davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
In6n Scrnin &. Chin.

9eihenbeItattcr uno @inballamirer.
Nr. zoos. Erlcnuesstr. Wb. Sci. Mtnbior 355.
3meiggcibdft CIR. 624, ocrl. @%aiterlt9 OcrIe,
StgbInnotolpr, NuIttnprC. WtarDInro IeleUbnn:
Btnoior 90. Guiiben tpCroeit ~aeltcfert tit
Su6Jeitert, llnterbaltuH8en rllo aroere @ele'
aenbeiteu. (Se6l411I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

Ger FrGiiOent BON Chile
bebt in ieiner 9otidoft an sic ollie.
niide Sommer Den giinItigen Stano
Der 6inon3en OeS 2anOes beroor, ser
in e~rItcr 2inie Der @inidrdnfurg oe5
Seeres6ii09et5 unO Dem 8erfouf bon
ariegSihiifen 3u3ui6reiben iei. Sir
1903 crqob iih Elm lleberihuB BON
16 Wilionen Ecietos, fir 1904 miro
Elm ioI6er bon 10 Wiaionen eripor.
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
Separtement fir Iffcntlidc Sauten.
SuDs TcDurtrmeut nr5 Stohfs 1uoe uietY3

Sepnrtettent fir 0ffcntlidjc Gnitten.
1.Scpartcnent oc6 StnotsS ngcnienrS.
8aItt re, Den 7. Siini 1904.
Nm Mic, bic CS ange6t!
IS iuiro bierourb an Die gleitber bon @iaeus
tbum al RnDfOrlrS irnBe, bon Der ~glorhleite Der
SunettesStruBc bis 3ur Siiofeite Der Gomonos
fort=9lOenue. biercur6 belQnnt qcacbett, bah Der
StaotsSrgeuieiir Die MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die
giOelirllng uno YfluiteruHa Der ~6efaqtel
bender 1908 bcititi9ten &croroning gr. %,
fertig gelteut bat.
Die nuf hieicn SAL 6e5iqIiben gaptere iinb
Snaeuienr miro am 20. Sunt 1904 in feinem
Niirealt. 8luiihe1t Den ShHioen bon ~ llbr Mit-
tags biS 2 ltbr gtuhmittapS. irgeno iueIbe
iiItereiiirten 4arteicl gernu6t meroer m6ger,
in 8etra6t 3ieDen.
.. T.. ScuSa0,
(Suni9, TO- G,tO GfaotsS nqentetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
Enthcrinr Nnrtmin.

So fturb am 10. SUM- 1904 Catherine Dart.
uig, gcliebte Satin bon Sacob SurtpiQ, in
ibrem 60. 2ebeusid0re. Die Beeroigung ftloet
samitag, gtatmitta9s 2 llbr, bon ibrer Iebten
uuf oer nQouboH Barla9emeierD" itatt.
i6S-70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
3ebnopllar Giuipanberer.

Gaum, baB Die tronsotlantiidell
Observation-Disclosures einen friifen
jrobli1en 8otenfrieg begonncn, Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
0nltimpre Gcmctrrh.

Bureau: Or. 344, ROro.6 9arleS.s traRe.
Be9rubnibpldbe 3unl Veriulf - bon $50 al
nit WarmurpfoIten ab9egrer6t, $50 Yiag
fit bier 8rdber. (San1S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
GSitpriene Nptisen.

