davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
PLACES FOR APPOINTEES
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS AN
NOUNCE NUMBER OF APPOINT
MEyNViC

The railroad commission Yesterday as
signed a number Of recent aIpointeCs as
follows:
l.: c; Shannon, Becker county. wc.gher
at Duluth, In place Of George w. Ch;.-
ton. declined to serve.
W; l.. Nfrman, Brown county, weigher
at Minneapolis.
H w; Wells, Chippewa county. clerk
H. s. Halverson Clay county weigher
o. II. Lindahl. Douglass county. weigh
er at Minneapolis.
s Sweet, Douglass county, helper, NJ n
n N. Case. Freedom county. welgher
J. H; stenerson, Go6dhue county. clerk
at Duluth.
at Minneapolis, from June IS
j. G. Shunert c. NJ. Marboe, A. p.
Serle and Ward Gray. Hennepin co4nty.
Wetghers at MINNEAPOLIS
Frank Lydiard, Hennepin. chief clerk
at Minneapolis.
John B. siewevers. chief clerk, NJ me-
A. T. Ledin. Isanti, weigher at Duluth
luth 9''ei "' u
A w. Strand, Kandiyohl county. weigh
er at Minneapolis
John T.. Jacobson Lac ouf ParIe coup-
ey. helper at Minneapolis.
,l Ravia QUITS Marshall county helper at
- " iIit'il Mile 1dCS county, Weigh
er at Duluth
S. .. Staples, Morrison county. helper
at Minneapolis.
}. =; Mcnamara, Murray county help
er at Minneapolis
.; II. Lueken, Polk county, clerk at
Duluth ~
J. {. Koofod, Pope. weigher at Duluth
w. f. Cyr, Red Lake county. helper at
&C. A. French Rice county, helper at
Minneapolis.
j.. C. Reinhart, Ramsey. weigher at
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.
William Todd, Ramsey, registrar, Min
neapolIs.
Charles r. Picha, Ramsey. weigher at
Minneapolis.
William Peerlng, clerk at Duluth
r. NJ: Parish, Ramsey, welgher at Min
neapols.
r. I; Miller, st. Louis county. registrar
W; G. Void st. Louis county. chef
clerk at Duluth
b. K Walker. w. z. Strickland and A.
Bagley. st. Louis. weigher at Duluth.
C; w. Poole, st. Louis, inspector at
Duluth.
o. R. Lippltt. Traverse county. fax
sampler at Duluth
Walter Child, Waseca, weigher at Du-
J. H. Maitland helper at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
BOWLBY BLOCK SOLD.
LARGEST REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
IN ST PAUL FOR SOME TIME.

The Bowlby block at the corner Of
Sixth and Robert streets was yesterday
transferred by a quit claim deed, from E
D. Chamberlain, Of Boston, the owner. to
Alfred d. Foster and others, also Of Bos-
ton, and trustees for an estate. This Is
the largest tranfer of property that has
taken place in st. Paul for some time.
the consideration being $4,000, and the
revenue stamps on the deed alone
amounted to 1912.
MIR. Chamberlain bought the land from
the LangeYin estate a little over five
years ago for $4,000 This transfer was
made In the midst of hard times, how
ever, and was at that time considered
remarkable transaction. The improve
ments made on the property by Mr..
Chamberlain were especially adapted to
the needs of Bowlby 81 Co., proprletors of
the Boston Clothing house, who took
lease for long period Of years. The
firm will continue to occupy the build
ing. as the lease will not pire for a
number Of years yet. The top floor OF
the building is used for lodge purposes
and number Of the leading fraternal
societies In the city meet there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
SCIENCE and INSURANCE
SCIENCE INCOMPATIBLE WITH
LIFE insurance.
VIEWS OF PROMINENT PEOPLE
Medical Examiners Believe the Ad-
herents Are Not Warranted In
Taking Out POIicies-Abbot
z. Smith Talks.

