davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
I,orenx Hospital In chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. DIR. Friedrich Mula
a prot eye Of Prof. Adolf Lorenz. the Vienna
surgeon, will open a memorial hospital
in Chicago next spring, founded in the
name OF Lolita Armour, The institution,
Il is understoo will be endowed by j,
Ogden Armour. father OF the child. Mr..
Armour was non-committal last night
when asked to confirm the report that he
would endow the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Flu RRl OVER CORKHILE.
He's q mmissioner Part ridges Sccretar,
and Fell In q Coal Hole

JohnJ Corkhill, secretary to Poirc Com
missioner Partridge. fell into a coal hole
on Houston street, near Broadway, last
night as he was going home from his work
His ankle was badly wrenched and his chin
lacerated. Some one notified Police Head
quarters and Chief Surgeon Cook and In.
sIcCtor Brooks rushed over. An ambulance
surgeon came in a hurry from St Vincent
Hospital and patched up the secrtary's
wounds. He wa taken home in cab
C,rt Tius tie II --tir~ tho cr,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
some Papers Claim ,;,er,,hins.

THy SIN doesn't II my bo tho host
news paper In the United states and SOM,
folks think II l.. But II II isn't n ought 10
he. II puts a premium on brain, and pay,
the premium II establishes u uuaran, irr
against medioCrty and maintains A. Ia
stan ~ the highest paid Of any rew-paror
stan In the world. They are NJ work w every
quarter OF the goh" and the best product,
OF their brains are found In TuK Suh.-AtS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02

FRENCH ACADEMY. newest methods, conycrSs. ..
tlon taught bouhlCNS. NurGcrful success Lowest
rates; gratis trial -. ". tlsiA Vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Ellen Terry to star Here Next Season.

The report that Ellen Terry will star in
this country next season with company of
her own was practically confirmed yester-
day. She will begin season OF twenty
weeks in November. opening at Days under
the mana cement Of Charles Frohman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02

\ YOUNG AUSTRIAN lGcrulHi AIS icS To meet
young American or EnglSlnan In otd'r - eX-
change lessons with him Address Sllac a7
West iat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
NJ Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
For Children -cn, and Country.

SCHOOL IOH EXCEPTIONAL
NERVOUS AND NrYPlCM CHILDREN.
MAMMALIAN T. T.. GROSEMANN. ID. d, III.
rector. boarding ant day pupds. "Pnehurst.'
Fort Washington Av. and d. not ltuc, New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-02
Business Colleges.

THE MILLER SCHOOL. OF BUSINESS
ST JAMES BUILDING, 1853 BROADWAY.
Enter any day or evening. No VacstiOns Circulars.
Shorthand. Typewriting, bookkeeping
NO BETTER SCHOOL At ANY PRICE"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19

excel lent En- glish, by thanking the
governor and his party for the IN. q. !.
vitation and acknowledged that
Minnesota was the leading State in
the Union, and regretted very much
that his itinerary would not allow
him to vista State where so omany
of his countrymen were located.
Following this, he turned to the
German-Americ citizens from
Minnesota. and, in the German
language addressed few sentences
to them inq uiring the distance be-
tween Chicago aud St. Paul, how
long it took them to make the run
and as to the general condition of
the German- American citizens of
their State, all of which were
answered to his satisfaction. Fol
lowing this, the prince made a re-
quest Of Gov. VanSant to meet each
member of the staff personally.
''All right, returned the gov
ernor and, slapping the prince on
he shoulder and grabbing him by
the coat collar. he led him down to
the head of the party and, COM
mencing with Gen. Libby, he pre-
sented the prince to each member
of the staff personally. the prince
giving each one Of the party a hand
shake. Arriving at the head of the
German-American delegation, the
governor presented the delegation
as the committee of German-Ameri.
can citizens OF Minnesota who had
prepared the scroll of welcome. The
prince acknowledged the presenta-
tion, but did not shake hands with
any member of the party, and after
the handshaking of our President
at Buffalo, which led TO the assassi-
nation of the head of this nation, I
cannot blame the prince for abstain
ing from handshaking with all per-
sons to whom he is presented.
Three cheers and tiger were
given by the staff and the commit
tee to the prince and to his illustri-
Gus brother, upon which the prince
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19

