davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
ENGLAND DISSATISFIED
Relations Between Saxon Countries
Have Been Strained-Noth-
ing Gained.

Relations Between Saxon Countries
Have Been Strained-Noth-
ing Gained
New York, Feb. lS.-The newspapers
here. says the Tribune correspondent
in London. are very much dissatisfied
because Germany is to receive $780, 900
from Venezuela and England only s27,-
500. Germany, 1t is admitted. has ev-
cry reason to chuckle,
The Daily Mail says the net result
of the alliance is that the relations of
England and the United States have
been seriously embarrassed at time
when the mutual sentiment is unusual
ly friendly and when American opinion
was beginning TO favor the idea of a
British alliance; that to the continent
this country has been exhibited as still
in German leading strings TO the injury
of British interests outside of America;
that at great expense President Castro
has been shown that it is IL times as
serious a matter in injure Germany as
to injure England, and that the Brit
ish foreign office has been made the
laughing stock of the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
Effort to Declare Associated Press
Common Carrier Ends in
Flat Failure.
ONLY SIX VOTED. FOR BILL
williams In Now Second In Race
Hume VIII Cast His Vote
nj the Last to Whom
ever Needs II.

Salem, Feb. IL The frantic efforts
OF Pierce Of Umgtilia and the newspa-
per publisher who has dictated his
course. 10 make the legislature believe
the Associated Press was monopoly,
corporation. and monster which
ought TO be given a knockout blow,
were not taken seriously by the Oregon
! senate, ns was evidenced this morning
BY the defeat OF motion 10 adopt the
minority report on the bill, by q vote
OF 2s 10 9. and the indefinite postpone
ment Of the bill itself,
Multnomah county swung II votes In.
10 line FOR George H. Williams In the
ioint ballot for senator today, That
and Representative Hume's statement
of his willingness 10 cast his vote for
any candidate who might need one vote
TO elect were the sole features OF the
ballotIng. which was otherwise the
! same routine AFFAIR OF other days. Full
/ TOMS total vote is decreased by the alb
scnce Of Representative CHM, who was
excused on account OF sickness in his
family. while Geer was placed back In
the 10 column by the temperance Of
Hayden Of Benton county.
Iiy the vote that Mul,nomah county
gave George II Williams that gentle
man ls In second place so far as votes
go. and indicates that the getting to-
gether" process Of the delegation il
succeeding TO large extent. This may
have been the result Of the caucus Of
the delegation that was held last night
after the Morrison street bridge affair
was settled. but at any rate the mem
bers from that county seemed to under
stand each other quite thoroughly.
Mr.. Humes remarks we're as follows,
II think the time has come for me to
define my position, 1t Is not self-con-
ceit or selt-amblton that has prompted
my action, but that Oregon might be
we'll represented In the legislative halls
OF the nation, Made In Oregon and Of
Oregon have been the young men whose
names have mentioned and voted for,
We have been sent here by Oregon ms
her representatives, and I believe
candidate should be selected from
among those others. | will say that
am here TO do my duty, and that when.
ever majority shall determine upon a
candidate, and It requires my vote to
elect, that person will receive my vote.
cast my ballot for Dan j. Malnrkcy," D."
U'hn Nnta nn,. etanlvs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

CONTINUED on Page ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
Coal Strike Commission Concluded !
All Open Hearings With
Speech for Miners.
DARROW ROAsTssO OPERATORS
Great Crowd Assemblies to Hear
Address by Counsel for Stril<
ers : Applause Was
Not Suppressed.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.--The anthra-
cite coal strike commission, after being
in continuous session for more than
three months, closed its open hearings
. today with an all day argument by c.
$. Darrow In behalf Of the miners. The
commission win meet in secret in Wash
ington next Thursday and begin the
consideration OF award.
II is known that by the end OF this
month, the arbitrators will be ready
to make their announcement If an
increase in wages is determined upon.
the increase Is to date from the first Of
last November, the commission having
decided upon that date on October 81.
During the session today the commits
sion held a short conference with the
lawyers on the several sides and asked
them to hold themselves in readiness in
case they are called upon by the COM
mission.
The crowd that heard Darrow speak
today was fully as great as that which
listened to Baer and Darrow yesterday.
He took up the entire time of both ses-
sions, five and one-half hours. He
touched upon almost every phase Of the
strike and when he closed he was greet
ed with long applause, which Chairman
Gray did not attempt to suppress.
mo human being could have done
more than the organization Of the min
ers," he said, ito prevent the civil strife
that was thrust upon the people Of the
country. The operators spurned all our
requests with contempt. We will not
treat with you, but win post notices on
our works, which shall be your con-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
HOOPER YOUNG MAY DIE.
Murderer Of Mrs. Pulitzer Has Col
lapsed Completely.