Scr @croienIt Scr Steel
Corporation" in Dem bieien Wonat
cnoenocn Qllurtol miro ouf $1S,0OO,s
600 bis $2OOO0,OOO geihGlt. 3n
oemielbcn Quortol beS @oriobreS
belief iid Der &croicnit olf $36,Gl2,-
600 uno I'M Sabre 1902 ollf $751;
G62 200.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

StbtldumS begonnen. @ie bnt iidJ
in Der Spanne 3eit Oieies iebt be-
ritbmte uno piel6eiudte Seebao aus
fleinen anfangen entpitclt! IS Bot
feline &iooIen an Der otIontiiden
aiiite foit ale iiberfIiiQclt unO fam
lein Subtloum nit Stolj ieiern.
Nus 8of6inqton 10 i r 5
beri6tet, Dab I'M 8eniiona ? Gepor-
tement cine fieberboftc l6Gtigfeit
berri6e, nm Die bonn GougreB betpil=
ligten mloertbolb 02iQionen Collars
fir 9uterS Z. &eniionen nod Dor Den
@ablen an Den W3unn 3u bringen.
Sab Die @eniionSgeiudc aus Retu.
Dorf, Sainois uno SnOioHo nun &c.
rooe 3uerIt beriidli6tigt wcroeu fol-
len, tpie ebenfaqs beriftct miro, lit
pom prattiiden Ston0pmtte erfl0r.
li6, Oa Elm Ingebot auf Stimmen in
Oieien Stonten Der rcpublifonii6cn
Fartei bon Ruben lit. SIM @roBeH
un0 @an5en par oaS NltcrS = Bcn.
lionSgciet IN erIter 2inic Gin SAad.
3ug, INN iiir Die SerbitUoblcn Stinl-
men fiir Die regierenoc 4ortci 81 er.
G0ttc.1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

@G6ren0 uncre I s.
iubr IN Sen obgcloufcncn elf Wonas
ten OicieS 6iStoliobreS etpo 4309il.
lionen Collars bobcr mar, olS in
ser correipon0irenocn 3eit bcS &or-
io6rcS, lit iie i'm lebtcn Mai INN elf
WiQionen Collars binter Dem Gr-
port I'M Mot 1903 5uriidgcblicben.
9ogegcn lit Die Ginfubr I'M letterl
Moi gegen Wtni 1903 nm rilno on
bcrtbolb Wtilionen geitiegcn. Nllf-
iolcno groB iino unicre @oloner.
i6iifungcu i'm lcttcn Wonot gcpeicn.
Sic belieien iid ollf nlebr ais 43
WiQioncn Collars. Su oen elf Wto-
noten oeS 8iStolio6reS 6oben mir 81
Wtiaionen Collars @olo eits llno sc
Miuionen olSgciiibrt, 10 Dob oil
Giniubr Den Grport nm IA Winioncr
Collars iibcritic9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
SpbesfGle.

PIN If. SUM 4uuie Or. 9tlR, AZ Sabre alt
9tm 3. Suui 9linnie Rnbn, 90 Sabre alt.
Vim 13. sunni Yarbnra Snluefter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
pnll \ 5~smehrtn,tmS,
Nr0tteften.
Office un6 Stltoio, Is Glag.S trafe.
Baltimore, m6.
(Wat2S 1S)
(Wni2s,1S)
NGnnern tnb Grnnsn.

BIutber9tfiung eebeiIt in 40 bis 60 3neen.
Sef6iuiire, reu ober alt, In 10 Bis 10 1aeen.
GerIuIt ber Mannbarfett, Drains" foiort Sim
bait eetburt, @ierens uno 8InienIeiben, Striftur
II. (, 10. 9ur6 infer bor8iigIi9es Spitem ea'
~rautireu mir duberit fbneGe uno psrmancnte
alren. S1mer5bafter ooer oerbinberter Men'
~ftruntiuu iofort abgeboIfeu. S6reiben Gle uoer
fprcteu sic Oor. glaib uno GonfuItation fret.
sSir flirirer gusfhIag, obne fir bic SeiIun9 6u
Operationen 5u f6reiteu. Benn nnbere ger6te
feblfbIu9en, nlndt bel ms etten Beriuh. Or.
PbiIip's MeoicuI Snititute. &r. 1887, Cf,
Pratt. StruRe. 9eutih iuiro eeipro6in.
(Dtd!1t. 9&S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
Slme Mpmmtaim 6pmie.