bers Of the party IL Al r''ont Iof the lu-
ditorium, and as soon as We could
board it we were driven doWn
Michigan avenue and out to the
stockyards, a distance Of eight or,
ten miles from the hotel. Arriving
at the yards we were served with
light refreshments in the new Office
building of the S. s. S. company,
and after satisfying ourselves at
the refreshlnent counter we were
taken in charge by fifteen or twenty.
representatives Of that firm, and
were shown through the slaughter
ing houses, the cooling rooms and
the packing rooms Of the firm. When.
it is taken into consideration, that
this firm now has the means Of
slaughtering, dressing and cooling
over $50 head of cattle each day, as
well as large number Of sheep and
hogs which they handle, the magni-
tude of this immense tablishment
can be comprebended. 1t is a sight
not to be forgotten, to witness the
placing of the cattle in the boxes
They apparently give a gentle.
knock on the head OF each animal,
which knocks it unconscious, and
then the touching Of a lever rolls it
out on the dressing floor prepara
torv to being strung on a pulley and
raised to the ceiling in readiness
for the knife which bleeds the ani-
NAL. The party having control Of
this knife is certainly the bloodiest
spectacle I have ever seen. In
fact, there is no portion of his ana
tony which is not simply covered
with clothed blood. This work
over, the carcass is passed to a
corps of dressers, where the hide
is removed from a certain portion,
and then passed to another corps
where the entrails are removed.
From there it passes to another
corps where the dressing is fn-
ished. and still further to where the
carcass is cut in two and is sent out
to the scales and from this point
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19
FOR SALEI

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county. viz: The
west half OF the southwest quarter of Sec
tion 5, town / L. range 81 at $50 per acre.
Lots and s, and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section so. town
la. rauge SO at SIS per acre. The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 80. town IL range SO at $40 per
acre. The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section "a. and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
20. town la. range 81 at sl0 per acre. For
terms address f. E. DAVIDSON. Morgan.
Mimi. or f.. T.. WARNER. Redwood Falls.
Mimi, or A. j. FrSNEGAN. Minneapolis. aIinn.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19

into the cooling room. The super
intendent informed our party that
1t required just six minutes from
the time that the animal was knocked
in the head to have it dressed and
In the cooling room labelled. which
label contains the date when pur-
chased. of whom purchased. how
many there were in the in lot, and
the date on which it was slaugh-
tered and sent to the. cooling rooms.
Passing from the slaughtering and
dressing rooms, we went into the
sausage manufacturing department.,
where our governor was greatly in-
terested IN the manner in which
three charming girls we're tying
knots in the sausage. The governor
simply could not understand it, and
it was not until one of the young
ladies promised the governor key
to the situation as well as case OF
the sausage, that we could get him
away from the sausage mannfactnr-a
ing department From here we
passed down into the cooling room
of the bacon. ham and other portions
of the hog. where over one million
pounds of hog meat we're in salted
condition and we're being cooled by
the brine cooling process which has
lately been brought iuto use for
this purpose.
The firm whose guests we we're
send out for foreign markets alone
and when | say foreign, / mean be-
yond the ocean three train-loads OF
beef each week. This exported
beef, of course. is the very finest
that America produces. the other
grades being used when the best
grade is not wanted for local mar
kets. Their American trade is also
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-19

retired to his room in charge of his
American travelling companion, Ad-
miral Evans. In a few moments
his party reappeared and amid an
other rush of the immense crowd
on Michigan avenue. they took car
riages for Lincoln park, the prince
being accompanied by Robert T.
Lincoln and his son-son and grand
son of the lamented Lincoln-and
drove to the Lincoln monument in
Chicago. where the prince. at the
request of the Kaiser, laid wreath
of roses at the foot of the monument
OF President Lincoln.
This is all that / saw of the prince.
1t was enough to convince me that
he is certainly good fellow, that
be was nothing more than mem
ber of this great human race. and
that his one desire, while in Amer
ica at least, was to be placed on.
nothing more than a level with the
great American people. where
every man is fpeer. His language.
when in English was. perfect. hav-.
ing but a very slight German ac-
cent. His German, so far as I.
could judge. and German students
confirm my statement, was abso-
lutely perfect.
Immediately after our party
passed up his royal highness, We
were taken in charge by one of the
travelling statesmen of the Schwarzs-
child & Sulzburger packing house.
or more familiarly known as the s..
SIS. Go. the largest packing house
in the world. and recently opening
a packing establishment IN the
Union Stockyards of Chicago. az
a tallvho was awaiting the mem
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
URGE COMPLETION
or FORT STEVENS
Push club to ASK senator
Mitchcll's Aid In Finishing
Work az the Post.

