuous Outdoor Life
Winter and Summer.

DENVER, Nov, 2O.-The Rocky
Mountain Industrial Slnitarlum organ
lied by Denver professional and busl-
ness men las, spring, is now in sue
cessful operation. On a lO-acre tract,
five miles from Denver Is or 20 pa
tients In the early stages Of consump-
ti0n are under the plans Of the pro-
mo;ers virtually taking care Of them
selves The rules Of the Institution
compel a continuous outdoor life to be
maintained summer and winter. Each
patient is provided with a roomy TEN,
plenty Of warm clothing ana blankets
and small stove To be used only
in extremely cold weather. Experience
has proved that with proper food and
clo;hing and life in the open air and
sunshine artificial heat is unnecessary
and becomes absolutely Unbelrable to
the patients who without exception gain
rapidly.
The hope of the physicians and 9TH
ers back Of the enterprise Is to form
a great colony Of all consumptives who
come to Denver and thus take them on
the streets OF the city and out OF the
hotels and boarding houses where they
could never recover and where they are
a constant menace to public health,
While no one IS allowed by the ard-
cles OF the incorporation to profit by
the enterprise, the institution must be
self supporting. The cooperative idea
has already been put in force for many
OF the patients are supporting them
selves wholly or in part by doing the
work on the premises. Next spfng the
gound will be plotted and everything
needed at the sanitarium will be raised
ard sold to the commissary department
at regular retail prices. 1t is also the
purpose to make the place 50 attrac-
tive that tubercular patients of some
means viii be glad to avail themselves
OF its advantages and contribute money
Instead Of labor. The slnitaIium aux
Hilary. composed of young women, has
established branches in many Eastern
cities where money is being raised for
the equipment of tents and the build
ing Of airy cottages. Margaret S.
Dunno, who received high commenda-
ton for her work In army hospitals
during the Spanish war, has been Sc
cured as superintendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
MISS.STONE IS HOPEFUL
RELIES ON PRAYERS AND EF
FORTS OF FRIENDS.
Nine. Tsilka and She Have Pre-.
served Their Health De-
spite All Trials.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The sofia cor
respondent of the Chicago Daily News
has succeeded in obtaining copies OF
letters recently exchanged between Mss
Ellen NJ. S,one. the captive Am ,rican
missionary In her place OF captivity
and Bulgarian friend. MS Stones
letter IS as follows;
My Dear Little Sster-As though the
sun In all It's splendor had shown out
despite the rain falling on Us from thick
clouds. 80 gnea. is my Joy al having re-
ceived your letter this morning. What a
blessing your dear words bring TO me
and also to Nine. Ts,lka, your country
woman. To hear once more from the
world, and especially words 50 sweet
and encouraging awak k,ns new life
in Us. We continually repeat in our
hearts your assurance that our dear
ones have not forgottea US and are
praying and working tirelessly for our
release.
when your letter came, having re-
ce.ved 10 help from any direction, cur
burden had become heavy indeed. Now
we are lifted up with new courage and
strung faith in the Lord. | rely fully
on the prayers and efforts Of our
friends, known and unknown.
Remember ME to all, present my
loving greetings to your mother and
family and inform my co-workers that
do not cease to pray for them.
have written the particulars Of our con-
iitlon to Dr. Dickinson and you may
ask him to see my letter. l only add
here that We have preserved our gen.
eral health despite all our trials, re-
joioe In the permission which has Just
been accorded To NE TO write to my
de1rest ones in America.
This viii be the second letter which
have been permitted to write, be-
sides those to the three parsons in re-
gard to our liberation. l hardly hoped
TO hear that my mother Wis yet alive.
II YOU can write her word Of COM
fort and also my brothers, God bless
you, Nine. Tsilka joins In remember
ances. Lovingly,
"BLLEN NJ. STONE.
October 90"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21