Slue Gibge Mpnntnins,
@nI6inltuusG ouutg, Mlarulnn6.
9iCicr bcrrlibe @ebirg5sG rboImIpspIab, bon
benz ans baS prddtiae Cumberland ln6 Che
laooHbs56uI 81 iberblideu iino, miro am 10.
SUM utter relter @ef6dftslcimng er6fInet.
1iihe mo NcotennnQ eriter Nluiie. Bodies Or
0raulif6e Eerfoncr.g lebafors, Voutfabrcn, VA.
Den. Siibeu, @ulf uno anOere 9tttraitioneu;
lueaen Reierotrlmg bon 3inllnerr mo uancmeis
ner guiSIuHft NetrcfiS Rreiie etc. u~orcf1tre man
6urr1 Is. GrDut, Wnnager,
Sn 9are Velnioere Sotcl, Baltimore, Mo.
Guuit0-Sulii0.5& S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

Gas 9rieg8geri6t in
aicl perurtbeilte 0cu GupitGn @rcit-
bol1pt lpc8cn 9(nItiftung llntcraebe'
ner 5u &0rpcrpcrlebung uno W2iB'
brolr6S Der 0ienitgelpolt SIT flint
Gogcn @ef0ngniB mo 0en O6ers
Wotroien Somlalo, rpic ocn Wotro.
fen Hi6ou mcgcn &0rperOerleBl1ng
81 0rei Eogen @efGngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

@enernI 4nmuIt g mo I
miro icinc Stellmg I'M &obinct oltf-
gcbcn, iobolO feline formeQc Grncns
mtl1g ais 8unoe3 Senator bon
@ouperneur 8punppodcr eiutrifIt.
NlS Nodfolgcr I'M Suits = 0eporte.
mcnt mir0 Der bi5Bcrige WorinesSe.
fretGr VtooOp genannt; iucr oogcgcn
Scr fommcnOe Mom fir Oen Der
moiitcn Boiten oeS Worine . Gepor-
tcmcllt5 iei1 miro, lit nod ungepiB.
@obridcinlid Elm Wonn ans einem
Der 5Wciiclboften Stooten. ga ollf
Elm NoHiolgcr fir Den SonoclSmini-
tier Gortclpon 9etunOen mcr0cu mtB,
10 miro oo5 &obinct cine mcientli6e
ltn1geitaltung erfabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

Son Scr nSnteruotionul
Rclps GompouD," 9tr. SO, 0uancItr.,
Rem BORT, lit ms Seft 10 ser n@or.
tenIou6e" 3ugegongen. gtcbcn benz
noDcuiitiiden Snbolt cntb0It Oa8
Seft cine gutgeidrie6ene G~borofteri-
itit Goiion's, ocS GRINDERS, bon s.
6oIfeuborIt, cincn intereiiontcn Bel
trog bon Erof. $. s. &lein iiber oen
Bug Der Sonne 0ur6 ben @eltens
rolrm, cinen 9lrtitel iiber Die Sell,
froft OcS 2idtS bon Yrof. $. 8icoer,
Ionic mondeS 9ln0ere ans Der Sc.
genluort lnO fir Die 3ltfunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

No6 Iongen Sc bbolge e.
reiet bot Der ocmotrotii6c Stoot5.
Gonoent Don SuinoiS feline 0eIcqo.
ten fir &eorIt inltruirt. Gas gibt Sen
SearIt 0elegoten einen 3uluohS
bon 81 Simmer oltf Scr ct. &oui-
ier Convention. 0omit itelt iid bic
3obl Ser bis icbt crnonntcn 9eIcgo'
ten fir Scarf ouf 17G. Barter 3dblt
297 Gclcgoten, @ormon SO, Slncn
33, 3iSconiin bat icinc 26 0cIego-
ten fir @oQ inItruirt. Ni6t in.
%Itrllirt Iino t79 9clcgoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

