davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27
BENJAMIN HARRIsoN's WILL.
Filed in San Francisco to Collect Sou
venirs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2s.-Th'
viii of the late President Harrison will
be filed for probate in this city today
This is necessary in order to collect
certain parts of the estate, left by
deceased in California, the value oi
which does not exceed $4,000 The will
gives to his wife and children the gold
and silver invitations, menu cards and
other souvenirs of his visit to this
state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27
SICKNESS IN FRENCH ARMY
Consumption and Typhoid Create Hav-
oc In Ranks of Soldiers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The minister
OF war has drawn attention, says q
Times dispatch from Paris, to the un-
sanitary condition Of the army, saying
that since 1870 Germany had lost 49,.
900 soldiers from disease, while France
had lost $4,000 from the same cause
Consumption and typhoid are the prin-
cipal factors in the death list. Con.
scripts join the regiments in November
the very worst season, he says, for a
change of place, diet and habits.
The minister has issued circular
enjolning greater sanitary precautions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

! United States Land dfh.s, Oisses
! ci.y. Oregon. october ~, 1904,
| Notice u hen'by given that IN stm-
| plltnrc with the provisions Of The nst
Of congress II June J. is7s, snti,nd
+ AN act for the sale ot timber lanes
/ in the states Of California. Osss.n,
/ Nevada and Washington Tsrritors. 4"
as extended 10 all the public hbs
/ states by act Of August 4. iss?.
IDA ADAMS.
OF Rainier county Of CoiumbIa ssais
OF Oregon. has this day filed In sbl,
Office her sworn statements NO, ssT.
for Ihe purchase Of the norlwes,
quarter OF section No. ~ In ,ownshlp
No 6 north. range No, west. and will
OF r proof TO show ,ha, the laaa
sought lH more valuable tor It's lin.
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
posrs and 10 establish her cIaim "
said land before 1.-THE Tsslnler and rt.
rcivcr ~ this Oifitt ~ Oregon CIly,
Oregon on Friday. the ID day OF E,n.
uary. 1909,
She names as witnesses. WIN Lac.
Of iAnior. ore. Frank EVanaon "
ASTORIA, one, Simon kaspnr II NAY.
ger ore. ANci storkenbuiE, Of May
ger ore.
Any and all persons calming nd
srly the above described lands are
requested Ia itic their claims IN ths
otliac on Of before SAID ID day ~ Jan
unty. 1905.
CHAs, Il. AcpREs.
lO'1,l4'2b, Register,
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
United States Land Onice. oTtRta
city Oregon. September ?2, l9Q.
Notice Is hereby given that in com
pllance with the provisions 81 the act
of Congress OF June ., 1878, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands In
IN" states Of California. Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory as
extended TO all the Public Land States
by act OF August I. 1899,
JOSEPH It. w ADAMS,
~ Elsie T.. o.. county 0f Ciatsop state
of Oregon. has this day filed in THE
offico his sworn statement No, isva,
| for the purchase Of the SW 4 Of mn
y Of section 2G. In township No 4,
North Range No, 4, West, and viii Of
Ter nIoof 10 show that the land souRk /
/, more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes,
and 10 establish his claim 10 said land
bcsur, tho county clerk Of ClaisCp
county. At Astoria. Oregon, on Monday,
the SilI day of December, 1902.
lie names as Witnesses:
J, H. Wherry Of Elsie =. o., Claisop
county Oregon.
Percy Allan ~ ElsIc p O., Ciatep
county Oregon.
stephen AbrnhamsOn Of Elsie y, O.,
Clats0p county Oregon.
I Walter Bottom of Jewell p O., 0i"t-
SOP county. Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming ad"
vcrsaly the described lands are
requested 70 flle their claims In This sf-
| fce on or before said sih day sf Ds-
cemher, 1892 --
cHks. n. MooRns,
| 9-2G.II-9S Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27

The Oriole Go Basket Is a handsome
and light go-cart which can be easily
folded anu carried on the arm, can be
carried in travelling with child in IL
and used as high chair at table. can
be conveniently carried on cars. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Prices S
to $40. Chas. Heilborn & Son are sole
agents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27

WANTED : YOUNG MEN from AS
torta to at once prepare for Positions
in the Government Service. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst. Cedar Rapids
Ia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27