j. Cook for the office of police c0m-
missioner. On motion of +. A. Trul-
unger nominations were closed and Mr
Cook vas declared the unanimous
choice Of the convention.
A clll Tor nominations far city treas
urr brought Herman Wise 10 his est.
Ar Wae nominated Thomas Deaicy In
an cnihurlas,ic speech. ana. n m ton
Of u y. Allen. the nominations we're
closed In his accepmnce speech. Mr.
Draley referred tp au item that ap-
pcnred "a the columns u the Daily
News last night, 10 the eject that Nr
Daley would pryDIbly not accept he
nonlantiyn.as hls iwo IiuSh.'rs wrfeat
present holding pIsitons Ia the public
schools There wnS Just a tlnge of bit
terncsa In Nr Dcilcy'A tone when h,
said hc thought mis- iiughlcra we're
holding positions as teacheB because
they were competent. and that h. ney-
er before heard the theory advanced
thl, being The father Of schot teach
crs barr'd man from an honest de-
sire to hold public ofiice.
g. g. ulzInger nominated JIms F.
K'arney present incumbcnl. for the Of
Acc u street supcrintcnicnt There
were 10 Other nominations. on mOt.on
u Olif Anderson, ,he nominations for
city surveyor we're passeJ.
l.. l.ebeck named August Jahlstr1m
for councilman from the First ward.
John Il Smith nominated Councilman
scacrn. ek1u f,r councilman nom The
Second ward. While J,1l Kopp naIn,d
F c. Reed 10 represent the pc1pl- u the
Third ward In the council Mr Reeds
anne was a first prop 'sej By G orge
KabIth. resident Il the Second ward,
anl when a delegate suggested that
Second ward ra.iient c,uld nj right
fully name Third ward cani.dltc for
the counci Mr Kopp volunteered 10
pr@cn, Mr. Reeds name All three
cana dates were chus.n by acclhmalnn.
The personnel " the city central com
m.i.ee was lrft 10 tle candidates. The
committee was auth 'r.zed 20 hil any
vacancies tha, might occur.
Tn. resolutions committee presented
,he following wh!ch was uUanimouly
adopted
Whereas. The spir, NJ n,n-partisin-
slip IN city government s abr1ad IN
the land bsause experin1e has dem
onstrated that. municipal government
bdng business proposition, &. Is not
bcs; that city affairs should he placed
N the hands of political Organizations
Tor partisan purp sas; therefore. belt
Resolved. That We reanirm our al
hcrcnce to our guiding principle Of bus
ineSs before politics IN the admins
.rItI0n ot public AFFAIR.""
After the adoption ~ ihis res luton,
the Convention adjourned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
Fatal Wreck on Santa Fe Rail.
road at FrancOnia
Arizona.
SEVEN TRAINlMEN ARE KILLED
The Collision Is Said to Have Been
Due to Disregarding OF Orders
by the Crew OF the West
Bound Train.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. GA ia
tai wreck occurred on the Santa Fs
railroad one HdIs vest OF FrancOnia.
a switching station twenty miles east
OF Needles, California, at 5.15 o'clock
this morning. Seven trainmen were
killed; three passengers and IA train
men injured. Two limited trains. east
and west bound. Nos 4 and 3, respec-
lively. crashed together while running
a, full speed.
Train No. was drawn by two en-
gines. while the west-b0und train had
but one locomotive. The three engines
weer crushed and blown to pieces by
an explosion which followed the coils
ion. Both trains were made up Of ves-
tibule cars of the heaviest and mUst
improved pattern, and while they stood
the terrific shock well and protected the
passengers 10 a great exeny. several Of
the cars took fire al once and burned
Two dining cars. one on each train, one
Pullman and tao compost cars were
destroyed. Following Is a list OF cas-
ualties:
The dead are:
P. MELLIGorT. engineer OF train
No. 4
H. E. BERNHARDT. barber, train
No. ?.
WALTER DAvoRGIE, waiter, train
No. >
w. L. CASE. fireman. train No. 4.
a. H. ARMITAGE, train No. ;.
SAM BROWN. waiter, train No. 3.
The bodies Of the latter three are
missing.
The injured are.
Jos Morse. conductor, train No. 4.
r. B. Higgins conductor, train No. g.
]. B. Williams. engineer. train No. ,.
L. W. Fair. waiter.
H. II. Webb, porter.
Otto Rarse, chief cook.
Tony Larsen, second cook.
Monte Morton. waiter.
Harry Letcher, porter.
F. Williams, waiter.
Thomas H Owens, waiter.
]. H. Arnold, waiter,
]. w. Bryant. waiter.
The passengers injured are are:
P. J. SteensOn, Of Pasadena.
W. L. Franklin. san Francisco.
Mrs. II. H. Cibben, Oakland.
The collision Is said to have been
due to disrsgarding Of orders on the
part Of the crew OF the west-bound
limited, From all accounts. however,
the east-bound train had orders to take
the siding at Frlnconia and await the
passing Of the west-bound flyer. which
was running two hours late, and try
ing to make up tina The eaSt-b0und
train failed to reach the station and as
the west-bound train did not wait the
trains came together without warning,
ana with an awful crash. The boil
ers OF the wesG-bJund train is said to
have exploded Immediately after the
crash. scalding TO death those Of the
engine crews who had not BEEN killed
outright
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
rRoCEEplNGs IN DETAIL

