davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
FLED TO root HILLS.


Ell Paso. Tex, June 27.-The high
waters Of the Rio Grande north Of this
city in New Mexico have driven hum
drcds Of families from their homes and
these nave taken refuge in the foot
hills. Mrs. William Mcdonald Of Der
ino, n. NJ. IL among those who nave
taken refuge in FL Paso. In describing
the situation. Mrs. Mcdonald ssys.
The high water has practically rem
dered homeless every resident from
Mesquite and Earlham south to White
Spur, n. M. All along the road in the
sandhills families can be seen canped
with no shelter. The heat Of the sun
in the hills is intoIerabie. Mary fami-
lies are not only homeless but living on
short rations."
At Ell Paso the river continues to fan
slowly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
mo CLASH
| OCCURRED.
President Roosevelt Received AT
His Home Town With
Marked honors
WERE TWO DEMONSTRATIONS
But fractional Differences Only
Added To The Gaiety OF
The Occasion.

Oyster Bay. June G.-- President
Rooseyelts homecoming was made the
occasion for fete here. His reception
was notable for It's enthusiastic cor
diality and likewise for It's vIgor. The
latter quality was due 70 u slight fSc-
tionai difference among the townspeo-
pie, the result being that the president
was accorded double reception,
oyster Bay board Of trade headed
by President J, Morgan Griffin mad
planned an elaborate demonstration
and ex.Assemblyman Maurice Town
send representing the towpspeople had
arranged another. Both we're carried
out according 10 the program, but ms
both were directed TO the same end the
friendly rivalry between the factions
resulted only In aadiDg to the enthus-
iasm Of the reception.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
BALFouR AND CHAMBERLAIN
Assumed THAT the Two Are Agreed as
To Future Policy.

London, June 27.--AIl the morning
papers make Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain's and Premier Balfour's speech
en- At the Constitutional club the sub
ject Of leading articles which follow
PARTY lines. The most noticeable fea-
ture Of the occasion is acknowledged to
have been the announced harmony be-
tween the two cabinet ministers on the
questions which many expect VIII
prove the rock on which the unionist
party Will remain divided.
The colonial secrstaryg careful state
ment that Mr.. gaifour's leadership b
essential to union and the success OF
the unionist party. followed later by
the statement that o system OF pref
crentlal tariffs is the only system BY
which the empire can be kept together,
IL taken to mean that there can no
longer remain any doubt that the pre-
mier and the colonial secretary have
agreed on the future policy. The OPP
position papers rejoice, asserting that
the difference which is known TO ex-
ist inside the cabinet ranks, coupled
with the opposition Of the working peo
pie In the country, must bring defeat to
the advocates OF Mr.. chamberlain's
policy when genetal election takes
place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
NOT ORDINARY BURGLARS.
strange Defease Introduced BY Lon
don Attorney.

New York, June 27.-owing 70 the
curious rumofs. according to several pa
lers. circulating in the west end
the greatest interest has been felt in
the case of two men wha have just
been sentenced to four years penal ser
vitude in q charge Of attempted bur
slssry "A the residence Of Mrs. George
Keppel in Portman Square, says Lon
.ion dispatch to the Herald.
Al the trial. counsel for the defense
pointed out that the men were not bur
glars in the ordinary sense OF the
word. while the police inspector gave
evidence as to their respectability. The
prisoners seemed 10 have opened the
front door ana walked to the very spot
where the jewels. which were Of much
greater value than was previously stat
ed. were kept. What basis there Is
for the rulnors inquiries at the best
sources OF information have failed to
discover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
RAILWAY IN FAR EAST.
Direct Communication Between Mos
COW and Port Arthur

London, June 27.--The ST. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Daily chron-
icle says the Manchurian railway au-
thorities have completed arrangements
for thorough railway communications
between Moscow and Port Arthur.
The Russians, he adds, evidently intend
to exploit the mineral resources Of Man
churia to their own advantage. The
Manchurian railway has been given the
right to work all coal mines situated
within 80 miles right and left Of the
line for its whole length. and even
outside this limit all concessions must
first be offered to the Manchurian Rail
way company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
WARMING NOT SERIOUS.
Russians Make Appeal to Continue the
Persecution of Jews.