New stock of fancy goods just ar
rived at Yokohama Bazaar. Call and
see the latest novelties from Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--Lord
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27

LORD HAWKES. cRrcKETERs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
LIST OF. The NEW HOUSE
-.-... 1-.-4--E :. .N-lr.-saa4 :l~s--<r-
The Journal Clerks Figures Show
-, 208 Republicans and 1873 =:
Democrats.
Neap Yorb s.s,, Speotat Service


Washington, Nov. 19.-The unofficial list
of members of the house Of representa-
tives in the fifty-eighth congress, issued
day by Thomas H. Mckee, journal clerk
of the house, after every district has been
fully accounted for, shows that they num-
Der 208. republicans and 17S democrats.
All minor political distinctions disappear
from this list, all members arranging
themselves squarely with one or the other
Of the dominant parties. There are 131
new names in the list, of whom twenty
nine represent the additional districts pro-
vided for under the apportionment based
on the twelfth census, making the net
change from the membership Of TIE pres
ent house 102 new members. OF the whole
number seventy are democrats and sixty
one republicans. g..
Among the new members are an I'M
usual number OF representatives who have
previously served in the house.. Illinois
returns Lorimer, March and Rodenberg:
last. session; Maryland Talbot and
Denny; Minnesota, Lind, who has been
governor since he left congress; New
York. Scudder; North Dakota, Spalding,
and Pennsylvania. HUFF. -@r
1t appears also to have been good sea-
son for former private secretaries to con-
gressmen. Allen of Maine served Speaker
Reed in that capacity; Fred Lands of
Indiana; his brother and present colleague.
0. B. Lands: A. F. Lever Of South Caro-
lima, his, predecessor, j.. William Stokes;
and c. D. Van Duzee. his predecessor, the
present representative from Nevada, Mr..
Newlands. The latter will go to the SEN
ate to succeed John P. Jones, whose vol
untary retirement in March will leave
Senator Allison of Iowa the senior sena
tor In unbroken length of service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
fRoBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT AND Thursday

dispute between President, Gompers and
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION, finally organized by selecting
E. M.4ZTanqueray of the telegrapherss for
the fifth member. It spent the entire aft
ernoonf Inc taking testimony, but does not
expect ito present a report before Thurs
day morning. 1t is considered almost a
foregone conclusion that the report will be
in favor Of Gompers.
Fraternal Delegates Arendel and An
drews of Great Britain were presented
with gold watches and Delegate Kenne-
dy of Canada with a diamond ring as tes-
timony Of the esteem of the convention.
The recommendation of the secretary
that organizations be members for one
year before being entitled to strike bene-
fits was amended to six months and
adopted. -Et
The executive council reported unfavor-
ably on the application of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners asking for
the revocation Of the charter Of the Anal
ganated Association Of Carpenters on the
ground that the charges were not main
tanned. The Recommendation was ,ap-
proved. - .s@
President Gompers is likely to haKeEthe
hardest fight for election that he has
had since 1896 in Denver, where he was
defeated by John Mcbride of the mine
workers '-..s. j. LIZ -.
The mine workers intend to throw their
influence against MI. Gompers, and If
James Duncan, first vice president Of the
federation and the president Of the Gran
tie Cutters union, can be induced to run,
every, effort will be made to elect him.
The miners are said to have formed a
combination with the carpenters and
brewery workers to defeat Gompers, and
this combination alone would control 3,700
votes. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
AND

