davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
C0f0rrh
Is a CONSTITUTIONAL disease.
Hoods g0rsGDaHlZo


rain; fair crop of hay being secured;
potatoes and turnips being planted; pas
lures and stock doing well; threshing
ontinues.
Pottawatomie and eveland-Generally
dry; corn beginning To- suffer; all crops
need rain; cotton growing well. but a
poor stand and late; fruit short crop;
haying continues. good crop; potato har-
vest continues, short crop; alfalfa in
good condition; stock dom gwell.
Woods-Good rains in the northern part
of the county on the 18th revived all grow
ing crops: in southern portion corn and
broom corn are burning badly and pas
lures ana fruit drying; threshing con-
tinues, with good yields stock in fair
condition.
Woodward-No rain reported; corn bad
" damaged ~ hot Winds; kaflr. cane
and broom corn at a standstill; thresh-
ing continues. with good yields Of wheat;
pastures drying and stock beginning to
show the effects OF short feed
Beaver-Good showers in some p ortions
on the Both; growing crops greatly ben
Gifted, but corn has been badly damaged;
threshing continues; stock iTr fair con-
dition.
Dewey. Blaine and Custer-Continued
dry weather except local showers in
Blaine county; corn badly damaged by
hot winds; castor beans small acreage
and late; pastures and creeks drying;
threshing continues, with fair to good
yields
Day and Roger Nills-Gcod showers re-
ing; corn was more or less damaged; {;
cotton doing well; maize heading; hay
ing continues.
Washita and Caddo-Scattered showers
on the S0th revived crops wherever they
occurred; corn and cotton greatly bene-
flied; in parts not reached by rain the
corn is looking bad and growth of cot
ton is being retarded; haying and thresh-
ing continue, with very satisfactory re-
suits
Comanche-Dry weather continues; June
corn h,lding up wen, other corn badly
damaged: cotton in good condition. but
growth checked; haying in progress;
&, tUrd too hard X 9lcv; stock in f1ir
c, ,Id't.CA
Kiowa-Lght scattered showers; corn
badly burned; cotton doing fairly well;
forage crops and pastures suffering for
rain; stock in fair condition.
Greer-GOod scattered showers on the
Seth; cotton dooing well and prospect for
an average crop; late corn looking well;
haying and threshing continue; melons
ripening. fair quality; stock doing fairly
well
c. NJ. STRONG. Section Director.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
WALNUT TREES.
Already Some Of the English Variety
Bear Nuts.

Stroud, o. T., Aug. 4.-The Messenger Is
informed that the English walnut trees
in the Stephens nursery, % miles north
of Stroud, are doing fine. The Oldest
trees are already bearing nuts, some OF
which will doubtless adorn the Oklahoma
fruit exhibit at the world fair. The So
called English walnut trees grow to per-
fection in most European countries and
there are no plausible reason why these
valuable trees would not prove very sue
cessful in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
SOME DIFFICULTIES.
Efforts Are Making TO Get Up Coed
Fruit EShihit

watonga.. O. T. Aug. Owing 10 the
diascuIty involved IN securing the deliy-
cry of sars and e getting the proper pre-
serving fluids at ths different county
seats. the worlds fair commission has
decided 70 change its plans scmeshat fer
collecting the Horticultural exhibits. says
the Republican \ central depot IS now
established CT Oklahoma City. IN charge
Of c. - NcNaba q frui, grower and IN
expe~t IN exhibit matters An auxiliary
station IS established AZ Enid. n charSe
az .o-seph sisIbe-Eea. chairman o. the
boadr. II Is requested that any who have
specimens OF frult they wish % exhfoi'
viii correspond ~ onee with tie s'atsos
nearest them rs regards The manner q
shipment. etc II shipment + mate each
specimen should be securely wrapped IN
paper and tho whole carefully Grated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
PERMANENT FORT.
Delegate Mcclure Will Be Asked to
Aid Fort Reno.