New York, Feb. 1S.--William Hooper
Young, the murderer of Anna Pulitzer,
collapsed completely at the Tombs yes
terday. The nerve which characterized
his actions and utterances Of We'd
nesday had left him, and he was 50
miserable he lay on his couch all aft
ernoon.
His condition grew so serious that
physician was forced to administer
strychnine to accelerate the action of
the heart. Young yielded to the treat
ment, but his condition at last reports
was so serious that it was thought
he might not be removed to Sing Sing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
PISTOL, FIGHT ON BROADWAY.
Nine Shots Exchanged-I Innocent BY
stander and One Combatant Hurt.


New York, Feb. 13.--There was bat
tie between two men In the Broadway
theater district last night. The affair
too kplaee in front of the sturtevant
Rouse Nine shots were fired and one
of the principals and a bystander we're
wounded Neither wound Is serious,
The fight. which caused intense ex-
citement along Broadway, was started
by Philip Black. Harlem poolroom
proprietor who opened fire on Julian
Formel' a retired saloon keeper, as the
latter walked out of the sturteyant
mousse There had been trouble between
the men and apparently Black was look
ing for victim. Formel stood his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
THE DEAD,
George Cowan, engineer.
II. \. Rel, fireman.
James Wright, brakeman.
REPORTS CONFLICTING
One Says That Tribe Tribe Committed
Suicide. the Other Says He
Committed Murder.

Panama. Feb. 1S.--The Provenier. d
newspaper published in Cartegena says
that after heated political discus
sion, General Tribe Urlhe shot and kill
led General Juan Valdemama, CONF
mander-n-chlef Of the Colombian for
ces.
The foregoing dispatch is in conflict
with a report brought to Kingston, ia
maica, February s, by the steamer Para
from Colon, according to which General
Uribe Uribe committed suicide on jan
uary 80.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
SALvATI0NIsTs I'M SENATE
General Booth, Head of the Army,
Opened the Session With
Prayer.

Washington, Feh. l3.--An immense
crowd was attracted to the senate to-
day to hear the invocation OF General
William Booth, founder and command
erin-chief Of the Salvation army.
Among the occupants OF the gallery
were Booth Tucker, the generals chief
assistant and son-ln-law, and a large
number of Salvatlonists.
When the statehood bill came up De-
pew resumed his remarks. He attack
ed the Mormon church because. he said,
he believed its members still cling to
the practice of polygamy, Rawlins re-
piled, saying that II Mormons were not
lnterfered with they would work out
their own destiny.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
THREE MEN KILLED
Freight Train Strikes n Huge Bowl
der on the Track and Is
Wrecked.

Washington, Pa, Feb. 1S,-In a
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road II miles west Of this place today
three men were killed. the train to
which they belonged was piled in a
confused mass on the tracks which
were torn up several hundred yards,
and ali traffic east and west is blocked
on the road. An eastbound freight
train struck large bowlder lying on
the track in cut just west of Vienna
station.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

ground. drawing pistol and return
Ing the fire.
During the exchange Of shots q
couple OF spectators were seen 10 drop,
but II WAS found later that only one
Of them had been hit. Then central
office detective took a hand In the en-
counter and with the aid Of other Of.
fcers draged the combatants 10 the po-
lice station.
Black was shot In the left arm and
his injuries were dressed by hospital
doctor. The spectator who was hit was
Wright Kersbaw. a postal clerk. He
was shot in the foot. Both Formel and
Black were held for further examine
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

commission, was appointed grand viz
Ter about month ago. The sultau's
action IN appointing him was regarded
az an answer to the pressure put upon
the porte by the Russian and Austrian
governments with regard to the Mace
DOMAIN reforms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
GRAND vIzIER RESIGNS.
Sultan VIII Not Accept Resignation Of
Appointee Made Through Pressure.

