davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-25

. The council last night dis
q covered that local saw mills
. have entered into a combination
. whereby the city is required to
. pay higher prices Tor its lumber
. than are charged individual 4
. buyers.
. The city is the greatest buy 4
y er OF lumber in this city, but the 4
. mills do not regard this as 4
. consideration.
q Members Of the council will 4
. consider the matter for a few
. days and at the next meeting 4
. take steps to protect the city, 4
. perhaps by asking bids for lum- 4
. Der.
. The mayors veto Of the Z
. Franklin avenue improvement =
. ordinance was overridden last
. night, Mr.. Lebeek alone voting =
. against the ordinance. The =
. council is determined to give =
. the Third ward a chance to .
. prove its assertion that the cost .
. Of the work will not fall heavi- .
y ly on the city. =
y Mr.. Nordstrom says he will =
. vote against an improvement =
. that will throw more than ST. .
. 500 of the costs onto the city. .
y The fire and water committee y
y has convicted Louis cerdes and =
. asked the council to ratify its =
y action. The matter win be .
= brought up at the next meeting y
. for disposal. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-25
Minor Matters

An application was received from DR..
Nellie Smith Vernon for appointment
as city physician The position is at
present held by DR.. Pilkington. Presi-
dent Hansen ordered the matter laid on
the table until the return Of the mayor.
The report Of the experts was re-
ferred to the ways and means commit
tee for examination. City Attorney
Smith suggested that he be authorized
to institute suit for damages against
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
After the Fall of Por, Arthur.

With Port Arthur taken. its 90, 600
defenders prisoners, its heet-repre.
senting twenty millions sterling -
captured or destroyed. what will Do
the future course Of the war? 1t Ia,
we fear. too optimistic \ view to hope
that Russia would regard the event as
final. and sue for peace. But
whether she does 70 or not, her evic.
tion from Manchuria is assured. The
fall Of Port Arthur will release d force
which will give to Kuroki all ovsr.
whelming superiority of men and
material which joined to the prestige
which comes Of uninterrupted triumph
leaves no doubt as to the final issue.
London Daily News.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
Bates Was Released.

The case OF Bates vs. Bates came
up in Judge Montgomery's court yes.
terday afternoon The charge against
Mr.. Bates WAS assault and battery
preferred against him by his wife in
which she alleges that he beat and
checked her on the evening Of July
9TH. After hearing the evidence the
judge discharged the defendant be-
cause he did not think the evidence
sufficient to convict.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

The De Weese Dye. Ditch and Reser.
voir company has acquired possession
of several Of the very old water
rights in the Wet Mountain Valley
through the purchase of number Of
ranches along the headwaters Of
Grape creek. These water rights
have just been transferred from their
original bitches in the Wet Mountain
Valley to the main ditch OF the com.
pany. which comes o-t Of Grape creek
near Canon City
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health, and charitably in
clinud persons, the death rate among
smail children is very high during
in the large cities. There is not
probably one case Of bowel complaint
in a hundred. however. that could not
be cured by the timely use Of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
Will Try a New Pasture.

A bunch OF Austrian and Italian
coal miners left yesterday on foot
bound for the Wyoming coal fields.
They stated that there WAS no show
for them to get work here and that
they could not hold out any longer
They did not want to scab. 80 they
concluded to try change Of pasture.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

The Indications are that X. s.
Lewis will be the next postmaster at
Canon Oity. Mr.. Hardy comedies
the appointment and credits the gov.
erpor with being two.faced and In
some instances several faced.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Rev. krLeger, who underwent All
operation for appendicitis Wednesday
morning is reported today ~ generally
improving. He rests we'll at night
aud the indications are at this time
that he will get through without any
serious results.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric
Street Railway Company will be held
at the Office Of said company in Flor
ence. Colorado. at . p. m. July 12,
1904. for the purpose Of electing five
directors and the transac, ion of such
other business ~ may properly come
before the meeting. The books for
the transfer of stock will close June 25
and reopen July IA. 1904.
HARRY ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Florence. Colo. June l8. 1904.
81 limo
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
st Lonis will permit stop over ~ st
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop
over It Kansas City. Of not to 4xcssd
ten days a dspositina ticket. and on
payment Of fse Of ei.oo. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

eseh-
Obisaariss se D-.s llns fcs sash iins oves cas
tneh.
Csrds Of shsaks. s0e eseb.
D.spiay advertising ratss nsds ksovs -
aDDlteatsoa-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Morris and Honey man the jswlsrs.
guarantee sAtisfsction no matter how
small the transaction may be-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Go to Lewis tomorrow afternoon
for your home. made pies. cakes. cook
les and brown bread. For sale by
ladies OF the n. E. church.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