FL Reno. o. r. Aug at Il very prob
able that Delegate Bird S. Mcclure Will
be asked to use his influence in having
Fort Reno made a permanent fort II
is rlrnored here that the fort WIN be
abandoned unless action is taken.
The quarternaster at the post pat IN
a requisitIon for repairs, bu' was In
formed that there was no money avail
able at present for such purpose num-
Der OF mechanics have been discharged
and there is a rgnnor going around that
the troops now az the post. consisting q
four companies OF the TWen:y-Hfth in
fantry and two companies = The Twenty
second infantry. would be transferred 20
rr-s ssh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05

has been suggested that conventions
be held in each recording Nslstrsct for
the purpose CT selecting delegates 70 at
tend a central convention. This central
convention Is 10 select man aud he -
TO be, sent 10 Congress with his ere
dentials Congress by 4 resolution couAf
seat him in the house Of delegates win
as much voice IN the proceedings as n
delegate from any territory.
u is known that the Indian Territory
has enough population sufficient for such
representation. and IL is very prOoaei-
that a strong effort viii be made 20 Sc
cure delegate 10 congress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
HIS OPINION GOOD.
School MuddIe in Day County Settled
Until Election.

Grand. o. T., Aug. 4.-The Progress
says that superintendent Squire has re-
ceived advice from attorney General Rob
berts which dispels all doubt as to his
legal appointment Mr. Roberts holds
that the term of a county officer ends
with the election of his successor. and in
case he fails to qualify the Office becomes
vacant. Mr.. Squire, who is an attorney.
gave this advice to the county commits
sioners before the appointment was made.
AS he aspired to that office himself the
proceedings of the commissioners were
questioned by other legal talent. but the
Office is now peaceably in the hands Of
the appointee and settled till his successor
is elected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
WATERMELON CROP.
u is Weak IN Logan County This Sea
son

Guthrie. O. r. Aus w n Merssn.
of the Merten Brothers Commission corr
pany. stated today tha, the watermelon
crop I'm this portion - Okiahania - 4
failure Merteu Brothers have coH'roit4
ed the oatput of waterric,ons "a this
county IN former seasons
Mr Nsrten gtates that the lats 4 ?
season affected tho wines snd ths, ~
many eases ~ was impossible 20 securs
a good stand The majority - the u1sionss
used here row are being shipped in from
other points.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Is Held in the Sum Of $1,000 for His
Aiieqcd Act

Ardmore. !. r. Aug s--Deputy Leon
Trown ca-ne in ycsscrda. morning. hsv-
irs Ia charge James Green. charged with
assault on Hettic Mcclure. a giri - OF "a
years old. Marshal Brown SAYS that ths
testimony adduced before Judge Pfsiasr
bore out Tie fact that Green. who was
married and lived with his wife. had
reared the girl from small child ap 70
Tire present and on the c5th % June. Shen
Mrs. Green was abscn; from home. no
made tho assault on the girl re vas
hcid IN the sum Of si.eq aad committed
10 JaH in default Of bond
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
CHARTER GRANTED.
Forest Cemetery Association Of Mills
Has Been Organized.

Guthrie, o. T.. Aug. "a tcTr,toTiai
charter was granted today to the Forest
Cemetery association OF Mills. Lincoln
county. with 500 capital stock. The IN
corporators are c. ". Smith. f. s OH
phant. @. r Kunkle. William Mauca. II.
F. Amber and W. Kelly.
NotariaI commissions were granted to-
day 10 +. S. Shidler of Kaw Clty. c. &.
Griffin Of Lone Wolf. Hiram y White IT
Hobart. Clara B. Nierman OF saltwater
and Roy HsdselI or Norman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
Town of Karoma Moving to Goltry,
on p. V. & w. Railroad.