"Are Christian Scientists bad risks for
life insurance companies?'' is a question
that is receiving considerable akention
from a number of the Eastern medical
examiners for the larger old-line com
panies. Among the examiners the sent!-
ment is almost unanimous in the afirma-
tive 1t is maintained by them that if
people, though strong and healthy, will
take no steps, other than prayer to re-
heve themselves when seriously i'll or in
jured, that their actions are, to say the
least, not acceptable to the companies
that insure them.
No definite action has been taken by
any company to bar Scientists, as yet,
but that the matter will be presented TO
some of the boards is very probable.
Local medical examiners and agents have
not had the question brought before
them, but when approached by a reporter
for the G b e ALI assented readily that
they regarded Christian Scientists bad
risks and any proposition to deny them
policies as very practicable. In speak
ing of the matter to a G. 10 b reporter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

which in itself was attractive Some of
them were dressed in their best, others
as they always appear. One or two were
without collars, but their chin whiskers
served to hide this. The settlers were
s1ngularly quiet, both at the session in
the capitol and at the banquet at the
Merchants hotel, their hotel, as they
love to call it.
After the general exchange Of greetings
new officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, w. H.
Tinker, st. Paul; vice president, B. Fl.
randall, Wtnona, and James McMullen
Minneapolis; treasurer, ]. D. Ludden, ST.
Paul; secretary, A L. Larpenteur, st.
Paul; corresponding secretary, ]. 3.
Cnaney, st. Paul
The obituary report for the Fast year
showed the following deaths: James D.
McComb, aged seventy four; Theo. Par
ker, seventy-two; Jesse H Pomroy, sew
enty-elght; Samuel M. Register seventy
eight; William Glenn, Calvina A. futile,
e1ghty-nine; W. H. c. Falson, eighty
three; Russell Blakeley, William Free
corn, josiah l.. Taylor, eighty five; John
Mchus1ck; James H. Mayall. The treas
urer made a financial statement show
ing a balance CT cash on hand of S195
Following arc the names of those who
registered at the Merchants hotel for
the dinner: e. w. Durrant, Saltwater
1S4S, B. H. Randall Winona, 1919; ]. d.
Ludden, st. Paul 1913; Joseph Guion St
Paul, 1916; Edgar Folsom, Minneapolis,
1913; w. H. Tinker, ST. Paul, 1S4S; W. p.
Murray, st. Paul, 1S49; John Rogers, St
Paul, lS49; James McMullen, Minneapolis,
1S49; A. L. Larpenteur, st. Paul. 1913: ?
=. CLANCY, ST. Paul, 1S49 n. Myrick, St.
Paul 1872; A. Allen, St. Paul, 1845: H. L.
Moss, St Paul, 184S; Alexander Ramsey,
st: Paul. 1919; John S. Hinckley. St. PAU,
After the dinner cigars were ordered
and the settlers spent some time in In
1armal conversation reviewing the old
days.
Col. Allen proprietor of the Merchants,
IS himself one of the old pioneers ana
with great delight entertained the vet
Grams, many of whom had been his regu-
lar guests early in the sixties, when the
Merchants was a mere inn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

in the way of giving him satisfaction
Mrs. Ward struck him with q club. In
the meantime Vads mother grandmoth-
er and aunt, all Of whom live in the
neighborhood joined in the fight, and an
exciting hair-pulling match between the
four women ensued. All of the women
were more or less bruised up, but Mrs
Ward was the most unfortunate, and is
now nursing a badly cut head. Vad
claims that he had no hand in the quarrel
after the Intervention Of his female rel
atives, and has no idea how Mrs Ward
was so badly cut. vad was later released
on bail, and the story Of neighborhood
troubles will be aired in the police court
tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Panama and Regular Straw Hats.
m Ient of an excellent restaurant