George p. Nix has charge Of the
prescription department at W. J.
Daniels drug store during the propris-
tors absence.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

The Woodmeu Of the World will
Install new officers Thursday evening
Of next week.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Ordsr Blacksmith coal and coke
from E. X. Aillar. proprietor Plor-
ence Trans. 4 Storage Co. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Clay killingsworth has accepted =
position ~ wArehousem.n with the
Colorado Trading and Transfer com.
pany. Cripple Greek Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

New ranges guaranteed for VI. %
with water front.
77tf Howard J. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Julius McCAndless carries new wall
paper. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

7. Oarmody has put on . big dis
count sale. Come in and zee. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Cabinet Aristo photos at e. 80 and
up Mt Rinehart's. s7tf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08

Refrigeration at Julius McCand.
less. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-08
For the best sc meals 80 70 H.
California Restaurant

Front 81. Neal ticksts $3.50, bard snd
room By The vssk from e6sp, alas Eseans
1or ,nght hoags1ssing = 4l6 49, Hals
fren - nsasA ~ ln9siss Aaaa Q
oaa1shan, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

declaration at the Church Congress In re-
gard to the possibility of the Church OF
England proving to be the reconciler of
Christendom, says:
AN illustration Of the truth lying be-
hind Mr.. Chavasse's thought is to be noted
in the deep impression made in America
by the visit Of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. The American people, with their
quick, eager intelligence, have not been
slow to grasp the fact that the connection
Of the Episcopal Church in America with
the Church Of England is fraught with
great possibilities, spirit al and political.
-TThe Americans find i" the visit of the
successor of ST. Augisti more than the
presence of distinguished ecclesiastic.
St. Augustine founded their Episcopal
Church., as he did ours Their Church is
not branch Of ours. but both are part of
a great whole. We hold that the Episcopal
Church in America Is destined to maintain
a standard in things spiritual political
and social which will enable her to be of
special service to the Republic. That
the Anglican Church at home will be able to
draw fresh sources of strength and inspira =
ton from closer communion with the Church
in America, as with the rest OF the Anglican
churches in the English speaking world,
we do not doubt. We have seen already
the advantage Of bringing Bishops from
churches in the colonies to occupy English
sees, and we do not think we are induging
in any far fetched fancy if We contemplate
the possibility of an American Bishop
occupying the archiepiscopal throne of
st. Augustine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL FORTY
VORKERS WHILE ASLEEP.
Stick OF Dynamite Exploded In Hotel at
GIassport, Pa.-Charge Not Strong
Enough to Tumble the Building Down
Although Oh, 900 Damage Was Done.