on p. V. & w. Railroad.
Goltry. Okla. July So-This has been
one Of the busiest weeks ever experienced
in this community. made so by the NOV
ing of the town Of Karoma to Goltry.
which is twenty-five miles northwest of
Enid. Karon1a has been on wheels all
week and as a result. you will find the
lively and industrious firms of Chapek &
Hakel and S. Mutersbaueh comfortably
located in the new town although looking
little shaken up by the moving James
HaslIins, DR.. Rhodes. r. ?. Trast. James
Hagmcyer. Ben Voth. Bank of Karoma.
r. \. McCutcheon are all moved ana all
doing business in the new town. and the
stores at Alvaretta and Rusk will soon
be on wheels ready for the new town Of
Goltry on the new railroad Besides
those who have moved from Karoma,
there are the Gnetry Lumber company
ard the Enid Lumber company and 3.
Mathey. al of whom are putting up good
lumber sheds. besides the bank buildings
for the Bank Of Goltry and many other
new buildings are on their course Of
construction. This community has been
about twenty-five miles from the railroad
and the people are all rejoicing TO know
that they viii soon have one of the best
roads in the west. and a good town of
about three thousand inhabitants. For
any information regarding townsites as
business locations address.
T. S. CHAMBERS. Enid, o. r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
TO STAGE MACBETH"
Guthrie sssors Have Tnzs Piaa 10
Propagation.

Cpths5e. . ? has- f-sserabers a
The Sasonir fraternity o. fsis risr sfs
contemplating yfaesns Fhszssrez+-s xsc
hefh sometime asrsrE fks sistrr. gro1s !
biT in 1aanaTT
The piay slif - YER elaborate Nass
piayss - 80 masses - fhey haze rs
most eprsEIefs - - ccsssnsss afss
sesrsry fa ths r-rifac Essfss Ens ptzy
~fis srofd sse srh.aiiiea q 49, ~ sss-
sry ars opFs.1ssea bsisnr.ng r. fhs eess-
tish Blse
ne sntsrtsinmsrf zfE ts sssrf tt1s
rs@r-zssz@st y C4gfsls 5asa Tszrsssp
yk7 80 ssszros - f1l & bssh. zf-
slssss ~ Niss Fsrtss ss Lssg - = y
Eith ~ = g Bsskssa So M4csss III
ffnf Baxter za 8kl~sfsh Sss Fsarsae<
Aeisv aaf Dr. Dzsl hsse tesa asa -
pFoziusns sAft Ia ~ sfesarslaz Il
So ssTrrsl esaeT sz6ssa al sses. -sz-ss.
40 sss rs1sxalz~1 - th-fs sssstg y
iAaz ina ptasfs @lG - ssSes = -
east
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
TERRITORIAL CHARTERS.
One More Eotsrisl Commission Has
Been Issued.

Guthrie. o. T. Arg. a. territorial
charter was issBed today 90 ths His -Four
Mining and Mfniag company % I.awfsn
~fth q capital sfoeE placed az F9.eo for
twenty years The promoters are. Jehe
McDufie James Adauss T. Eenbo~. John
Spence and Horace soufhard
". ". Chase - Award. woodward
county was commissioned q rotary psh-
lie today
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
FARMERS ELEVATOR.
Perry People Are Planning the Ereo
ton of One.

Guthrie. o T.. Aug t-The Formers
Cooperative shipping association q Per-
~ Is contemplating the erection a Perry
Of farmers eievstor The following
men were appointed 90 soli stock 20 m
dfviduals interested in fha PROJECT.
George Fostcr. NJ ~ Barnard : IT.
Nixon. A. sayior. Doc Gallant. G. = Ris-
don. j 50 Nelson. r. y WoinnFer and
W. u King
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05

or laid in baskets or shipped by ex-
press.
The only thing needed in addition to
this careful arrangement to secure Okla
homa a first class horticultural exhibit is
a proper interest on the part Of the fruit
growers. 1t Is urged that they not defer
sending in specimens early, so as to run
10 risk of losing by decay or damage
before they can be placed in the pre-
serving compounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
Only Just Beoun.

Watonga. - r. AuE. The two ele-
vators I'm Watonga shipped out twenty
three cars Of wheat each last month. says
The Republican,. This speaks well for
Blaine county The farmers have hardly
got well started in bringing their grain
10 market and this month TIE quantity
VIII be SIN g-eater.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-.
Tsrrf:ors Peli:iSiSSs Are AGAIN o..
cUssir= TFsf poi-s

Gzfsrss. o T ks= - azr1s~< e
5ssssa Ter-ss1sy s~xspse~rs sr~ ssElas
- s-t fsazSss7E - skan er hxFszx
a ssisrsss - cor<rsss sra-a sszs ss~rs-
:o-v. Zs- Fse<as sfseA1s. ever lsz1
Fz-zxs k.s e.<ss1 - 2g.s.zsss. xze a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
hIIeqed Whisky Seller.