constantnople, Feb. 10. = A palace
rumor is current that the new vizier.
Ferid Pasha, has resigned and that
the sultan has declined to accept his
resignation. Ferid Pasha, who was
president of the Macedonian reform
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
LOCATING TfE ROBBERS

Butte, Mont, Feb, lS.-The officers
believe without debut they have locat-
ed the rubber tire rig used by the rob-
bers of the Burlington train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14
NOTTCRi

Books, Periodicals, Magazines, &c
lra fotto ho Taken From The
Library vi,iiOut 4 aiss;on. Any
one = ad Gu.Y oi such ofFense,
will be liable to prosecution
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

try and morning wear in town are very
charming. They must clear the ground
and are often killed to within four
inches of the waist, where they are put
into shaped piece. Again, many of
the quite plain skirts are strapped or
braided.
Some of the tailor bodices still show
the little tails, but these never became
really popular, for they are not becom-
ing 1t Is generally a mistake to take
away from the length of the skirt.
The illustration shows a gray tailor
made. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
VISITING TOILETS.

Cloth In Pale Shades Popular-In-
crustatiOns of Lace.
Pretty afternoon visiting toilets are
made In very fine faced cloths in pale
shades. There is again revival of
the pastel tones which look charming
for house frocks and for formal occa-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

down the plaits. All lace gowns are
interlined with chiffon or fine net to
give a soft, misty effect.
For chiffon or reception toilets much
velvet is worn, and this fabric is ex-
tremely adaptable for the present fash
lon in skirts.
The gown here shown is of yellow
lace over pink silk. yelled with chiffon
of the same shade
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
CHIC TOUCHES.
Russian Embroidery Several Furx
on One Garment.

Russian Embroidery - Several Furs
on One Garment.
The little touches of Russian en-
broidery used on cloth gowns make
them very bright and attractive Those
1ntermixed with deep coppery tinsel
are very effective
Plated coats, reaching nearly to the
hem of the gown, are charming for
carriage wear, and the facings used
on these models are handsome and
elaborate.
Two or more furs are used on one
garment, and this even on opera
wraps. A large sack coat of brocaded
satin In yellowish shade had large
tippet of ermine fur bordered with
plisse chiffon and fiat revers of dark
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

sian lamb with scalloped border OF
ermine forming the other half.
String and stone colored laces are
used on the beaver and leather tints of
cloth, and the lace is generally inclosed
In shaped strappings of the cloth or
used as a border, with straps on either
side.
A pretty gown of point d'esprit is
shown In the sketch.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

Blgns thereon--are most attractive.
They make charming ball frocks and
In the end are far more economical
investment than tulle or net.
Some of today's finest CONNECTIONS in
the world of dress no words could do
Justice to. AS for furs, one needs to
spend small fortune on them, but if
1t Is impossible to do this some COM
pensation Is offered us in the new
squirrel and musquash coats, which
are obtainable cheap and are so smart
when worn with discretion.
A smart floral garniture is shown in
the cut. 1t Is Of mingled red and pink
peoples. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
Warm Wraps-The Latest Opera
Cioaks-Net Skirts.

Although the loose paletot and kimo-
10 shapes are more modish in wraps
yet all the fashionable houses are
showing charming little capes and
coats in the new zibeline cloth, in satin
brocade and in panne, and these are
literally adorned with plisse chiffon,
bebe ruching and incrustations of lace.
Some of the latest opera wraps are
made with loose sleeves, similar to the
Inverness cloak, but cut in more circu-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