London. June 27.-The Odessa corre-
sponlent OF the Daily Mail telegraphs
that the seizure by the Kishineff police
of copies OF a printed appeal to the cit
liens to continue the attacks on Jews
has created uneasiness in official cir
cles. The circular says:
"The governments warning need not
be taken seriously. II the persecution
of the Jews Is carried out with proper
determination, the southern centers
will ultimately follow suit resulting in
the wholesale exodus Of the detested
and detestable Jew from the south of
Russia"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
CREATES DECIDED SENSATION
Students Held for Breaking Into Co
operative Store.
n Hunt. e

Boston. June 25.--C. J.. Hunt a.
Portland. ore, i Harvard sophomore.
and Lloyd Rich. junior. have been
held on the charge for which they we're
arrested few days ago. ~ breaking
into and entering the store Of The Har-
ward Cooperative association store The
AFFAIR has created decided sensation
at Harvard. Rich. who was arrested
II Maine and brought mere, declares he
ii innocent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
AS TO BRITISH TREATY.

London, June 27.-The Times corre-
spondent at Shanghai telegraphs that
the Chinese treaty commissioners are
informed that the Peking government
expects an early ratification of the Brit
ish treaty which, says the correspond
en-. il advisable. because. while arti-
Gle has not been accepted in its en-
tiraty by all the other powers i'' spir-
/, IL adopted IN the present American
AMI japanese negotiations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
BISHOP POTTER GETS VIGOROUS.
Deals out Some Battle Axe Advice to
Complaining Rector.

New York. June "a. Bishop Henry G.
Potter has taken notice OF the open let
ter sent to him by the Rev. r. c. Fel-
llngham, vicar Of Hexton, Hertford-
shire. England, and has sent to the
vicar reply that Is vigorous and point
ed. Furthermore. he has written TO
the Rev. Dr. q. NJ. Christian, rector Of
the church of which complaint was
made, advising him to apply for q de-
tail OF police and in case the Hexton
vicar and his followers present them
selves and interfere. to direct the poe
lice to throw the party into the street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
CLUB MAN CONVICTED.

New York, June 27,--Frank S. Vol
Ter, a mining engineer and we'll known
club man Of Brooklyn, has been con-
victed Of grand larceny in the first de-
gree and sentenced to serve not less
than one year nor more than two and
a half years in the state prison, He
was tried in connection with the "io-
rseshoe Copper Mining company" cases
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
COMPANY INcoRPoR ArEp,

Hartford. Coma, June 27-Charles "
Gross and Arthur L. Shipman have fill
ed with the secretary of state articles
OF Incorporation Tor the Manila Rail-
way and Lighting company with 1900
OOo capital The company has the right
to build any kind of railroad anywhere
to run steamship lines and to establish
gas and electric plants outside Of Con-
necticut. The hackers OF the new com-
pany are said to be New York capital
lists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Negro Doctor Is Found Guilty of Hide
ous Crime.

Philadelphia, June I.-The trial OF
George p. Horsey, q negro herb doctor
for the murder OF William Danz, mas
resulted n verdict of murder In the
FIRST degree. Horsey was indicted with
Mrs. Catherine Danz who is charged
With diminishing to her husband pois-
on furnished by the doctor" She Is
awaiting trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
ANARCHISTS DEPARTED.
Were to Be Sentenced. So Their Bonds
are Forfeited.

Paterson, N. j., June 27.--william
Macqueen and Rudolph Grossman, the
anarchists convicted Of having taken
part in the labor riot here last june,
have failed to appear in court to have
their five year sentence put into exec
cutlon and their bail bonds Of $500
each were declared forfeited. It is said
they have left the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
sTocKBRoKER INSANE.

New York, June 27.--Henry Prentice,
a well known stockbroker has been de-
clared insane and unfit to manage his
AFFAIRS. The proceedings were brought
by his wife who testified to his numer-
Gus delusions, while two physicians pro
nounced him q paretic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
BOUND OVER FOR JURY,
Miss Marie Ware Is Out ON $4,000
Bonis,

Portland, June 27,--Miss Marie Ware
formerly United States commissioner
at Eugene, and Horace @, Mckinley
timber land operator, charged with con-
spiracy TO defraud the government out
OF public lands, were this afternoon
bound over by United states Commits
sioner sladen to the federal grand jury
Bonds were ixed at $4,000. Miss Ware
furnished hers and Mckinley was
given TIL Monday to provide bonds
men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
GOVERNMENT WINS POINT.
Opponents To Canal Treaty Have
Opened Discussion.