George o. Nettleton, prominent mem
Der OF the Minnesota Boat club. and the
old Minnesota football eleven, Is now en-
gagged In the mining brokerage business
In Spokane, and has offices in the En-
pire State building, one OF the newest and
most modern buildings in the city.
'R. l.. Johns. attorney and a brother
OF Henry l.. Johns, Is pracucing his pro-
fession in Spokane, and incidenta Nv
carrying on little reform aga INST gam
bling, this on his own account.
Arthur M. Hull. formerly with the
q b e, is now advertising manager of
ex-United States Senator Lee Nantes
newspaper in Butte. the Inter Mountain
and, after long, hard fitness, is making
his work count. Thomas ]. English. who
learned his business with the FdrweIl.
Quinn, Kirk company, has charge Of the
sporting goods house in Spokane, of Ho,-
ley Mason Sc Marks. Karl Springer FTar-
baugh, born and brought up In St. Paul.
is the representative at Seattle OF the
National Tube company.
Ralph Metcalf in years gone by a
member Of the st. Paul newspaTEa. fra
ternity, is now successful shingle man
with mills at Tacoma and Portland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Talkamund (friend), an adapted si%asn
Indian canoe of four tons burden, on
May q cleared from Victoria, B. c.,
for Tahiti. The adventurous couple who
proposes to make this daring voyage,
which not only involves the trip to the
faraway French colony, but also a
cruise through the groups Of the South
Pacific and eventually to London, Eng
land, via Australia and the cape are
John c. Voss and Norman K Luxton
The latter Is a son Of w. f. Luxton,
general manager Of the st. Paul G oh Q.
The Talkamund has been much trans
canoe belonging to one of the 'illahees''
of the west coast Of Vancouver island
She is now fitted with three masts, and
completely decked over with a house and
has been fitted with keel eight inches
in width, and attached to this, bolted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
NAMES BISHOP EDSALL
REV. DIR. WRIGHT SAYS NORTH
DAKOTAN WILL SUCCEED
BISHOP WHIPPLE
HIS REASONS ARE PLAUSIBLE
EdealI Is Closely in Touch with
the Diocese and Presents
Stronger Claims Than
DR.. RalnsfOrd.
HIS REASONS ARE PLAUSIBLE

Bishop Edsall, missionary bishop of
North Dakota, Will be elected coadjutor
bishop to Bishop Whipple at the do
cesar council, which meets Wednesday
and Thursday of this week at Winona.
This is the opinion Of DR.. John Wright,
rector of st. Paul's church. DR.. Wright
has many reasons for this opinion, which
indeed is more than an opinion. 1t is a
conviction. Some of these reasons were
given to a reporter for the G o b Q last
evening. Bishop Edsall is Bishop Whip
pies choice. They have worked together
in the West. The latter Knows the
younger mans capabilities and fitness for
the work thoroughly. One Of the insti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

securely. is four hundred pounds of lead.
A keelson has also been made, and she
has been ribbed throughout with oak
ribs, and braced together from end to
end with iron. Over all she is forty feet
long, six feet beam and four feet deep
Over two tons Of ballast has been placed
in her, all Of which has been secured
beneath the floor. Two water-tight COM
partments have been built, aud TT is
claimed by the voyagers that she cannot
founder nor can she turn turtle, for with
her alright compartments and heavy
ballasting they say she will right l1Ar-
self in any sea. Her water tanks. built
in her, carry two months water, and ar
rangements have been made whereby the
rainfall can be caught by the tanks Her
provision chests have from six to eight
months provisions piled in them, and
she is QUILTED with guns, ammunition,
ledicine, photo attachments and cam
raS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
SMALL BOY CAUSES FURoRE
Whole NeiEhborhood Mixes In and
Wool Market Declines.