GLAssPoRr, Pa, Oct. 15.-Under cover
not only OF darkness, but Of lack OF police
protection, the town police force having
resigned at sunset, the striking workmen
here at O'Clock this morning made an
attempt to kill forty sleeping non-union
glass workers by dynamite.
The Glassport Hotel in the. centre of
the town was shattered. 1t was the main
boarding place of non-union workmen
and it was soon discovered that dynamite
had been placed under that part of the
hotel where forty workmen were supposed
to be sleeping and exploded. Every
sleeper in the hotel was thrown from his
bed.
That the attempt at Wholesale wrecking
of the structure was not successful was
due only to the inexperience OF the per-
petrators. They had misoalculated the
amount of explosive necessary and the
charge was not large enough. The damage
to the hotel is 5000
Feeling has been running high at Glass
port between the strikers and the non
union men who have been taken there to
work in the foundry. Threats of revenge
and warnings to discontinue work have
been numerous. In the first floor Of the
building a hole was bored large enough
to allow the entrance of stick Of dynamite
This was placed at aposition near the centre
OF the building, where it was expected to
have the most force in reducing the hotel
to complete wreck
Part Of the building was blown out by
the explosion, but the upper stories, in which
the laborers We're sleeping, were not dam
aged. Pandemoniun reigned about the hotel
Many of the men rushed down to the street
in their night clothes. Every window in
the west side of the house was broken and
that side of the building pushed out by
the force OF the explosion.
Many Of the men running from the build
Ing had taken shelter in the mill yards,
block away. On a reques. from Pittsburg
twelve policemen were sent up to guard
the town tonight, and Sheriff Dickson of
Allegheny county sent two deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
MILITARY SURGEONS ADJOURN.
Surg con-G eneral Wyman Elected President
English Prize winners.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. l5.-At the concluding
meeting of the International Congress of
Military Surgeons held here to-day officers
were chosen for the coming year. Sur
goon-General Walter WyInan of Wash
ington, formerly first vice. president Of the
association, was chosen presiden. Major
Albert II. Briggs OF Buffalo, vice-president;
Brig Gen. Robert NJ. O'Reilly of Wash
ington, of the United States Army. second
vice-president; Major Jane evelyn Mil
cher Of Carlisle, Pa, belonging to the United
States Volunteer service, secretary and
Major Herbert A. Arnold of Ardmore,
Pa, attached to the National Guard OF
Pennsylvania. treasurer.
The winners OF the Emo Sanders prize
essay contest were announced, The first
prize was awarded to Lieut.. Col. William
Hill-Clime of London, England, for the
best paper on military surgery The prize
consisted Of a lump Of gold worth 500,
on one side of which appeared the effigy of
Emo Sanders Of st. Louis, the giver, and
on the reverse side the line, 'For the best
paper on military surgery
The second prize Yves awarded to Lieut.
Col. Hathaway Of tho Royal Volunteer
Medical Corps Of Ihause. India. The prize
was life membership in the association
estimated at $50.
The meeting place OF the fourteenth
annual convention next year will be Detroit
Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Ex-GOV. CORNELL DEAD.
Tho Oid.T1me Republican Warhorso Passes
Away at HIS Homo In Ithaca

Away ~ HIS Homo In ltneCS-
Alonzo B. Cornell, the old-time Republic
can warhorse, who was Governor OF New
York from 1880 to 1883, died yesterday at
his home in Ithaca. He had suffered severa
strokes Of paralysi in the past year and
his health had bee n failing for a long time.
Two years ago 1t was reported that his
mind was affected. He then came to New
York and issued spirited statement deny.
ing that he was mentally unbalanced.
Mr.. Cornell was 70 years old, having been
born In 1tha ca in 1882. In early life ne
was Identified In a small way with his father,
the founder of Cornell College, in the tele-
graph business, having acted as an operator
In the West. Afterward he managed
small bank successfully and was at one
graph Company.
Mr.. Cornell was active In the politics Of
New York State for many years. He
served in the State Senate, was chairman
Of the Republican State committee and
once held the office, Of Surveyor Of the
Port of New York. From this Office he was
asked to resign by President Rutherford
B. Hayes. He had also been an Assembly
man and ross to be Speaker.
be Governor. The Democrats nominated
Luoius Robinson, but Tammany Hall,
under the leadership Of John Kelly, bolted.
Mr.. Kelly ran on an independent ticket
and secured enough votes to defeat Rob-
lnSon. After MS Term as governor ef-
PRED Mr. Cornell ceased to be active in
the political world.
MIR. Cornell had been a man Of large
affairs and was identified with many cor
porations. He put in forty years as oper-
ator, manager and higher official Of the
Western Union and had life frank
from that company. He was married
twice, both of his wives being daughters
OF the late George Covert Of ithaca. His
second marriage took place in June, 1894
He was then 90 years old and his bride
was 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Obituary Notes.