''-g''Ns
SIN Icbten Sabre nurs
Sen I'M conooiihen 9tor0melten H..
SIT @cimItdtten bon G%tnuonoercrIt
aus ben Ser. Stootcn oligenomuler.
0ieic Giumonocrltng fam aus fat
allen Stootcn u1o Serritoricn Der
Ser. Stootcn unO nllr Ilobuno,
Wtiiiiiiipii uno 9elolporc iporcu
ni6t babel Oertrctcn. Die it0rfitc
Gltote lieierten Ole bcioen 0ofoto'S
nit 4006 u1O Miuneioto nit 1887,
Cab Die 5u10dit gele9encn Staoten
Die Qrobtc gln5obl Der GimuonOerer
fir ocn conooiihen Ntoropeltcn lie.
iertcn, benefit ho6 Die Sortbcilc,
uclde ooS ncllc @cbict bietet, nid)t
MIR in Scr Ebontolic Der 2onOsSpc
fllIonten criltiren ion0ern 0oB tic
mirtli6 70 porbonben linb, mie lie
bon Ser conooiiden Hcgierung be-
Idricben mer0cn.
Ger Song BON Speiies
fiiden in sen Ser. Staotcn, eirs
ld)lieBlid NIo&fn'S, bctrllg i'm lebten
Sabre 1,773,3i4324 Gfunb ulb re.
p~rdientirte einen @ertb BON $45,-
53t,t65. Gieie 3ifiern bc5ieben iid)
notiirlih MIR ouf Den 9emerblid) be-
triebenen 6iidion9, in Dem 2t4,050
aberdeen tbdtig poren. @el6e
9eutc ole Sunoerttouien6e bon Nngl
Tern aus 2icbboberei aus Dem Woi.
fer 5ogetl, fonn notiirlid ntdt feItge'
itclt meroen. Mem man inociier
ibrcn nSSiib-S toricS" @louben id)ell-
fen molltc, 10 miiBtc iid) cine nod piel
b0berc 3iifcr er9cben, oils bel Der &C.
merbliden 6iiderei,
SAT- un9IoubIid! Gin 5ilr
0ienitleiitung bel einem preuBiiden
Gegiment commanbirter miirttcm.
bereii6er Sfii5ier iist nit oen SEA.
meroben int Goiino. giner Der Ser.
rem er51blt gerobe cine iebr oben'
tellerlide Sogbeeidid)te, Die ibn
paiiirt iei. sls er geenbet, fam lid
Der @iirttemberaer gar uidt entbol
ten, Az bemerfen: ,9es it'd abe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

Die Sabritonten GbtIa.
belpbio's boben iid) Suiommengctban,
INT sic 8obl Yr1iioent &ooiepelt'S
81 %ioroern. Sic b%eobiidtioen ST bic.
fem 3ruede cine &|eriommlung Der
8%obrifanten oes 2anbes noh Ybilo-
belpbio einsuberufenL in ipelder na-
mcntlid) bic @ihtigfeit Der Sort
bauer Der repllbIifoniiden &egierrtno
fir Die inbultrielle G%ntpidelung oeS
2onoeS betont mcroen miro.
Atlantic Gitp bat &C.
ltern ole 8eier leineS 80 . i1briaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

Sn 80 Scr 40 Stootcn Ser
l(nion perbet IN Oieiem Sabre @ou.
pcrneltrS . @oblen itottfinbcn no.
ourh Die GbGtigteit lno @rregltng
olli politiIdem @c6icte nod erbeblid)
geitcigert iucrOen miro. Su II 'oieier
Stootcn lit Die slmtS5eit oes @ou.
nernenrS p%ieri0brig, III Is amei-, in
Smeien elm. unb III cincm Wtcru-Ser
iep) oreiiGbrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

Sn Gbicogo lit Icbten
Sonnto9 0oS lebte Opier 0eS 9ron.
oeS I'M SroquoiS = Gbeoter beeroigt
tuoroen. Die 2ei6c lit bic ein5ige ge-
blieben, ole niht ioettifi5irt luorocn
uno nabe5u ein babies Sobr in ser
Wtorglle perblieben lit. Ger Sorg
trlrg Die Snidriit: nGie llnbcfonntc,
30. 0e5ember 1908"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
PUBLIC WAY DISTRICT.
The Charter Makes Provisions for
These Important improvements.