Washington, June q. The state de-
partment has received dispatch
from Bogota saying the canal discus
sion has been opened in the Colombian
house BY representatives opposed 70
the treasy. The government objected
on the ground that it was not ready
10 present 1t, but would do so later.
The governments position was sustain
ed by vote of IS to5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
DECEASED wIFEs SISTER.
Bill Talked to Death IN British House
of Commons.

London, June 27,--The opponents in
the house of commons Of the deceased
wifes sisters bill talked the measure
to death yesterday for this session.
The bill was the eighth on the order of
the day but owing to tactics of Lord
Hugh Cecil and others it was not reach
ed untIl ia late to proceed further.
This disposes of the bill again, but it
may survive, appearing again next ses-
sion as usual.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
WHILE BURYING HIS WIFE
Pool Room Raided While Proprietor is
Attending Sad Duty,

New York, June 27.--Six alleged pool
rooms in the "tenderloin' district, in
Guiding The Aliens have been raid
ed and 592 prisoners captured, making
the raid the biggest of the kind ever
executed here. Aliens place was raid
ed while the alleged proprietor was bu-
rying his wife. None of the inmates
OF any of the six places escaped. A
lot of racing paraphernalia was con-
flscated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
NATIONAL.

AT PhiIadelphia- PHILADELPHIA 4; 81
Louis Z.
At Rrooklyn-3 Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati
s.
At Roston--F.rst game Boston $;
Chicago 1; second game Boston y
Chicago 1.
AT New York New York ?; Pitts
burg 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
JEwELs sTlLL M1ssINd

Buffalo, June a. There is no clue to
the missing jewels of Senorita Lopaz.
daughter Of the Filipino leader. The
girl IS the guest Of the daughter Of
Mayor Knight Of this city. The porter
Of the sleeping car on which the girl
arrived here denies all knowledge Of
the affair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28

AT Cleveland--First game Cleveland
8; washington 0. Second game Z ClsSe
land 2; Washington $.
At st. Louis-st. Louis Q; Bcston 6
At Detroit Detroit 2; PhdladelDhia 7
AL Chicago Chicago 4; New York &
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
PACIFIC COAST

At Sacramento Sacramento o; Seat
tle I.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles !; San
Francisco 6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-28
BASE BALL SCORES 4
PACIFIC NATIONAL

At Butte Butte 15; Spokane g..
At Seattle seattle 4; San Franchises
At Helena Helena s: Portland 3
Ait Tacoma Tacoma 4; Los Angeles
J. " MT saua' ~ u ~ rr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL.


The American National Bank has i'm two
years acquired s5,0iSOOO deposits as shown
by the report published yesterday This
so far exceeds all records for a city of
100000 inhabitants that it is worthy of
more than passing notice.
The bank began business Feb. 4, 1901.
with capital of s25O,OOo A statement
being called at the close of the second
day IT'S vigor was at once shown i'm it's
then having $366.000 deposits. In two
months its deposits amounted to s909. 900:
at the end of the first year 81, 697, 900, and
now at the end of the second year $5,04S OOO
In the publication of the preceding state
ment the analysis of profits for the differ
ent periods showed a steadily increasing
rate, viz, IA per cent, per cent 73s per
cent, 81. per cent and for the period from
OF IL per cent. per annum The
present statement shows an increase
in surplus and profits from s223 0Oo
TO $4,000. not counting several thousand
dollars of unearned discount, prepaid in
terest on United States bonds and reserve
for taxes.
The banks list of shareholders includes
more than one hundred and fifty of the
business men of the city, who own prac-
tically the entire amount of the capital of
$l.00o,000. The extraordinary results of the
first two years business of the American
National Bank are more fully realized
when IL Is stated that only about one hun
dred and twenty-five national banks in
the entire United States have deposits In
excess of 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Death of the knoop Infant Will BE
Investigated.

Coroner Tutewiler yesterday concluded
the reading of testimony in the case Of the
death of the two-weeks-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knoop, who died last week,
and rendered a verdict fixing the cause of
the child's death pneumonia. The cor
oner. after the hearing, felt certain that
if the proper medical authorities had been
summoned to attend the child its life might
have been saved. He said that inasmuch
as two members of the Christian Science
faith had received money for their treat
ment" of the child and its mother had evil
IDENTIFY violated the medical laws of the
State, and the entire matter was referred
TO Prosecutor Ruckelshaus who was In
structed to bring ii before the grand jury
The coroner gave all the evidence and his
verdict to the prosecutor TO investigate
Coroner Tutewiler said he felt it was out
of his authority to make any arrests in the
matter, but he was sure that certain laws
regarding the practice of medicine had
been violated, and he thought II proper for
the county prosecutor and the grand jury
to take the matter up.
The coroner, while generating the par
ents, thinks they should be subjected to
some lecture from the court for allowing
Christian Scientists to treat their child
The case of the Knoops Is the first Chris
tian Science case that has ever been given
to the Marion county grand jury to investi-
gate. and it's outcome will be watched with
interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
BLAIR-BAKER HORSE SALE.
Lively Bidding During the Day and
Evening.