Tho Rev. Samuel Taylor. retired Baptist
minister. died on Friday night Of old aSs
and kidney trouble at the home Of his mar
ried daughter at ile West Nlnety-fourth
street. He was born on Dec. II. 1891. near
Middletown. N. Y, and when q young man
went into business and prospered. He bad
an inclination for preaching and whom about
20 years old was ordained at Hamilton. now
Colgate, College and became pastor OF .
church near his home. His brother David
also became Baptist minister and preached
Vernon. From Rookland county the Rev.
and ate toof oharss q
and daughter.
the New York Hospital yesterday from heart
He he SsTp ths IN N Mss
The the t Wine house Of Du viyier ( Go. a a wsf.
Re ded and H' s' aSsn os ss
b Bs'iRfst va:
Of the 70 the tbs a. as Nen yeh
athletic clubs and the metropolitan cub u
Joseph, survive him.
Olympic Theatre. at Third avenue and 1yeSh
street. the license OF which vas Ee9enty hsld
sp sy t sSs The Eks o% e Ssss
81 West i2eth street. He died suddenly lea
Thursday night from a stroke OF paralysis,
two years and a half ago and had never been
well since. lie was born in Albany So yeafs
ago and for z long time was Wopretcs
mana cement of the Olympic Theatre III
years ago and made success OF 10 e ~
riety house. Mr.. Valentine leaves widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

1882. His wife was Portuguese Princess,
the Infanta Marie Anne, by whom he had
five children, the eldest being Frederick
August, who succeeds him on the throne.
He is 80 years old.
Saxony's late ruler. perhaps above all
things else soldier, was prominent in Euro
pean military circles as the commander for
thirty years of the Twelfth Army Corps,
which was Saxony's division OF the German
imperial army. His name was especially
revered by the rank and file as the result Of
his order that the common soldier should
be treated with greater respect and leniency.
He had no hesitation in criticisng the
German military system and spent good
part Of his time in attempting to bring
about reforms in the service. As a soldier
himself he many times showed conspicuous
bravery. During the Austrian and French
campaigns he served with gallantry and
often put himself in positions of the great
est danger.
King George took his place in the Saxon
upper house and for forty years was a
leader therein. He was lifelong student
of history. deeply interested in music and
thoroughly devoted to art and painting.
He was noted pianist. Throughout his
whole life hunting was his favorite outdoor
recreation Old and feeble as he was during
his later years he would have himself carried
to the preserve and shoot game as it was
driven out past him.
The health of King George rapidly de-
clined when the scandal OF Princess Louises
elopement with Andre Giron, the Belgian
tutor of her five boys, became known
throughout the world. The Crown Princess,
who was the Archduchess Louise Antoinette
of Austria, escaped with Giron from Salz-
burg in December, 1902, They fled to the
Riviera By the friendly advice of Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria, King George
effected her divorce from the Crown Prince.
Giron and the Princess separated within a
short time, he returning to his old haunts,
she retiring TO a sanitarium at Lindau,
where she gave birth to a daughter, who
was named ANNE Monique Pie The Prin-
cess went to London, but was allowed to
return to her native place. She received a
new title on July 10, 1908, and is now known
as Countess de Montignoso.
At the time Of the scandal King George
received much sympathy, although in
eome quarters he was accused of treating
his daughter In law with undue harshness,
in view of the fact that the Crown Prince
had not been altogether faultless husband.
The King, however, was always regarded
IA n genial man who would rather be kind
than ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
GRAPE.NUTS.
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time Of Trouble IL Grsps.Sss.

Food to rebuild the strength and that
Is pre- digested must be selected when ono
Is oonvalescent. At this time there 10
nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts FOR tho
reason that this food Is all nourishment
and is also all digestible nourishment. A
woman who used it says:
Some time ago I was very III with ty-
phoid fever, 80 Ill everyone thought would
die, even myself. 1t left me 90 weak
l could not properly digest food OF any
kind and also had much bowel trouble
which left me a weak, helpless wreck.
Il needed nourishment as badly as any
one could. but none OF the tonics helped
me until finally tried Grape-Nuts food
morning and evening. This not only sup
piled food that thought delicious as could
be. but 1t also made me perfectly well and
strong again so I can do all my housework,
sleep well, can eat anything without any
trace OF bowel trouble and for that resssS
alone GrapesNuts food is worth it's weight
in gold" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever, like some other diseases
attacks the bowels and frequently sets
up bleeding and makes them for months
incapable OF digesting the starches and
therefore pre- dges.ed Grape-Nuts is in
valuable for the well known reason that In
Grape-Nuts all the starches have been
transformed into grape sugar This means
that the first stage OF digestion has been
mechanically accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore anyone,
no matter how weak the stomach, can
handle it and grow strong for all the nour-
ishment Is still there.
There's sound reason and 10 days trial
proves.
Get the famous little book, THE Road to
WsnvilA' In each pkg. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
f.. ID. FULFORD DEAD.
The World Renowned Trap Shooter Passes
Away NJ His Home In Utica.