4 special meeting Of the Push Club
was held last evening. I, UaR origin
ally intended that the neHly- elected
officers should be installed last
might but the installation was post
poned until the regular meeting Of this
month. At that time a program VIII
b. rendered and the session made an
interesting one President "arnahan
ana Secretary Lyman win prerace me
program.
Secretary lyman report ID hat hr
had received letter from Captain
A T. Stream with reference e tae
building here II a shipyar1 Tie let
ter contained a somewhat ae1n..e nc
posal # viii be- taken ~ 4. The reg
u'ar meeting when the committee VII
report on II.
Harrison Allen reported that the
committee canned 70 assist in secur-
ing the sash and door factory "rs
making good headway. and h" vas rat
lsGcd that he proposition would have
a favorable outcome. Indeed Ae ry-
pressed the conviction that the :. C.
tory and sawmill would te built al
Smith Point The committee is uJv
arranging Tor the construction ~ The
connecting trestle.
Vice President CASTOR called alton
ton 10 the fact that the state farm
crs congress would meet z, Salem
January g. and 10. and expressed he
opinion that the Push Club shoIld 5e
represented The agriculture commit
tee reported that it had had he mat
ter under adyisement and had selac-ed
Mr. CASTOR as the Astoria representa-
tive There was some discussion as 10
whether or not II would be advisable
90 make an effort TO secur, the next
congress tor Astoria. but no definite
action was taken The matter has
been left TO Mr.. CASTOR, who will be
able TO tell whether the holding OF the
congress here would be profitable.
Attention was called to the fact that
Senator Mitchell had been named as
member of the committee on fortif-
cations. and II was suggested that the
clubs congratulations be forwarded TO
him The suggestion was favorahly
considered. Senator Mitchell will he
asked by the club TO urge completion
NJ Fort Stevens. Il was developed last
night that Professor Spillman had been
made an attache Of the agricultural de-
partment Of the government, and the
secretary was instructed TO correspond
with him with reference TO establish
mcnt Of an experimental station IN
this county.
Mr. Carnahan presented some inter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

p. C. Hill. OF Tacoma, is in the
city.
r. F. Carmichael. Of Sacramento, is
at the Ocoident.
G. W. Shelley. a San Francisco tray-
eng man, is in the city
William G.. Gosslin arrived in Asto-
ria last night from Eureka,
Guy Frank Dunno and J. 4. waddle,
Portland commercial travellers, are do
ing Astoria.
b. J. Callahan, the well-known Ham
mond resident is in the city on a
business trip.
W, W, Burge, Of Portland, has ac-
cepted a position as foreman Of the
Morning Astorian.
A. Mueller, representing the Star
Brewing Company OF Portland, is in
Astoria today
c. h. Andrew, who is interested in
the rebuilding Of the Clatsop mills, ar
rived in the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. D, Henderson, Of
Portland. were among last nights ar
rivals at the Occident MIR, Hender-
son is connected with the o. r q N.
Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

esung figures regarding the county
roads. He said that in 1899 the total
wagon road mileage in Clatsop was
Is, while now it is IA OF course, the
roads are not now In as good condition
as could be hoped for but when plarked
would compare favorubly with the
highways Of other counties.
The following new members were
elected last night: A. Skyles, William
Larson and K. z. Ferguson
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
AROUND TOWN.

IT., lIrlnsea mloeo irs alrr John.
ron nros
Slrr Navel Oranges nay bo had Of
johnson nrys
csll main 6ti for your coal require
men,s oriers promptly nl,ed
ura, l5.cen, meals-RlsIns sun Res
tauran'. si1 Commercial stree,
Tho uflllsh bark Castor l,fl up the
rlyrr yesterday ror grain cargo
PaIsoniar home Industry ami buy your
feed. hay and grain az daa,on'a mill.
HEST is-CENr MEAL RISING
Sun RESTAURANT
General sullivan tho nncs, scent
,lE,f On tho market SOLD everywhere.
CaR al the u-riicn, barber shop t'r
up.t1-da's work Three nu,.cla's bar
tcrs
Japanrne goods oi all kinds. cheap al
,hc Yokohama naEaar. e. Commercial
street
Cheese ranAvicacs .fr excellent for
o. dainty lunch Aab u about them -
Johnson ngoa
Wanted dtrl lo do grnoral nouao.
work Apply 60 Mrs " W Ride
mlgh city.
10 you smoke Try a General Sui
uyan tho nncu Sen, rlE'r on tho
market Sold cverywhcrc
II you want box wood slab wood "
other nrcNood telephone Kelly the
transfer man Phone e2il black
The atcamshlp ralatna nrriyrd In
Wednesday from Manila IN ballnat \
cargo awaits her at Portland
Pa,ronJlc romc industry by smoking
ne pride nt Astoria" cigars. nnest
made Manufactured bY MacFarlane &
knohcl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