Guthrie. 0. T, Aug. frank Kelley,
an alleged whiskey peddler was brought
in from the Usage Nation by Deputy
United States Marshal Joel Mcclure. Kel-
ley is now in the Federal jail where he
will be held until the next term Of court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
SURPRISED THEla FRIENDS.
Marriage az Guthrie Was Not Forcse-s
by Society

Guthrie O. r. Aus t-Harry w.ih-
berger and Misc ues-is Maaeffs w~ss
Blsrried here this morning - ths ssrpfiss
~ th-sr fslends n thls cifv wr weIns-
berger T. a son n Hoscs wsintsrgsS.
= Shoiezsls iiQgof dtsifF. ari re Feun1
man b Territorial afgrt % fhe q hiifE
brewing company. Aii~s Neasffs sarn~
brs several months ara from Nsp Tsrk
snd % the esBzhter of ur 4 Moeeti@. .
physician
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05

frssfi-. o 2 sss s-Tssss Z. wsus~-
se-r~tsFv - - sefsos1 $50 s<.-srs-ssss
r~ssr7<yf toe@F fr@= Ksssas@~T NJ
F4szn<r hss b~<a ni ~ ssrrsai xsss.
~ r-~ps~rse sssHr.~sssr - tsks ~ as
-srk "a kbs s1sszl lsS1 syz~z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
Amateur Art Association, tells
young wcr1en what TO do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.

Dy feiflaie tfOuDleS.
Il can conscientiousiy recommend
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 70 those of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which So often eefzl
women. / suffered for months with
general weakness and felt SO weary
that | had hard work 10 keep up
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. II nv distress l was sd-
vised - use Lydia F. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound. md = was
red letter day 70 ne when took TIE
srzt dose. for AZ that time ny restorz-
ton bean IN SIX weeks ! was
changed woman. perfectly veA n
eve-y -c<rec.. | felt 50 ela.ed and
hzun- that | want all women who
suffer 70 get well as I did - MISS
GUr.. GAxSox. go Jones ST. Detroit,
Corresponding S>e'v Mich Amateur
Art Association - sscoo fs~fsi; = sssr<l ~
soscs ietfs- sSsssrs sr-ssss7s<s o@sSi = ss7ses-
Ii II clearly shown IN this
Young Iady's letter that Lydia r
Piakhaua's Vegetable Compound
viii surely cure the suffering = OF
women: and when one considers
that Miss Gannoa's letter - only
one os hundreds which Ne nsve, the
rr~et virrse % A-~ Pinkhans Do1t'
cine mrss be sd2sssed ~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05

cool and comfortable his
nce
CASCARr
the
esa
all day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
Bank orcanized.

Perry. .. T.. Aug The Republican
says:
The comptrolIer Of the currency has ap-
proved the application of the following
persons tc organize the First National
bank OF Perry. O. r. George l. Ellis.
Il c waltersteat. &. T. Jensen with
a capital stock OF s58osa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05

s. Petersburg. Russia. Aug 4-Rich
naptha walls extending over n distance
OF 30 versts have been discovered IL
the kubaa territory Of Cls-Cagcasia-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-05
MOVING TO GoLTRY.

c. NJ. STRONG Section Director.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
SAD ACCIDENT RECALLED
LITIGATION OVER FORTUNE OF
y6,OOO,OOo SETTLED BY DECISION
OF THE COURTS