One small boy throwing a stone at an
other small boy precipitated a neighbor-
hood quarrel on the West side flats yes
terday afternoon. AS a sequel Mrs.
Ward, IS Alabama street, sustained a
bad cut on the head, which she claims
was inflicted by a knife 1ourished by
Meyer Vad, an eighteen-year-old boy,
who resides at 2OS East Water street
Vad was taken in custody by the police
and at the Ducas street station charged
with assault and battery.
Mrs. Wards small boy threw stone
at juvenile brother of Vad. The latter
went to Mrs. Ward to demonstrate and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
TURNvEREIN's ANNUAL.
West Side Turner's VIII Go to
Carver

a.. Inc West Side Turnverein will give
It's annual excursion This wear on June 9
to Carver. 4 special train VIII leave
the Minneapolis & ST Louis depot at .
O'Clock in the morning and return at S
in the evening
The .progra mme arrargeI embraces va
r1ous kinds Of athl5 tic sports, and one of
the best times which has been given by
this organization Is expected. The pro-
contests, turning on parallel and hori-
zontal bars, baseball game, hop. skip and
jump, one hundred-yard dash, tug of
war between the St Paul and the Shake
pee turner's and races for the girls and
boys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
EXCITED THE POLICE.
Margaret Station Force Hunts for n
Mysterious Corpse.

A man rushed excitediy into the offices
OF Osgood & Blodgett, Atlantic street
and the Omaha tracks, at O'Clock last
evening, and informed those present that
man was lying on the tracks some
distance away apparently dead Mar
garet station was notified, and the patrol
wagon was dispatched TO the scene
After a search by the officers no trace
Of the supposed dead man could be found
1t is thought by them that the gentle
man who was reclining on the tracks was
dead" drunk and that before the wagon
arrived he got up and walked away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
FOUNDERS OF THE STATE ENJOY
A PLEASANT MEETING

Old settlers to the number Of twenty
six, met in the rooms of the Historical
society at the capitol building at noon
yesterday, to see once again, old faces
and renew old aequaintances Tho an
nual meeting of the Old Settlers associa-
ton is always interesting for more
reasons than one. The hoary forty
early history Of the state; their presence
recalls days when st. Paul and Mime
apolis were villages giving no promise of
the great days to come.
AS the settlers filed into the historical
library they presented an appearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

a proper care for
the blood would
prevent many a
serious sickness.
The cleansing of
the blood is per-
fectly accomplish
ed by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. 1t drives out
the impurities aud
pOis onous sub
stances which cor
rupt the blood and
breed disease. 1t
increases the ac-
tivity of the blood
IN aking glands,
and so increases
the supply of pure
blood. It builds
up the entire body
with good sound
flesh.
There is no al
coloi III 'Golden
Medical Discov-
eryU and it is en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
might HAVE Been worse.

EXCNunge.
Mrs. l5upeck-Ah, well; things are new
er so bad but that they might be worse.
Mr. Enpeck lin whom the lion has sud
denly teen aroused}--I know It. I might
be Mormon and have three or four Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
u Gle

Does not make the man. v7He blood is
tire kte." the vital force of the body So
it not infrequently happens that the man
who looks to be a picture of physical
strength falls a sudden victim to disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

tireIy Tree from opium, Cocaine and al
other narcotics.
The dealer who offers substitute for
the Discovery" does so to gain the lit
tie more profit paid by inferior medi-
ciuos. There is nothing rjust as good "
for tue blood as Golden Medical Dis
covery" therefore accept no substitute.
al took Eve bottles of Golden Medical Discov-
cry for ny blood - writes Mr. William d. ShaInb-
lin, OF Rc:ly Cherokee G2tion indian Territory.
81 had ring worms on ne aud ! would burn
them OF and tlcy .7ouid come right back and
they were on nc when commenced using Gold
en- Medical Discovery and they went away a:d
! hA,>u't been s,ottcred any more"
Dr. Pierc='s Pleasant Pellets cure con-
Gtipaticn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