The Charter Makes Provisions for
These Important improvements.
A good suggestion has been made by
the residents of Upper Astoria that
the charter be amended empowering
the council to create public right of
way from the eastern terminus of the
city to the western terminus. the thor
oughfare TO be improved and kept in
repair by the city. AS 1t is now prop
erty that is not benefited by the i'm
provements are compelled to pay for
a right of way that is of more benefit
to the city than the property owners
assessed for street improvements.
There is no need of securing an amend
ment to the city charter for this pur-
pose, for the power has already been
granted to the city to establish a pub
lie way and to defray the expenses
thereof by general taxation. Acting
under this authority the common coun-
Gil passed an ordinance in 1898 provid-
ing for the construction of a public way
district. Ordinance No. 1892 provides
as follows:
Section l. The city of Astoria is
hereby constituted public way dis
trict the boundary of which shall be
and is coincident with the boundary of
said city as defined in the charter.
Sec. 2. For the purpose Of defray-
Ing the expenses of nominal repair Of
paved planked and improved streets, |
md for the construction and repair of
street crossings. crosswallxs. bridges
Trains, culverts, the cleaning Of streets,
sidewalks. drains, parks, public places
md other general highways purposes,
here shall be raised each year by tax
eyied upon the taxable property with
n said public way district, such sums
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
The Students Frightened by the
Discharge Fall Back
from Attack.
GOULD RESCUED BY HIS DAD
sophomores Were Trying to Hold up
the Heir Of the Gould Millions for
Wholesale Dinner at the
Hotel Waldorf.

New York, Dec. 2O.--While pursued
on Upper Broadway today by crowd
OF Columbia university sophomores,
bent on capturing him, Kingdom Gould,
son OF George J. Gould drew a revolver
and fired over the heads of the crowd.
Then he fled to the fraternity house,
which waa soon surrounded by sopho-
mores and from which he was rescued
by his father. who took him away in
carriage under guard of three men,
supposed to be detectives.
Upon previous occasion young
Gould escaped from the second year
men by drawing hammer, which he
fiourished in the manner of a pistol.
Young Gould was on his way from
the college grounds. He was stopped
ny BrOup VI SopnVihOISS WhiCu al
to capture him for a dinner
held tomorrow night at which 1t was
planned he was to furnish the enter
much after the fashion Of
a prisoner Of war. AS soon as the
began to close in Gould
took to his heels. He had not run far
when. seeing his pursuers gaining, he
turned suddenly and drew his revol-
YER.
Don't come step nearer or try to
ouch met" he shouted.
He won't shoot" they cried, and
iould raised his revolver and shot over
heir heads. The sophomores at once
ell back, and Gould took refuge in the
paternity house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
GATHERINGS ARE TABOOED
No Christmas Trees or Soeials Can Be
Assembled in the Town Of Grants
Pass on the Account of
Serious Seourge.

Grants Pass. Dec. 2O-The Christ
mas holidays win be unusually quiet In
Grants Pass, owing to the quarantine
the city is now under as a preventive
measure against the spreading OF dlph-
iberia, OF which there are some l2 or
IA cases In town. No meetings or
gatherings OF any kind are allowed,
and hence there win be no Christmas
trees or Christmas entertainments, nor
church meetings or socials. Four or
five deaths have occurred from the
contagion, but II Is now under con-
troll, and no fear OF Its spreading is
entertained Nearly all those now af-
hlcted are on the road to recovery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
Two Train Men Lose their Lives
Accidently.
STEPPED OUT UNDER WHEELS
Army Surgeon on the Train ls Re-
quired to Use His Skill to Save
the Lives Of Two Badly In.
jured Trainmen.