Al S o'clock Chairman c. G. UtEln.
ger Of the citizens county central
committee called the convention TO or-
der. Nominations for permanent chair
man were asked for Selectian N a
chairman resulted In SON, confusion.
as the gentlemen named seemed unwili-
ing to act Captain ]. r. Campbell was
firs, nom mated. ami. before ne could
decline. had been elected by acclama-
ton, lie refused TO take the chair,
however and John r. Gmtke was nom
mated. Mr. Grl,ke likewise made an
cffor; to DECLINE but a motion deaar-
Ing h!m the unanimous choice was car
rled before he could assert himself
After some persuasion on the part of
,he delegates, Mr. Grutkc took IN. plat
form Albert c. Ross was chosen se>,-
rctary a. T, Brake declining the nom-
nation
A motion that the chair name a COM
mitec OF three on resolutions prevailed
John II Smith, Herman Wise and
l@ander Lebeck were appointed. On
motion, Olaf Anderson ana e. c. Utzln-
gcr were named to ascertain the num-
bcr ot electors present. The committee
reported that there were Ia voters in
tae hall Tellers were namel, but
there was nothing for them 10 do. all
the nominations being by acclamldon.
Nominations for mayor We're called
for c, c. Utzinger placed the name
" Mayor Bergman before the c1nven-
tion, He paid a glowing tribute to the
mayor and In referring to the oppo-
sitlon TO third term, said ne thought
a good man should be continued In Of
flee. There were no further nominal
tions and Mayor Bergman was declared
the unanimous choice OF the conven-
ton for the office.
In thanking the convention for the
honor, Mayor Bergman sali ne had
held the office OF mayor for four years,
which, under ordinary circumstances,
would be sufficient for any man He
Nlh NV SUM lc-ilolHlllehNAell, Ht NNsih'
and would gladly step down II some
other candidate appeared In the field.
He assured the convention he was not
after the salary attached to the Office
FOR he has received only s92 IN all the
years OF his administration He ex-
pressed satisfaction with the conduct OF
city affairs during the past four years,
and said he believed the city would be
given good government as long as the
citizens were continued in power He
had made an effort to be fair at all
times, and hoped to continue to act
honoably, II elected.
Councilman ]. II. Hansen named II,
l.. Nelson, present incumbent, for the
office OF auditor. Dr. Henderson moved
that the nominations be closed and the
motion prevailed.
A. NJ. Smith named Councilman W.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
LORD ROBERTS RECEPTION.
Good Feeling Was the Characteristic
FetaTre N the Occasion.