The annual spring sale of track road and
trotting horses of the Blair-Baker Horse
Company began in the new pavilions at the
Union Stockyards yesterday afternoon and
continued last night. The sale will begin
this afternoon at / o'clock, and tomorrow
morning the auction will commence at 10.
If the horses are not disposed of up to that
time the sale will continue until Friday.
There will be no more night sales. The bid
ding was lively both yesterday afternoon
and last night, and the horses brought good
prices. The highest price paid for any ami
NAL at either of the sales yesterday was
last evening, when American Beauty,
saddle mare, was sold to James Neal, of
Pittsburg, for $3.50. The mare was owned
by John v. Connolly, of Madison, Ind.
Among the prominent horsemen who are
here attending the sale are II. p. Crane, of
st. Charles, ILL.,; s. L. HARRISON and II.
Jewell of Lexington, KY; III. Merrill, of
Danverse. Mass; Abe Carson, of New
w. s. Barefoot. of Johnstown, Pa; o.
Molten, of Batavia, N. Y; r. Miller, of
Edinburg, Scotland: Mode Nicholas. of Lex
III: George NJ. Webb. of Philadelphia, Pa. !:
Herman Stoner, of Buffalo, N. Y. w. S.
Clark. of Boston, Mass; Dick Wilson, of
Rushville. Ind; KNAPP McCarty and George
Starr, of Terre Haute, and s. j. Flemming,
of Terre Haute.
Following are the principal sales of yes
terday and last night:
Bay mare, John Fisher. Quakertown. Pa,
$3.50.
Belle Beta, by Gambetta. and Bertha, by
Gambetta. George Webb Philadelphia. $3.50.
Edgar Herr, by Edgar Wilkes. O. Molten.
81 Perkins, by Hidalgo. Steve Smith, Bed
ford. Ind. $780,
Ham. by Hambrino. Mac Gregory. La
fayette S3O5.
Daisy Wilkes. by Jim Wilkes. Asa Jew
ell. Sis.
Frank Harell, by Valpato, w. S. Bare
foot, $l20
Maxey, by Laclede. w. S. Barefoot. $3.50.
Lillian Red, by Dick Red, j. S. Pindar,
$780,
Margray. by Margran. w. S. Barefoot.
$40.
American Beauty, by Chester Dare, James
Neal $3.50.
Stony Branch. by Washington Denmark,
Asa Jewell, $500.
Hudson, by Logan Denmark. f. E.
Brown, Indianapolis. $40.
Jim Crow, by Logan's Denmark, j. c.
Pendar, $195.
Emily Powell, by Eureka, w. S. Barefoot,
slS5.
Ben Mays, by Wither's Nutwood. Bern
| ham K Gordon, London, o., $125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
ALL PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Managers of Cat, Dog and Poultry
Show Pleased.