The murderer ls supposed 10 nave se-
cured several hundred dollars st.
Hclens adylces are 20 the effect that
the murderer II losing his mind. but
Mr. Allen believes he II shammlng.
The trial Of the accused man viii oc-
cur At the February term Of the cir
cult court. A. present there seems
little question that the suspect will
b. found guilty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
SOAP DIGNITY.

LIT IS easy to find pure soap; it is easy
Il ! to find cheap one. The problem is
Ill to find both combined; soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is Ike best
solution Of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years Of experiment and
research. 1t is the most Of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved to-day
BY second generation Of Ivory Soap users.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

An exciting race occurred yesterday
morning between the steamers Jordan,
Calender and Mayhower, The boats
raced across the river and there was
considerable rivalry between the cap.
talna The Jordan reached her dock
short distance ahead " the other
boats Further races are expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

The Pembrokeshire cleared yesterday
with that portion OF her cargo load
ed at Portland she now has on board
1876. $40 bushels ot wheat. valued at
tiie .5?2, and win take ON an additional
900 tons at Astoria, The Argyll which
also cleared yesterday, mas i1s.7SS
bushels OF wheat. worth Sio7S5 The
knight Companion, which Is ready for
sea. has one Of the most valuable car
goes ever sent from this port. The
principal item an her manifest Is
-four. Of which she has 1851 barrels,
valued at Sl255il. She also has n con-
siderable quantity ~ r'tton and gen
eral merchandise, the ,otal value OF
the cargo being $500. 515
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Tho South Bend journal thinks AZ.
toria rather an casy going city Il
says Hon Sing. the boss chIuaman 10
the laundry, left on Trip 10 China
Tuesday In order 10 be- able tp rc.
turn to this country b. had 10 make
afndayit that there Was due and oH.
Ing him IN accounts 10 thia country
at least 1900 Hop could make the
affidavit All right but hc had 20 hnye
the arldhylt ~ couple ~ white men
10 verify his statement H. offered
JudRr Egbcrt "a tidy sum 90 nx EN-
W." but the latter refused 10 DO g.
ne then went to Astoria and returned
the next dag with the proper ynuch-
crs You can get anything fixed In
Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
The Morning AStOrian
NOTICE 10 ADVERTISERS
TELEPHONE sdi

Change u copy must roach the busl.
meas once by = ~ 10 secure ap'
pearance m tho following mornings
edition. This rule viii govern all la.
oai advertisements excepting reading
locals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

The drawing for the suits and over
coats given by Herman Wise took
place nt Fishers hall yesterday after
noon. Meaars. c. e. t'lzinger 4 y.
Cam. Charles Larsen. . Is Olsen and
a. Bang were choEon Judges of the
contest The Judges selected q little
boy 10 draw the numbers with the
following result Winners NJ mems
suits or oycrcOats. . ]. Walker. J.
Kamppi II T. Strfiinson. A. Delsch-
neidrr Mark wirkkala Charles ga
linl J. Stewart Jacob Johnson. 9. s.
Matthews. winners Of b0ys' suits: "
pnkkhln. 4 =. Ocn. g. J Walker 81
Frcdrrickaon. g. g. rizIngcr. Melvin
Jackson. g l. Sorthup
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

County Treasurer Thompson has Just
completed his seml.annual statement.
The report shows "a balance On hand OF
81. i.75O.U Of which 1900 20 belongs 10
the general fund. Warrants for this
amount have been called In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Contractor Writ has offered the sug.
seHtlon that. during the work ~ re-
pairing Commercial street. pedestrians
particularly women avoid using that
block - the street which Is torn up.
The narrow track n usually crowded
with wnrkmcn ana some accident may
occur The risk can ne avoided II
pedestrians VIII go around the block
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