The World Renowned Trap Shooter Passes
Away NJ His Home In Utica.
UTICA, Oct. l5.-E. d. Fulford, famous
the world over as trap shooter and the
winner of many championships, died at
his home in this city this afternoon at the
age OF Al years. In 1892 he won the cham
with he famed Capt. John l.. Brewer.
Then Mr.. Fulford was practically unknown
and wagons of 500 to SO were laid on Brewer
The shooting Of MIR. Fulford was a revela-
ton, he winning the match and establish
ing a scord that has never since been
and In the regular match he scored 42l
birds without a miss Some time after
ward Mr., ulford again met Capt. Brewer
in live bird match OF $50 each for a purse
Sometime later Mr.. Fulford shot a series
with A., R. j. Elliott, the present accredited
champion OF the world, and defeated him
four out Of five. This match was shot in
1892 and was for $3.50 a string.
In 1893 Eulford shot a series In New York
with Gsorge WORK. l.. NJ. Thompson aud
W. g. B.okaw, winning haudily. In 1897
ha won the Grand American Handicap.
bsating field Of 2le expert trap shooters
and winning out by killing 81 birds straight
By winning this match he secured a massive
silver cup valued at $500. besides winning
the first money.
Mr. Tulford, during tho period In which
he had been engaged in trap shooting. had
met and vanquished every trap shooter OF
note In the United States at both live birds
and clay targets. or recent years he had
been employed by the Remington Arms
Company and the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company. In his last contest, shot while
he was III, in Williamsport, Pa, three weeks
ago, he broke SIS out OF 525 clay targets.
Mr. Fulford was a native OF Bridgeport,
Conn. Besides his wife he leaves three
brothers, John W. Of Morristown, N. j.;
Thomas B. OF Schenectady and Robert Of
Dillon, Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
EXONERATED AFTER 10 YEARS
REFEREES REPORT IN LONG DE-
LAYED LITIGATION.
Clears II. b. HollIns & Co. and Other Bank.
ers Who Were Accused OF Wrecking
the western Zinc COmpany-Good.
win a. Swift Said to BE Responsible.

Ten years ago last June the firm of Good
win Swift, promoters, we'll known in Wall
Street, made an assignment and shortly
afterward the bondholders Of the Western
Zinc Company foreclosed on properties
of the company and forced their sale.
Stockholders OF the company at the time
accused the bondholders who included
II. B. Holins d Co. and other prominent
banking houses, of having wrongfully
acquired the bonds and helped to ruin the
zinc company.
These firms veh emently denied this
charge and now, after ten years, a referee
in the Supreme Court has found that Wen
dell Goodwin, president Of the company.
and Frederick Swift, its treasurer, alone
were responsible for the wrecking OF the
company. which had a capital of $500, 900
and owned valuable and extensive mines
in the West. The referees report, which
will be submitted to the Supreme Court for
approval, completely exonerates II. B.
Hollins & Co. and all others save Goodwin
and Swift.
j. Warren Greene is the referee. His
report shows that on April 4, 1898, Charles
II. Smyth began an action against Good
win 4 Swift and II. B. Hollins Co. for an
accounting of the properties and assets of
the zinc company.
Smyth's complaint recited that the West
ern Zinc Company was a Missouri corpora
ton, capitalized at $500, oO0 and that Good
win was its president and Swift it's secretary
and treasurer. In 1898 the company issued
$685. in bonds.
Instead of selling the bonds to raise
money Swift d Goodwin, SmythEalleges
pied ged the whole issue as collateral with
theif personal creditors to secure debts.
Thirty of the bonds were deposited with
H. p. Holins d Co. and the remaining 100
with other banking houses.
Mr.. Greene now decides that there was
no COLLISION or conspiracy between the
bankers and the promoters, and that Rollins
& Co. received the bonds in good faith
He recommends, therefore, that the COM
plant should be dismissed as regards the
banking firm.