vene on Dec. /. AS stated in these dis
patches recently. the president is very
anxious to- efTectuate satisfactory anti
trust legislation before the 1904 campaign.
to this end his message next month Will
be strong on the trust question.
Senator Culloms bill for the amendment
and extension of the Sherman law will
follow the presidents recommendations
closely. The bill will go first to the SEN
ate, because there will be the most trouble
in getting it passed in that body. Under
the rules in the house that body can pass
it at any time.
Should the short session adjourn with
out perfecting this legislation the chances
are for an extra session to continue the
consideration of the trusts. The. pres1-
dent is determined that, with the repub-
lican party controlling both houses of con-
gress, the next presidential campaign shall
not arrive without something having been
accomplished. ~.
Failure would give the democrats good
excuse for charging that the republicans
are not serious in their announced inten-
ton to deal with the trusts. The presi-
dent will not try to bring the tariff up
while the trusts are being considered.
Such a program would seriously complicate
matters without doing any good.
He will devote passage III his message
to doing something to "eeualize protec-
tiop'' but that will not mean revision in
the near future, Congress will be expected
to appoint tariff commission in accord
ance with his recommendation, and the
work Of this body will carry the tariff
safely over the 1904 campaign, when the
trusts having been looked after. the tariff
can be revised methdically at the leisure
of congress without the worry of an ap-
preaching political campaign. The fore
going is believed accurately to outline Mr..
Roosevelt's policy as to the trusts and the
tariff. It meets with the general approval
of public men here, who believe it to be
the best solution of the problem thus far
suggested sas-
49, w w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
THE GIRLS MAY SMOKE
Judge Hogan Of Chicago Says That
This Is Still Free
Country.
Ns.. Yorx Sun speo,ox ,servxea

Nesn Torb Sun Special SersSes ~.
New York, Nov. Smoking ciga-
rettes is not disorderly conduct in A
young woman. I want you to understand
this is a free country and that women can
smoke the biggest and rankest black CT
gars If they SO DESIRE
Such was the legal decision handed
down from the bench in the West Side
court yesterday by Magistrate Hogan
when six young women were arraigned
before him charged by Detectives Halla-
han and Foubel with smoking cigarettes
1t appeared from the evidence that these
two minions of the law were passing 20
West Fortieth street, when their highly
trained olfactoties detected the scent of
the baneful cigarette. Thereupon the two
Of the silent tread invaded the premises
and broke in upon a sextet Of maidens
engaged in cigarette orgy. Tears and en-
treaties were Of no avail. so there was
nothing left for the distressed damsels
but to surrender to the all -encircling arm
of the law.
WY are these young women here?'
thundered the magistrate in the court to
the two detectives who stood with chests
rounded out from pride at their capture
Your honor" replied the detectives in
chorus, we caught them in the act. Of
smoking cigarettes =, -, -: ~ ii
- Then Magistrate Hogan delivered the
decisions, Gaping it with the word dis
charged" ". ..;e -. !. -, re- = r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

ing ill-treated and should be returned by
the United States government to Porto
Rico. The committee recommended that
the charges of ill treatment be investf-
gated and if found to be correct a petition
for the return Of the men to Porto Rico
be presented to the government.
A resolution to send a fraternal delegate
to Grmany next year provoked a long
discussion: 1t was finally terminated by
the announcement Of Vice President Dun
can that there would be no trades union
congress in Germany, next year. p. The
whole thing was laid upon the table.
-. A resolution condemning the recent ut
terances OF President Eliot of Harvard
college, in favor of union working
men was reported upon favorably by the
committee and its action was endorsed by
the convention.
The first paragraph Of the resolution as
originally Introduced commenced:
"Whereas. the head of the foremost
American university, President Charles
w. Eliot Of Harvard, ETC."
Secretary Agard of the resolutions COM
mittee called attention of the convention
to the word foremost saying that the
committee had changed the word to
prominent, as the members of the reso-
buttons committee did not believe that an
Institution which would retain at 1ts head
a man capable OF such expressions as
those represented of President Eliot could
by any possibility be the "forenaost'
university Of the country.
Delegate Joseph B. Allen Of Philadelphia
desired that the word be changed to head
of one Of @the degenerate universities"
Delegate Lighthall Of Chicago declared
that President Harper Of Chicago uni
versity and John D. Rockefeller, the
founder Of the institution were both op-
posed to the union movement and that
they were trying to secure control Of the
public schools in that city and that, the
laboring men were endeavoring to coun-
teract the movement by organizing the
teachers into unions. The resolutions as
amended by the resolutions committee
were passed unanimously. No second was
made to the motion Of Delegate Allen. -
+ The McComas bill now pending before
the United States senate providing for in
creased pay for all overtime on govern
ment works was endorsed by the con
vention, The executive council recon-
mended that the application of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and SJoiners
for the revocation Of the charter of the
Amalgamated Society Of Carpenters be
revoked and denied, because both bodies
are component parts Of the American Fed
not been substantiated. The delegates
of the brotherhood, Duffy and Bohnen,
commended that there was not room
enough in the country for two organiza j.
lions Of the same craft. A long debate
WAS still In progress when the convention
adjourned at noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
BIG AND JOLLY
Wiedemeyer Of Eau Claire Took His
Life Notwithstanding.
w. w. Jermane.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 10 - William
Wiedemeyer, who at $50 this morning
shot and killed himself, was well-known
harnessman and was popularity known as
Buffalo BIZ on account of his good ma
ture and size He left his home at s,
secured a revolver at his place Of business,
returned to his home, laid down upon the
bed and fired shot through his brain.
He leaves a wife and four children. The
only suggestion of the cause is that he
had a trivial quarrel with his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
TEACHER And HER UNION
Miss Margaret Haley Tells Why
They Joined the Fed.
Grafton. ~.
Ee.e York Sam SpectoI Ser'otoe