The round trip Pan-American rate made
by the 500 Line Is only SO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-24

the bin as II passed. though Its proyis.
ions were not as broad ~ the Astoria
delegation favored. Btlll. he considers
Il a step in the right direction and an
entering wedge for future legislation
along desired lines. To an AstOrlan
reporter Mr.. Wise said last night.
"WblIe Mr.. Hahn and the delegation
from Astoria were indignant and dlsap-
pointed at the trlckery of Speaker
Reeder, and the sharp parliamentary
practice by which the Hahn amend
ment was defeated. still | think 1.-The
bin In lts entirety has its good points.
II Ig a beginning and opens the way
for future action leading 10 the result
We are working for. The facility with
which some ~ the legislators changed
their minds over night was surprising.
One senator promised not only 10 vote
With us but volunteered TO speak on
behalf Of the bill. When the measure
came up for passage he was silent un-
III the roll call and then voted with
the opposition The COrbctt cOntln-
gent were lined up solldly against US
and all sorts Of obstacles were put In
the way to block our success.
The FISH wheel men maintained a
large lobby at The statehOuse and
thousands Of dollars were available IN
their campaign 10 defeat the amend
ments Affecting their interests. The
Astoria side was inadequately repre-
sented, ard while we worked hard, the
difference In numbers AZ well az un-
United money being used against US
placed MS al a decided disadvantage.
one feature OF the bill gives the FISH.
commission composed Of the governor.
secretary OF state and state treasurer.
unlimited power. and they can close
at will any streams in the state at
any time by giving thirty days no
tlce. Again. In prohibiting the opera
tion OF the wheels In the closed sea-
sons there lies an advantage The SAL
mon Will have an opportunity 10 ascend
the river 10 natural spawning grounds
without being destroyed. Altogether
we are satisfied with our half loaf. as II
were. | want 20 say that Senator Full
ton worked as hard for the bill IN the
senate az Mr.. Hahn did In the house
and being skilled In parliamentary de-
vices and practice. efforts 20 sldetrack
the bill were abortiye. and the neces-
sary changes were made promptly
Regarding other matters al the capt.
tai know very little My attention
wis entirely taken up with the fisher
les bill City Attorney Smith and
Councilman Cook were there when
left. looking after the charter bill"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Notable among the pleasures afford
ed by the Shasta Route is the via
ter trip to Southern California and
Arizona Renewed Acquaintance with
this section will ever develop fresh
points Of interest and added industries,
in its prolific vegetation and among its
resorts of mountain. shore.
valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta trains from
Portland to California have been re-
Gently equipped with the most ap-
proved pattern Of standard and tour
lst sleeping cars, but the low rates Of
fare will still continue IN effect.
Illustrated guides to the winter re-
sorts OF California and Arizona may be
had on application.
c. H. MARKHAM. q. P. A.,
Portland. OREGON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-24
BooMS BUMPED.
Produced Friction Between Parker and
Martin Which Reached the Courts.

because two log booms belonging to
Lewis Martin swung under the wharf
and bumped against the spiles beneath
the Parker house, two well-known citi-
zens are In a quarrelsome mood and
warrant is out for Martin, charging
him with threatening to do bodily harm
to Il. G.. Parker, the complaining wit
ness. The oooms We're moored near
the Parker house dock Friday by Mar
tin and the action Of the water swung
them In under to an extent that land
ed them against the hotel support.
Parker was afraid that damage would
be done to the spiles and demonstrated
with the owner. The discussion grew
heated until finally Parker threatened
TO remove The booms himself To this
Martin returned an answer that II he
did there would be some gun work. At
this juncture, which was early yester-
dav morning, policeman was called
and the trouble was supposed to have
been patched up when the uniformed
departed. However, the
trouble broke out later in the day and
Yesterday AFTERNOON Parker applied to
Justice OF the Peace Brewer for
warrant on the charge stated above.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-24
SOMETHING NEW.