The managers of the cat, dog and poultry
show, now being held in Germania Hall, ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
the appreciation shown thus far by the
people of Indianapolis. All premiums have
been awarded, and on the cages of nearly
every exhibit red, blue yellow ribbons
decorate the white coops. Tomorrow night
a concert will be given by the Irvington
brass band of twenty-five pieces. The ex-
hibit of cats will be in place this morning
and will occupy the stage exclusively. AL
ready number of fine specimens of the
feline tribe have arrived. and these now oc-
cupy conspicuous places in the hall The
following are the awards made thus far:
Dark Brahmas-Mrs. r. w. Williams In
dianapolis, cock, first; hen, first.
Partridge Wyandottes-Dr. Gaskin & Co.,
Plainfield. ILL.,, cockerel, first; pullet, first
Buff Misunderstanding & Page, Wood
stock, ILL.,, cock, first; hen, first and second /;
eockerel: first; pullet, first and second; pen,
second; hen, third and fourth; cockerel,
second, fourth and fifth; pullet third,
fourth and fifth; pen, second and third. w.
c. Ellison, Wilmington, o., cock, third. S.
pen, fifth.
Silver Penciled wyandottes-Carow &
Alvey, Columbia City. Ind, cock, first: cock
erel. first; pullet, first, second, third; pen,
first.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Daniel Christian
Son. Huntington, Ind, cock, first, second
and fourth; hen, first, second, fourth and
fifth; cockerel, first and second; pullet.
first, second, fourth and fifth: pen, first and
second. Mrs. Anna l.. Day, Fillmore, Ind,
cockerel, fourth; pullet, third; cock, third.
t. G. Afford, Frankfort, Ind, cock, fifth.
Ed b. Murphy, Carmel. Ind, hen, third
cockerel, third and fifth; pen, third and
fourth. Charles b. Savers, Waynetown,
Ind, pen, fifth.
White NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poultry Farm,
Antioch, Ill, cock, first and third; hen,
first and second; pullet, first; pen. first. ID.
G. Harold, Elwood, Ind, cock, second and
fourth; hen, fourth and fifth; cockerel
first; pullet, fourth and fifth; pen, second
and fourth. +. NJ. Johnston, Boggstown
Ind, cock, fifth; hen, third; cockerel sec
ond, third and fifth; pullet, second; pen
third. Bruce Pullen, Middlefork, Ind, pull
let, third.
Golden Observation-Disclosures ingalls,. Mid
dletown, Ind. cock, first; hen. first; pullet
first and second; cockerel, first.
5. c. White Leghorns-William Tobin
Indianapolis. Ind, cock. first and second
hen, second, third and fifth; cockerel first
third, fourth and fifth; pullet, second, third
and fifth; pen, first. b. 4. Hill, Indianap-
oils, Ind, cock, third; hen, first and fourth
cockerel, second; pullet, first and fourth
pen, second.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Ben lie Gore Mar
SHALL H., cock, first; hen, third; cockerel
first. John +. Grove, Malott Park, Ind.
cock, second; hen, fourth; cockerel, second
pen, third. Huddleston Poultry Farm
Winamac. Ind. hen, first. second and fifth
cockeref. fourth; pullet, first and third; pen
second and fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
w. w. STEVENS FOUND DEAD.
He Boarded at 222 North Senate
Avenue.

William w. Stevens, sixty years old, was
found dead in his room at 222 North Senate
avenue last night at $50 o'clock by Mrs.
Katherine Johnson. who had gone to the
room to arouse him. Death was probably
due to heart failure. The coroner was no.
titled and after he had examined the body
ii was his impression that Stevens had been
dead for several hours.
Mrs. Johnson went to the room to arouse
Stevens for his supper, because she had
seen him go to his room during the after
noon. She thought he had gone upstairs
for a short sleep. When she entered the
room Stevens was lying across his bed
with his clothes on and his face buried in
the bed clothing. She tried several times
to arouse the man, but on close investiga-
ton found that he was dead. Stevens had
been drinking for several days, II was said,
and this was thought to have caused his
death. 1t was thought that he was bach
elor, as he had taken great care of all his
effects, including his clothes and articles
that he carried with him. In his room
were a number of small packages neatly
bound, and when opened they proved to be
part of Stevens's wearing apparel. In one
pocket of the coat he wore was found a
money order from his sister in Redkey, N
Y, for $40. Coroner Tutewiler turned the
body over to Renihan & Blackwell. under
takers, who telegraphed to Stevens's Sis
ter In New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Man REFUSES TREATMENT
ELIAS TRAINER A FIRM BELIEVER
IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Although Severely Kicked and Lac
Grated by Horse Doctors
Services Were Refused.

Although suffering severe internal in
juries due to a horse stamping on him,
Elias Trainer, proprietor of a hardware
store at Morris and Meridian streets, who
is a Christian Scientist, refused medical
aid from DR.. Moschell of the City Dispen-
sary, who had been called in the ambulance
to assist him.
Trainer was at the office of the STANDARD
Oil Company, at Pine and Lord streets,
purchasing a can of oil yesterday after
noon about o'clock. When he came from
the Office of the company he passed in front
of a horse standing near the curb. In some
manner the horse took fright and leaped
toward Trainer. knocking him down. Tram
was stamped upon by the horse and re-
ceived many cuts and bruises, besides suf-
fering internal injuries. He was carried
into the office of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and a call sent to the City Dispen-
sary. DIR. Moschell arrived and tried to
bandage Trainers wounds, but he refused
treatment. He was then taken to his home,
at 200 East Eleventh street