The German bark Selenc arrived
New Years day from San Bias, Mex
leo. after a very fair passage, Cap
tain Meyer reports that h' was delay
ed by Gains during the past 20 or l2
days, ana that nothing unusual occur
red on the trip, II was reported yes
terday that the Selene had lost her
charter. being "A hours late in aTrlv-
ing at Astoria When seen yesterday
Captain Meyer said the report vas
erroneous, Os his charter does rot ex-
pire until Janary 10. the Salene was
chartered at a very high ra'e-ils 81
for barley loading or lis for wheat
loading The rate is now about S6s
The Selene will take 1900 tons so her
trip out Of the Columbia viii be a
profitable one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
TOpAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND Jan Oregon. FIJI
day, partly cloudy with occasional
rain or snuw In eastern portion. cooler
Washington partly cloudy Win o,ras.
iuua rain rpolrr u Tho western por-
tiuu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Fred Binglcy the missing Portland
lctt"rrnrHer has showed up alive and
well lir returned % day nr two ago
to the Portland pnHtofilcc and asked
that hc be- fc-inFtntcd Ills request
was granted Sothlug has been given
out with reference 70 the disappear.
hncc II the man wh1 was supposed
10 have been drowned while On his
way lp Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

District Attorney Allen leaves this
morning for st. Helens to be
present at the preliminary examina-
ton OF August Schevie, the alleged
murderer Of Joseph Schulkowskie, The
hearing will doubtless be finished to-
day. Mr.. Allen expresses the convic-
iton that Schevie is the murderer OF
Schulkowskie and there is chain OF
cIrcumstantial evidence against the
suspect that will unquestionably result
in his conviction. The two men were
acquaintances, the murdered man hay
ing often befriendcd the murderer
The latter knew Schulkowskic had n
considerable sum of money in his pos
session and the evidence thus far ad-
duced shows that he followed Schulz
kowskie into the country. Schevie Sc
creted himself in the bush and as
Schulkowskie came by shot him
through the body. killing him Instant
ly. The body was dragged into the
brush and the robbery there commit
ted. Mr.. Allen says 1t was one Of the
most brutal murders ever committed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Sergeant James u Cone. of Fort
CANDY NaF drowned Al the ilwaco
dock IN Wednesday night The man
had been at liwhcp aud was under
the influence of liquor when he start
Cd 90 return he sent tp ~" wharf
To- catch the Fort CANDY boat fell In.
lu th" river and lost his ne The body
was recovered shortly afterwards but
efforts tp revive the man proved un-
.uror=a'ul
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03


'"''"N Wv "u"''''' W "'' ''''''"'
Wv ''''''' ." w." ""' =. :" '""'A'
" "'H ''''''' "''' o. ''' '''''"'
""''''"H
=.
NV ''"'""" "pp''"' - wv WA
""''' ivy '"'' '''''''"" ''""'
The lifliiah Hhlp Scoulsh Mnrif'lH
reached port yesterday afternoon She
comes from valparaiso and win load
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

During the absence ot Mr. Dciin.
architect G.. A. How viii be- In charge
N his once and s. Odd Fellows
building
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Nlcc baldwin apples. 81 per box.
white they last johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Try our nice home made naur kraut
Johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

Second Lieutenant Be,au. II Fort
CANDY. Killed himself some time on
the morning OF January l, and his
lfelrss body was found n" following
morning by the soldier who Wen, TO
call him. He hal blown out his brains
with a Colts revolver leaving moth
ing that would indicate why he had
committed the rash act Deceased was
% years NJ age and very popular Of
hrcr. lie was i'm Astoria on las, Fri
day evening. at which time he was
around town with friends He seemed
to hr in excellent health and spirits,
and that the suicide was MT the re
suit of spree is evident by his re-
rusal to drink with friends while in
town. He said he had quit using lQ-
uor. as II added too much To his
weight. While here he said ne would
secure leave Of absence about Jam
uary Is. and that he would pay a
visit to his old home in Ohio, He
seemed TO be looking forward TO the
visit with great pleasure, and when
the news was received Of his death his
friends were very much surprised.
Revans brother, Lorenzo. has been
signed by the Portland baseball team
TO pitch next season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

The British shlp Scottish Mlnplf,ls
reached por, yesterday afternoon She
comes from Valparaiso and win load
wheat