LONDON, Nov 2O.--Tae Lond1n cor
respondent Of TIE Tribune says that
ford Roberts H0rse Guards reception
'gas well attended yesterday and he was
besrt!ly eheered By the crowd outside.
There was no evidence that England
had another Dreyfus affair in the Bull
Ter episode courtesIes and elmpn-
ments we're exchanged and good feel-
Ing prevailed. Military officers have
no; held Lord Roberts responsible for
General Buffers downfall since his re-
moyal was Mr. BrOderick's act. seuc-
toned with reluctance by the king. All
talk about a libel suit has d-ibbied
out and military expsrts are beginning
T. doub: whether the war dice viii
publish the text of the Colenso hello
gram to Ladysmlth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
One Hundred Miners SuifOcated
by Gas and ISmoke in a
Colorado Mine.
SHAFT ACTED AS CHIMNEY
Smoke From lllurning Buildings
Around the Mouth of the
Tunncl IL Drawn
Into Shaft.

TELLURIDE. Cnl Nov - -wha, ls
nkrly 10 prove the mal disastrous ac.
client tha, has ryrr occurrrd Ia mr..
laluo mine IN Colorado resulted today
from firv which burned the buildings
al tho mouth ~ tho Bullion tunnel
through which tho smdgsi r Union
mno Ia worked ana which Iil~d the
mine with deadly san ana sm ,kc Il
ia impossible 10 give cvrn al approx.
nate estimate ~ the iuua ot lifc bur
It Is believed that lI viii reach near.
Is quito 100 seyrnty-INo mrn arc
known 20 have poriahri
The nrr started 40 ~, u'tlock this
munlug from a defective flr iu tho
bunk-hauno a. tho mouth Of tn lunncl
II quickly communicates Hi,h ~ "ih-
or buildings Dense smnkr from ih7
burning csHycrtsr house whioh WAS
uaiuralri with of. began pouring into
the tunnel which with tho ahafts q
Wv H'W't HfN"N % = 'N'Nf'N2 lN NAh
Hhlt, hal ius, sanr on duty ard be
furr they cpuli b. Warue1 u tho dan
scr tho icyria and SLOPES Ncrr nlird
With nnnkr and gas A. sI1n 40 ,he
men became aware ~ their danger r.
for,s wrrc mad 20 r.aeh Ar surface
through various exits and abnu, half ~
thnnc IN rho m.ns escaped II viii bc
impnsslhl' 20 Ascertain the number of
men stll in the mlrc f,f several hours
on acc'un, Il Eas IN some o, he lr,-
els
The SmuEglcr unlpu 70 IN Of the old
rst mines ln this iisirir, and has scv.
crai abandpnrd upcning some of
~ hich Wcrv available Mlal ~ taapo
who escaped aid ~ through the old
Union workings AMI the Old sheridan
,unnN A rs'uins parry ut a con-
nrcIlnn through from the ClmmsdJn
workings adjoining and took out part
oi tho men
Although the huAiinEs we're quickly
consumcl dcnsc smoke cmtlnuri TO
pour Into the Iunni, and Il was no,
until o'clnck this afternoon lha, q
oocurrtd u the managcmen, u shut m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
SURPRISED INSURGENTS
REBEL STRONGHOLD ATTACK,
ED AND TAKEN.
American Marines Scale a Cliff 600
Feet High Barefoot Over
Bamboo Ladders.