New York. July 24.--one of the most
startling accidents in the history of
yachting around New York has been
recalled by the. appellate division
which has handed down decision set
tling the long-standng litigation over
the sl6,O0O,O00 estate of William r.
Garner, The print goods manufacturer
who with his wife. his brother-in law
and guest, was drowned by the cap
sizing of his yacht, the Mohawk, in the
harbor July 20 1876 The estate is di-
vided among three daughters. Marquis
De Breteuil, Lady Gordon Cumming
and Countess Leon De Moltke-Hult-
feldt. The court set aside part of the
will. because of the death of Mrs.
Garner and divided the estate accord
ing to the remaining provision of the
document.
Garner, at the time of his death, was
the most extensive manufacturer of
print goods in the country, His wife
was Miss Marcelli the descendant of an
old southern family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
LEAGUE OF SWINDLERS
WANTED, MANY LADY SECRETAR-
les WITH MANY DOLLARS
EACH

New York, July 25.--Hundreds of
women in this city and throughout the
country have been taken in by an in
genious swindle launched on gigantic
scale ana run to cover in Detroit, Each
victim was mulcted to the extent of
from SIS to $25, the sums aggregating
many thousands of dollars. The
fraud was perpetrated under the name
of league of women. the alleged OBJ
jects of which are woman suffrage, ma
tional temperance, etc. Owing to the
similarity of the name with that of a
well known organization the work of
securing victims was easy.
Advertisements were published here
early in July for local secretaries" to
whom a salary of 5000 a year was Of
fered. Those who answered were the
recipients Of glowing letters and fin
ally received checks for S25 to pay the
expense Of trip to Detroit, The in
tending secretary was warned that re-
duced rates of fare could be secured
by sending SIS to an alleged passenger
agent in Cleveland within three days.
The checks were huriedly cashed in al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
INSIST ON SENDING CATTLE
CATTLEMEN ARE INDIGNANT AT
EFFORT TO BAR EXHIBIT OF
STOCK AT ct. LOUIS.

Denver, Colo, July 25,-The news to
day says: The stock men Of the West
will soon hold meeting in Denver for
the purpose of inducing the worlds fair
commissioners at St. Louis to rescind
the order against an exhibition Of range
cattle at the exposition. The stock
men advised against the order Of Chief
Coburn of the live stock exhibit, that
no animal with horns can be exhibited
at the fair unless it is led around by
halter.
Western stockmen consider this an
outrage and at their meeting they will
protest and ask that the order be re-
scinded. If this fails OF result an ap-
peal will be sent to President Roose-
welt. The western stockmen are deter
mined to have an exhibit of range cat
tie and if they cannot have it they say
hey might as well send nothing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
JEALOUS MAN KILLS WIFE
LOOKS FIRST FOR ALLEGED PAR
AMOUR. THEN RETURNS TO COM
NIT DEED.

Marshheld, Or. July 25.--H. Keller,
OF Langlos today killed his wife, nee
Applegy, and then shot himself. Kel-
Ter was extremely jealous OF his wife
and suspected undue intimacy between
her and young man named Adolph-
SON This morning he started out af-
ter young Adolphson, armed with re-
volver, but being unable to find him.
went home where he committed the
terrible deed.
Two children, small boys, survive the
couple. Keller was Of a retiring dispo-
sitlon and kind to his family, friends
can only attribute the crime to a state
OF mind bordering on insanity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
TO CONTROL TIMBER MARKET

San Francisco, July 25.-The Bull
etin says e. H. Hartman and Jas. Hill
are uniting in a great timber deal
whereby they. with nmber of asso-
ciates. will control the lumber market
CT the world. They are securing large
tracts of forest land in northern Cal
ifornla, oregon and Idaho through their
agents who have been for some time
quietly buying property.o on the coast.
Among the associates Of the two rail
road magnates are Frederick wyeh-
ouser, of Minneapolis, t. B. Walker of
Minneapolis and Jocob Blodgett Of
tfrand Rapids.
With many minor holdings which
Hartman and his associates may
count on it is said that the plan is to
merge more valuable lands controlled
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
MURDERERs ARE RAMPANT
KILL INNOCENT NEGRO BUT FAIL
TO LYNCH INTENDED VICTIM
THROUGH Merry SHERIFF.