Roseburg, Dec 20,-Charles H. Har-
mon, Jr., young passenger brake
man running on Overland Nos. Is and
is, south Of this city. met with an ac-
cident, from which amputation of his
left leg between knee and ankle is
necessary. Harmon was the head
brakeman on the second section of
train No. l5, which was five hours late,
and since the train had left Ashland
the car on which the accident occur
red had been without lights, the gas
having burned out. Near Riddle, Har-
mon opened the vestibule and stepped
down to be ready to assist passengers.
1t was dark and he did not discover
that the steps had been torn off until
too late. He fell and his left leg
went under the car, the wheel crush
ing It in such a manner that amputa-
tlon was necessary.
hdIHioh sHUWeu ConSlueTdDle COuF-
age, and in telling his story did not
show teh least excitement and spoke
of being glad the accident was no
worse. He carries accident insurance
for amounts aggregating $4,000 in two
railroad insurance societies,
BY peculiar coincidence. 1t was the
same train that was in collision the
previous day near Berg, Cal, where
Brakeman Henry Lewis lost his right
foot. A regular army hospital attend
ant, who was passenger on the train,
assisted In administering to both men
until doctor was called. Harmon's
parents reside here,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Of money as the common council shall
deem necessary out, and by ordinance
or resolution direct, Provided, That the
amount thereof shall not exceed the
limit fixed by subdivision OF section
3S, Of the charter.
The proper way is to petition the
common council to provide for the
public way. and to levy tax for that
purpose. That the establishment Of
such a public thoroughfare is an abso-
lutte necessity is attested by the condi-
tons existing in securing necessary
street outlets from the east end OF the
city to the business portion. II peo-
pie interested would inform themselves
on these subjects they would be able
to secure needed improvements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
NAN WAS TRUTHFUL.
Her Answers Were Frankness Itself
In Court.

In Court.
New York, Dec. 20.--After day OF
torment, facing the merciless cross
examination OF Prosecutor Rand. Nan
Patterson. the former show girl, went
to her cell In the Tombs tonight. tired,
but happy. For several hours she sat
under a CALLING cross-fire from the as
sistant district attorney, who probed
the events OF her life from the day she
met Caesar Young. for killing whom
she Is being tried. until the moment OF
his tragic death.
No detail was so trivial as TO escape
the attention OF the states attorney,
but. with scarcely an exception, the
accused actress proved a marvel Of
self control Only once did Rand con-
fuse her greatly. In going over a con-
yersation between her and Young at
Gravesend track, Miss Patterson testi-
fed Young gave as reason for sail
ing to Europe the fact he was afraid
Mrs Young might harm him or the
prisoner.
Miss Patterson finally admitted she
recalled only the incident which nap
pened at San Francisco. At times she
Darried the sharp questions OF her
nquisitor, but, when pinned down to
definite question, the answer was
'rankness itself. Miss Patterson talked
n a low. clear voice, punctuating the /
violence In expressions Of much spirit.
N the course of one of her answers
'lace. and the case win go to the jury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
kElTH's AT FISHERS
Strong Repertoire Company Appears
Next Monday.

The Keith Stock company which
comes to Fishers opera house for a
weeks engagement commencing Mon
day. December 26, is a company of
latest comedies and melodrama sue
cesses Of the season.
The organization is headed by Del
Laurence, who is an advocate of good
recognized ability, and produces the
clean drama, and has been connected
with some of the best stock companies
travelling The company presents
strong repertoire with special scenery.
and will open Monday, December 2s,
with Slaves of Russia" a comedy
drama in four acts, intermlngled with
pathos and laughter.
Seat sale opens Saturday morning at
Fishers Bros ofiice. 100 Twelfth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
Land Fraud Gases Present Anoth-
er Development.
INFORMATION STILL ON TAP
After the Holidays important indiet-
ments by the Federal Body Are
Looked for by Those Inter
ested in Portland.