MANILA. Nov. 2O,-Major l. w. t.
Waller, OF the marine corps, has cabled
Rear-Admiral Rodgers at Manila a de
tailed account OF the attack on No
vember 7th by men Of his command
upon rebel stronghold at Sojo;on, near
Basay, Island OF Samar. Three insur-
gent camps We're destroyed, 40 bamboo
canon were captured and much rice and
other stores destroyed. The rebel
stronghold was almost impregnable.
Trails leading to 1t were lined with
poisoned spears sticking from the
ground and were filed with hidden
pitfalls. Major WALTERS command at
tackled the enemy Unexpectedly. To do
this they had to scale cliff six hun
dred feet high. This they climbed bare
foot over bamboo ladders. At the top
they found boulders piled ready to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21

WITH The exception ~ gcn.Nne r,s-
olulIon. the abpyr-nam Il ticket repre-
SCENTS the work done by the Citizens
csnyentiln laa; evening There was 4
large crowd In altcndAnc. a. : 20. and
fur half an hour others arrived aud
sAcllcd ,1r t,hl attendance 10 100
About \ o'clock the meeting was rall.
90 ti order. a committee, uu resolutions
Nt, namrd. and nomination ul the tick
q was proceeded with There WIS a
noticeable absence u orat'ry. and In
l'ss llan an hour the convention had
completed its work and adjourned
Win the cS scp,ioa of rho candidate
named rpr city treasurer. the ticket is
the came a., was printed .n the Ast1-
rIAn some days aF, During the past
'rW days Thomas p,aley had been sppk.
rn " aH N, candidate Tor treasurer.
ana be- was unanimously chosen las
night Tn IN. of city survcyor was
net flict. wA.ch S. squiyalent & the
Endorsement n the present Incumbent.
A. $ Tee who Will probably he named
by ihe Hspabtran caiy convention
which mecS his Afternoon al the
court house There was absolutely no
contcs. last night. each " he nom!ne =
being chosen by acolamauon At the
crnclusion ~ the meeting, party Load
cn expressed thcms 'lyes as well sat
SIZED with the ticket chosen and made
the usual ongunc predictions ~ sue
C5fs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
sERvIA's QUEEN
numor-d That She HAS Been AssaS'
a,natri 81 belgrade

VIENNA. Nov 90 An unalilrmcd ne-
por haa reached Vienna that 0uc""
puga had brcn nho In the STREETS
of belgrade. Several Vienna papers
publish various fumofa me declaring
ihti the A-ryiau 90 Vas aasarnina'-
Cd. ausihcr ihaj -hr waa Wuunlyd. ana
a ihird iha, she committed SUICIDE
Rcporis from other spufcer deny The
statement htt Queen praga was ki'''1
and asserts thai the rumar u her death
wa. eausci hy hyHi-rltH! sr"nc Win
King Alexander Il, is grn""lly h''
u-yci that srr 'u- crlsia cAiH'a "a
belgrade
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
HAS ApJouRNEp
Adopts scnaa tionA Resoluu n Regard
ing reform Force In New York

FoHr WORTH. Tex. Nov 20 The
twenty y-oighth national convention ~
the ". e. 4. a. cndrd H., rcgubr srn-
sion this evening with ihr adoption OF
. sensational delyoranor on The mil-
tudr Of the reform forcrs in New YORK
Cly IN respect 20 partial open rd'on
an Sunday
m, resolution stalca that Il IL learned
with rrFrrt that H'mc OF the reform
leaders an, advocating opening ralo"nn
nn auHday and enter d vigorous pro'csl
against sunday opening or any ai'emp,
,u Civ, the liquur ,pfir longer hours
ir larger priyilrgca
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21

pTeeipliate up an attacking PARTY.
Major Waller considers the scaling Of
cliffs go feet high as a new featurs u
warfare and says such men would b.
able to Do anything anywhere Tt rty
u the enemy we're killed. The ml-
rines sustained few t4iing wounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
WEST POINT WINS.

WEST POINT, Nov. 20.-The Unlver-
s!ty Of Pennsylvania football team was
defeated by West Point military aca-
DENY today. and accidentally suffered
one OF the worst defeats in her foot
ball history. The score, "a to 0, shows
how West Point outplayed Pennsylva-
MIA