Danvllle, Ills. July 25.-Wmle a
mob of 800 men was on its way to the
county Jail to lynch Jas. Wilson, the
Bloomington negro who had confessed
to assaulting Mrs. Thos. Burgess, an
unknown negro was shot and killed by
one of the mob. This negro, refugee
from Evansville, was then lynched by
the mob and three other negroes who
attacked the whites, were badly beaten
after which the mob resumed its
march.
When he mob reached the Jail 1t
was fired upon by the sheriff. Three
persons were wounded and the crowd
scattered
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26

Rome. July 25.-The funeral services
held over the remains OF the late pope
today. were remarkably effective, The
bier bearing the body was received by
Cardinal oreglia. II was placed In the
center, backed by the altar. Around
two sides Of the chapel, In choir seats,
were 90 cardinals. The body was sprin
klcd with holy water and absolution
VAS given. The major domo then COW
cred the venerable features and hands
with white silk veil. over this was
spread large silk veil which COW
erred the whole body A fire was light
cd In i brazier and was blown by bel
lows. the sparkes reaching almost 10
the ceiling. while Mgr. Bartoioni read
the oraito brevis. eulogizing the dead
pontifr. and the notary poponi. 81 years
old. read the burial record, the services
which he performed upon the occasion
Of the deaths Of Pope Gregory XVI and
Pope Plus I%. Monsignors OF the bas-
lIcn, aided by the noble guard, then
laid all that was mortal OF Leo XIII
in cypress coffin lined with red satin
and bearing on the cover an inlaid
cross
When all had been arranged supreme
prayer was said and the last benedic-
tlon given. The second coffin was OF
lead and very heavy. On the cover at
the head was a cross. just below which
was skull and crossbones. This cof-
I'm was sealed personally with the
arms Of the camerlengo. The major
dome. the chapeler Of the basilica.
lighted the brazier which WAS used In
soldering the coffin. producing sounds
and sights strange TO see and hear In
church. These two coffins were clos
In third oasket Of polished walnut
without decorations.
The sad duties were softened and
smothered by the sweetness OF the sing
ing Of The choir and prayers Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
THUGS ARE BADLY THUMPED
WATcHMAN is ATTACKED AND
BEATS OFF ONE MAN AND
KILLS THE OTHER

Chicago, July 25.-Shattering his
lantern over the head of one of three
men who attacked him las night, A..
c. Rogers, a watchman for the Forbes
Teaming Company, then shot another
of his assailants. The wounded man
died at the county hospital. From
papers found in his possession he is
supposed TO be Chas. J. Allen, q sailor,
The shooting followed an alleged at
tempt at burglary and struggle in
which the watchman was badly beaten
When the police arrived on the scene
the watchman was lying almost uncon
scious over the body OF the dying man.
The companions of the wounded man
had fled,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26

BY the HUI roads and Southern Paci-
fic into a trust.
The Southern Pacific's principal hold
ings are represented in d grant 10 miles
each side of :ts tracks lying between
the southern boundry line Of Oregon
and to point south of Portland and
consists Of about 100000 acres Of fir
and sugar pine. In his plans to place
these lands in pool. Hartman does 50
conditionalIy with provisions for the
protection OF the companys creditors
10 whom all the lands Of the company
are pledged in security for its indebt-
edness.
With the lanls OF the Hill and Harri-
man roads and those Of Walker, Wey-
erhauser and others in Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and California under
the control of Hartman and his assoc
tiates would be in condition to con-
troll the lumber markets of the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-26
LIBELED FOR BIG SALVAGE
TUGS PULLED VESSEL FROM
DANGEROUS REEF AND NOW
THEY WANT THE EARTH.

Honolulu, July 25.-(By Pacific ca
bic. THE steamship Clavering has
been libeled for $65. 900 salvage by the
owners of the tugs Counselman and
United States which pulled her off
from perilous position on a reef at
the entrance to this harbor She was en-
route from the Orient to San Francis
co via this port and Mexico with pass.
engers and cargo and grounded on the
reef when making port on the night of
July 20 but was pulled off at the fol-
lowing high water practically undam-
aged. The Clavering is vessel of g.
l55 tons register. She belongs to the
Chinese Commercial Steamship Co.