Chicago, Nov. 19.-''If the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor did not represent 200, 900
voters we would care no more for 1t than
if it were 10000 chairs. The men who
belong to labor unions have votes and that
Is why we want their help. Legislation Is
influenced by votes."s t'..
With this frank explanation Of why
teachers and labor organizations should
federate," Miss Margaret Haley intro
duced her lecture, to the Social Economy
club yesterday. >-.:s. f: Is. 49,. r.: .I--.
What we desire of the Federation of
Labor Is the aid of its members she
said,'' and 1t is from this body only that
we can expect support for our cause in
trying to reetifyt certain outrages that
exist In the present public school system
and in defeating the proposed civic fed
Grafton education bill, which; will be
brought before the general assembly in
January" 49,. - d ii +. 49,
Miss Haley denounced what she called
the evils of autocracy, militarism and
commercialisn, which she said had crept
into the machinery Of the public school
system. ia: = -. ~. Hs.s If 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
HAS Mr.. BAILEY SCORED?
The Governor-Elect Believed to
Have Made Good His Ante
Election Pledge.
Neso York Sun Special Sss.vses

St. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 19.-W:; ]. Bailey,
governor elect of Kansas, will, according
to persistent rumor,; soon marry Miss
Clara Williams, the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter Of George w. Williams,
president Of the First National bank of
Seneca. and a reputed millionaire. Bailey
and Williams are associated together in
the banking and cattle business and the
governor-elect is a frequent visitor at the
Williams residence. "A ST. Joseph news
paper man who has just returned from
Seneca, where he went to Investigate the
report, gives it as his opinion that it is
true. He says, however, that both Bailey
and Mr.. Williams were ,evasive when
questioned about the matter Miss Clara
Williams is at present visiting in Topeka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
THE INCREASE OF WAGES
\ = = - = E-..T--.-. -
It Is Causing Bitter Controversy
+ Among the Railroad Mag
/ mates.

New York. Nov. 19.-The matter Of
wage increases for, railroad employees has
opened bitter controversy between the
heads of the. grea Transportation sys-
tens as to whether the men deserve the
increase and whether the railroads should
stand the added. expense Of operating by
higher freight rates or the, companies
should take the funds from their profits.
Wall street is deeply interested in the
developments of the last twenty-four
hours. AS In previous railroad matters
the Pennsylvania system and the Gould
systems have clashed on this new ques-
tion., The indications are all the coal
roads will follow the Pennsylvania lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
Suspended from 'chanqe.

Chicago, Nov. l9.-Directors of . the
board Of trade yesterday sustained the
charges Of illegal shipping and selling of
grain against the firm of Bartlett, Frazier
& Co.. and suspended the heads of the
firm, w. H. Bartlett and f. P. Frazier, for
ten days The decision holds to rule II.
which forbids the shipping and selling Of
grain from a public warehouse, is re-
garded ON the board as simply a stand to
enforce the rule which has long been re-
garded as dead letter. Several years
ago the elevator men took into court
the agitation against this law but were
unsuccessful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
FARMERS FORM A TRUST:
To Do Battle With the Commission
Mems Trust in St.
Louis.
Special to The Journal