sions during the winter. They NAV
not be economical, but they are ele
CANT, particularly when trimmed with
guipure and incrustatons Of fur, for
simple as are tailor made frocks the
afternoon toilets are full of detail and
Celebrations.
Incrustations of guipure embroidery
and fur are a distinct feature of the
seasons dress, especially for evening
wear, and very often the lace is lew.
eled.
Emerald green. cerise and a lovely
shade of rose pink are popular. but
those women who look best in pale
grays, faint mauves and pastel blues
are wise TO remain faithful to these
tints. Fashion changes so quickly that
1t Is foolish to invest in a color which
does not suit one simply because IT is
the mode.
There are certain combinations of
which we never tire - for instance
white velvet or thick cream oriental
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

satin trimmed with sable and old lace
Satin fur and lace form combination
which is never out of style.
The cut shows a French waist made
of pale blue silk and Russian lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
PRETTY FABRICS.

Panne For Evening Gowns-Pompa-
dour Taneta.
Panne is beautiful fabric, but its
wearing properties are not great,
though for evening wear they are good
enough.
Some extremely pretty frocks for
girls are made in Powered crepe de
chine, and there are some very won
derful novelties in the way Of nets and
gauze
Pompadour taffeta-that is to say,
plain taffeta grounds with floral de-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

twenty CEN n
cents per ing
matter Al
SStsnding, u
49, So E;s1tcl Each
AAdve'IlseHaI
OF saturday, Il
y Smsll stand
| Single lnon'
| iIlssgisl Motto t,ts|
| trss ln'srtlon|
| 'Csris Of III
| obituary "a
| m FREE |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
LACE GOWN.

lar fashion and fuller at the bottom
edge. Since the advent of transparent
yokes and the partial departure of the
long sleeve the theater cloak has be-
come of immense Importance, as it is
often retained during an entire evening
In the stalls, as some of the theaters
are very drafty on the ground floor.
The gown in the illustration is of
fine lace trimmed with narrow velvet
ribbon. JUDO CHOIJ,ET
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

D. S. M
The pres
trains from
No. Pass
No. 2-Pass,
No. 5-PasS'
No. 6-Pass'
No. 25-Can
No. 26-Can
R. S, Re
a city visit
Lester B
is in the cit
About eli
Monday mig
Milton D
Of Boise, W
day.
Geo. W.
day from a
Oity.
R. H. Nj
.ubria, are
week.
Oscar +.
Meadows ci
ibis week.
John J, +
vas transact
Wednesday.
]. F. Stal
itark, of !
itY Thursd,
County A
uesday fro
D legal bus
Miss Della
visiting 4
eVell, of v
Thunder
Ouncil laid
loulder viii
III on his vi
Residents
sry much i
uesday DUR
lal Of Swt
IT'D disturbi
Rev. W.
lily wedn,
ere he will
Il hold a pr
'ly cOntinuil
On Sunday
L be preacl|
pal church,
auiiful Sto
owes Debt
I'd Davis p
''ou " ednt
o. Hartley
fortune
operation
ned.
be Salvati
Der Satur,
y hall for
icy to carr
ser. Eve
e and get
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
EVENING GOWNS.

Combinations of Pale CoIors Are
Fashionable.
Vatican effects are produced on even
Ing gowns by the skillful blending of
pale colors, and this combination is
particularly effective on gowns of
white lace, where a pink slip with
trimmings of soft pink and blue rib
bons and delicate mauve flowers is
charming example.
Accordion plated chiffon, mousseline
de sole and Grape are much used on
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31

uinner and evening gowns. The long
iisse frills fall from a fairly tight sleeve
ana spread out over the elbow, suggest.
ing the orthodox skirts of the old time
opera dance. They are very quaint and
pretty.
a great many dance gowns have
phsse LOUNGES, and some skirts are
plated throughout and have bands or
insertion laid in circular rows to fasten
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
FOR THEATER WEAR.

JUDO CHOLLET
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-31
TAILOR MADE STYLES.
Smart Fabrics md Color Combina-
lions.