Portland, Dec. 21.-The oregonian
will say today: 1t has become known
the grand jury investigating the land
frauds charges was approached with
the purpose of influencing the decis-
ion.
One juryman is known to have been
approached. and the man who did 1t Is
known to the federal authorities. This
offer was unsuccessful, so it is stated.
1t also transpires there is information
leaking from the jury room as to what
is taking place there. This would not
be serious If 1t did not indicate it is
possible to get into communication
with the jury.
The witnesses before the jury today
were S. B. ormby. a former forest
ranger; Marie Ware. l. Jacobs, one of
the principal witnesses in the first case,
and Mrs. Emma L. Watson, already
convicted of conspiracy and who was
said to have confessed.
Nothing is known as to the nature
of their testimony. 1t is thought no
announcements will come from the
jury until the last of the present week.
On Saturday according to present in
tentions, the jury will adjourn until
after the holidays when 1t is expected
some important indictments will be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Six Hundred Are Left Destitute on
Lisbon Shore.

Lisbon, Dec. 2O.--A disastrous storm
on the northern coast of Portugal has
caused a great loss of life. The reports
received tonight indicate that at least
is fishermen have lost their lives at
Figueroa da Fuza, and 900 others are
destitute. The ferry boat at the mouth
Of the Mondega river capcized near
opOrtO. and i've boats were sunk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
CHADWICK IN COURT.
Refuses to Give Any Testimony on
Attorneys Advice.

Cleveland, Dec. 20.--Mrs. Chadwick
was brought into the bankruptcy court
today in proceedings against her, but
was excused from testifying because
of illness. Whether Mrs. Chadwick
will be again summoned win depend
on counsel for Receiver Loeser, whose
attorneys expected to take up the mat
ter. Should Mrs. Chadwick again be
brought into court 1t is unlikely she
will give testimony. II she does it
will be against the advice of her at
torney, who refuses to even allow her
TO be sworn as witness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21

Washington license extends one year
from the time IL IL issued. and the
rates for the Oregon license also sx-
ceed those exacted on the Washington
side.
The seiners and trappers are likely
TO prove powerful factor In the leg
islation governing fishing on the CO.
lumbia river in the coming session Of
the legislature, and they are prepared
to make fight for what they consider
to be the salvation OF the fishers and
the cannerles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21

repaired TO do no. What pro.
~ there were rose 10 famine
: Is, private vehicles disappeared
kom the streets and the Chinese two
wheeled carts that serve as droskys
vanished. Shutters we're up on many
OF the stores and the whole place looked
like a city about to be abandoned TO
the enemy.
Today Mukden In as thriving as II
sver was. II not more NO. The Rus
SLAMS are fortified 10 miles 10 the south
on line that every one believes the
Japanese can neither break nor turn,
The city has opened up again and
life Ia going on as smoothly as II there
we're not two big armies at quarters
close enough for us TO hear every big
gun that In fired. The shops are open
and doing a thriving trade. not only In
the necessarIes OF life but luxuries as
we'll
Furs nre IN the greatest demand. In
the big shops one can find skins Of seals
and tigers, otter and bear and the
thousand and one other varieties that
the Chinese work into overcoats. shu-
bas, gloves and capes. Silks find a
ready purchase and old and rare bits
of bronze. ehinaware and jewel work
that disappeared NO mysterlously when
the city was thought TO be threatened.
are displayed for sale,
Native cabs are again seen on the
streets and soldiers on duty at the
street crossings direct the busy traffic |
ike the police on the Nevsky prospect
n St. Petersburg.
Altogether the fear of war and hos
lie occupancy has apparently van
shed from Mukden and the town is
living Its old easy oriental life with
ust leaven OF modern energy intro
luccd by population Of about quar-
or OF million foreigners scattered
oundabout.