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The farmers of
southern Illinois have formed a trust to
battle with the commission mems trust
OF st. Louis. Two thousand and. eighty
five farmers will now do their own com
mission business. Their headquarters will
be In East St. Louis. St. Louis will get
no part of their product unless the St.
Louis commission men go across the river
and pay the farmers terms. What prod
uct Is not sold In East st. Louis will be
shipped to Chicago and eastern cities. A
market house will be established in East
st. Louis to which the farmers will bring
their droduct. The plan is to break I'D
the commission mems combine to control
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
THE HEALING DECISION
The Supreme Court Did Not Pass
on the Efficacy of Any
System.
Ne,r Tork Su.. Special Service

Washington. Nov. 19.-Assistant At
torney General Christiancy of the post
office department said to-day that while
the opinion Of the supreme court in the
case Of the American School Of Magnetic
Healing. which III effect denies the right
of the postmaster general to pass upon the
efficacy OF any method Of treatment. is Of
considerable Importance in determining
the status Of fraud orders, the impression
that in the considera ton OF this case. the
efficacy Of either mental or magnetic heal
ing or Christian Science was brought into
the question by the department, was en-
tirely erroneous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
. Z q
THE Pre- slDEN|I
POLICY EMBODIED
Anti Trust Legislation to Be Out:
lined in I Bill BY 4.
cullpm.
1t Will Be Put Through the Senate,
Where the Delay Comes,
First. ..
The Tariff, Except for the, Commits
mission Will Go Over the
s. a6st - 81 asy
Presidential Year. s

From, The journal Burenn. Room IS. Pes
Bmi1din0, JPasIsngtoss- ~ i5sss y
Washington, n ov.S 19.-It is now. posi-
BILE to outline with considerable accuracy
the administrations policy as affecting the
short session of congress, which will con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
LEHIGH PRESIDENT OUT.
Differences of Opinion Regarding
the Management Are Given
as the Cause.

Philadelphia. Nov 1e:-Alferd Waller,
president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company, has resigned to take effect Nov
80. Differences Of opinion regarding the
management Of the company are assigned
as the reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
Some Of doc" Ames' Friends Believe
He Is Headed in That
Direction. rs
His Abandonment of Interests at
West Baden Seems to Indi-
IT,. cate Perturbation. -%
Bondsmen Would Then Be Left in
the Lurch to the Extent
of $4,000,

Word comes from Louisville that Dr. A.
A., Ames, who is still the legal mayor of
Minneapolis, is contemplating trip south
for the winter. 1t is lntimate6 that his
trip frcm West Baden to the Kentucky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
STILL AFTER
PRIEST. ELIOT.
The Federation Of Labor Passes Res
olutions Condemning His Re-
cent Utterances.
A Chicago Delegate Declares That
Harper and Rockefeller Are
After. the Schools. =
President Gompers Has Some Oppo-
sition in the Matter Of the
Presidency.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 19.-Thes com
mittee on resolutions reported this, morn
ing, at the convention Of the Federation
of Labor on the resolution that Porto
Rican laborers taken into Hawaii are be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
SIX IN ONE FAMILY

Household OF Bert Noble, Near Red Wing,
Afflicted With the Smallpox.
Special to The Journal. v
Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. ,19.-Six persons
in the household Of Bert Noble in Burn
side. afew miles from this city, are down
with smallpox. ias&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

Z Odessa, Enthusiastically three million gallons
of petroleum stored In reservoirs on the out
skirts OF this city have bsen destroyed by fre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
AN ULIIMATUM
TO MICHIGAN
Thanksgiving Game Must Be Played
at Detroit or Not
at All. ~
DR.. Williams Says Michigan Must
Stick to Its Original Agree. "
~ 1lent on This Point.
Championship Contest Should Be
l..-.. % r. 4: -
Playeds,on Neutral Grounds
Luby Has No Authority.

Coach Williams sUltimatum.
minnesota positively refuses to
accept Ann Arbor. You personally
agreed with me on. Detroit. Play
there or no game. Luby no authority
to change this =. 49,. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
BLOWN 70 DEATH
TWO Finnish Miners Killed by Premature
Explosion In 4 Lake Superior
Hematlte Mine.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 19.-The pre-
mature explosion OF a box Of giant pow
der. in the Lake Superior hematite mine
to-day caused the death of Nels and
Matt Makki, Finnish miners.