Smart Fabrics md Color Combina-
lions.
The fabrics which tailors are using
are charming, and sartorial art has
reached perfection. 1t is wonderful
what an amount of detail and finish is
put into every seam and tuck. A bright
shade of emerald green zibeline is be-
ing used for certain smart tailor mades.
Black, too, lined with green and worn
with an all green hat, makes a charm
Ing costume.
Many of the tailors are making simple
pouched coats, open in front to show a
waistcoat of white and gold or some
other beautiful embroidery. Some Of
the new short walking skirts for coun-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-19
To Get Better Water

In view of Fargo having reached the
bonding limit prohibiting the plan to
secure water from the Minnesota
lakes, a suggestion has been made
which may secure Fargo a somewhat
better supply. On the record the Red
river at that point is still classed as a
navigable stream, but as a matter of
fact, nothing larger than a fiatboat
can navigate" 1t is proposed to have
the North Dakota representatives Sc
cure a condemnation of the stream as
a navigable stream, then have Fargo
and Moorhead unite and build a dam
above the outlet. which will
form a settling basin for the water
works of both cities and insure clear
water instead of the present muddy
supply. OF course the water would be
no purer, but the supply would be
better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Macomber, of Wilton, is visit
ing in the city.
p. c. Remington left Yesterday for
a brief trip east.
DR.. R c, Thompson. of Wilton. is a
guest in he city.
II. |. Moe is an Abercrombie visitor
to Bismarck today.
Miss Sadie Young left for a trip
east yesterday afternoon.
Senator TAYLOR returned yesterday
afternoon from a trip down the line.
Mrs. Callahan came down from
Wilton yesterday and is visiting in
the city.
Landlord Ed Charleboris of the Mer-
chants hotel. Washburn. is a capital
city visitor.
Senator Hans O. Hagen came back
from Valley City on belated No. 3
last evening.
Mrs. J. T. DeCamp was a passenger
for Casselton yesterday after a brief
visit in the city.
Mrs. A. n. Sutton and Mrs. Ed
Lathrup, of Washburn, are spending
a few days in the city.
C. r. Foley and Miss Mary Foley.
who have been visiting friends in the
city. returned home yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Sutton, of the Hotel Wash
burn. and Mrs. Lathrop. of Washburn.
are visiting in the city for a few
days. guests at the Grand Pacific.
Tom Hines, an ole time Bismarcker,
but now a resident of New Rockford.
is circulating among former &C.
quaintances in the city for a few days.
Sheriff Goodall and Deputies Con-
verse and Craig returned to Dickinson
Tuesday night after having delivered
their prisoners to the prison author
tiles.
States Attorney Noble and C.
Boucher. of the Stock Growers bank
at Napoleon, came up ove the 500
last evening. the latter going to Fargo
and the former remaining in the city
for a few days to look after some
legal matters.
Hans Oppegard sheriff of Barnes
county. was a capital city visitor last
night. He. in company with Senator
O'Hagen. will go to Washburn this
morning. where the sheriff will par
ticipate in the hanging of Jacob Bas-
sannella, alias James Smith, at that
place tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-19
Gloats Over the Enemy.

In it's issue of the 18th inst. the
Eddy County Provost which has been
having a very heat I'd controversy with
its contemporary. the Transcript. edi-
torially leads out with the following
assertion: "The wal is over long ago
and no one need fear a new outbreak
in a newspaper fight on the part OF
the Provost" Then the editor follows
the above with this sort of salve:
The enemy is licked good and
plenty and it would be unjust to
Jump onto a dog when he is down.
The ridiculous trash printed in last
weeks Transcript" etc, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-19
MCDONALD ARRESTED
at Renviile, Charged With FaIsifying
Records in the P~ostoffice There.

Frank A. Mcdonald. the Renville
postmaster and editor, waived exam
ination before Commissioner Mont
gomery at Fargo last week and gave
a bond for his appearance before the
United States court at the April term.
Mr.. Mcdonald was arrested by Post
Office Inspector Lance, on a charge OF
classifying registry records in the post
office over which he was in charge.
1t is claimed by the inspector that Nc
Donald's falsifications were made in
connection with notices sent to land
claimants of contests. The plan was
to make the receipts out but a few
days before the hearing, instead of the
required thirty days, and as a result
the land claimant was too late to ap-
pear and defend himself at the con-
test hearing. Mr.. Mcdonald resigned
as postmaster several weeks ago, but
the resignation has not been accepted.