Just published by the Southern Pa
ciflc Co. Is a phamphlet upon the re-
sources Of Western Oregon. which in
cludes an excellent map Of the state.
and contains information on climate,
lands, education, etc, existing indus
tries and their capabilities.
Attention is also directed to such
new fields for energy or capital az
promise fair return.
This publication fills a need long ex-
perienced by oregonians. in replying to
inquiries Of eastern friends.
Copies may be had Of local agent
Southern Pacific Co.. or from
c. H. MARKHAM.
q. p. A.. Portland Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-24
AROUND TOWN.

Three hrsl.class BARRIERS at the oc.
edrn, again.
Mrs. llalfrich Of drays River. is at
the OccIdcnt
j. y, Hart. ~ Tacoma. IN In Asto-
ria on business.
II. T.. Mcclure. Of Seaside. was In
the city last night
Strictly !reah eggs. Two dozen for %
cents. at Johnson Droa.
Captain VI. II, Roberts. Of San Fran
cisco. Is at the occidcnt.
Best iB.eent meal. Rising Rentaur-
ant. si2 Commercial street.
Bar rcport-wind. south. brisk; fog
and rain. bar obseurcd.
Jen's restaurant--the largest and
best A trial will convince you.
where do you get your Sunday din
ners take mine at the Central Hotel.
Japanese goods OF all kinds cheap at
Yokohama Bazaar 626 Commercial ST.
The ClatAop delegation In the lcglsla-
ture VIII probably reach Astoria to-
right.
Mrp. Or. Caywood and son. OF Port.
land. are guests of Mrs Dr. August
Kinney.
Charlrs H. Carey and wife. Of Troy.
~ v. are eastern tourists AT present
visiting In Salem.
School Superintendent Lyman re-
turned Yesterday from an Inspection Of
the school at Seaside.
The Rev. A. q. Rydauiat. pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church returned
yesterday from Moscow. Idaho. where
he attended the conference Of the dis
trlct.
BEST iS.cENT MEAL. RISING
Sun RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-24

Sweet navel oranges from Is cents
to 10 cents dozen. at Johnson Bros
f'hc British ship Queen Victoria. with
"a cargo OF grain for the United King
dom. passed down last night.
A wedding In high life will not be a
happy one unless you have one of Fish.
er Brothers new mop wrlnEcrs,
Japanereiboy wants situation IN small
family, where no can attend school,
INQUIRE at Gl2 Commercial street
Rise and shine; Gold Rope. Thrash
or, antitrust, unlon-made plug tObac-
cos, Save your tags. They are val
liable.
Clatsop viavl Co., NJ. Elinor Duffy.
county manager. ONCE. Tighc Hotel.
Office hours. Il. m. 20 Q .. m. Fridays
and Saturday.
The Chinese were overly jubllant last
night ana huge ropes OF nrc. crackers
were set m In the Monaghan quarter
In the early evening.
The steamer Electric took a large
party br young society people 10 Knapp
ton last nlght whore dnacing was en-
luycd until late hour.
Cream puro rye. Americas finest
whiskcy. The only pure goods: guar
nntoud rich and mellow. JOHN J..
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Narcotic
arrived ~ Astoria laSt night. Mr.. Mar
cote viii occupy the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian church today.
John A. Montgomery has opened a
shop NJ 42i Bond street and ls prepared
10 do all Glasses OF plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible rates.
a small consignment OF rice. wine.
nrc rackefs and paper was entered at
the cuatom house yesterday by thc
c0nsRnccH. sun Yucn Lung a Co.
Roalyn coal lasts longer. is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney fiucs than any other. George
w. sanborn. agent. Telephone 1911.
ST. II. Knox. Portland business
man connected with one OF the larg-
est printing establishments IN that city.
was In Astoria yesterday on pleas
ure trip en- route TO the ocean.
Joseph Zambollch. who was accused
~ the larceny Of an umbrella. was
discharged from custody yesterday by
Justice OF the Peace Brewer. Antoine
Longu. the complaining witness. left
the umbrella with the defendant while
seeing the town with party Of sail
ors. Later man called for II whom
Znmholleh thought was one OF the
party and II was surrendered to him.
II developed later that the act was