davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
THIRD CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Sessions Will Attract Many Prominent
churehmen to New York.

New York, Sept. i2.--Plans have been
compiled for the third Eucharist con-
gress In Cathedral College hall, Sep
tember s7, ?S and 80.
The date OF the congress was set and
Pope Plus y appointed ms president the
Right Rev. Camillus p. Macs. bishop Of
covingIon. KY. and protector OF the
league in America. A majority OF the
1900 members Of the league throughout
the United States viii take part
The congress viii close with great
pomp which viii include pontlficai
high mass, sermon and procession OF
clergymen and laymen about the
grounds of the cathedral In Fifth ave.
nue..
The pope will be represented at the
congress by the apostolic delegate
Monsignor Falconio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
FAIRBANKS IN CHURCH.
Distinguished Politicians Honored by
Bishop Fitzgerald.

New York. Sept. 12.-Senator Fair
banks, the republican candidate for
vice president, who spent Sunday at Ell
6eron, N. j.. has attended religious
services in the Auditorium at Ocean
Grcve He was accompanied b. Sem
ator Dryden OF New Jersey and Gov
ernor Franklini Murphy,
After the party had been seated their
identity was learned and all were es-
corted to the PLATFORM Upon the con-
clusion of the services Bishop James
m Fitzgerald, who presided, declared
tha; the Methodist Episcopal church
was delighted in honoring these in au-
thority in church and nation. He
then announced the presence of the
governors party and called each up
in turn and introduced them to the
audience, The governor and the three
senators received the handkerchief sa-
Lutte After the benediction, Senator
Fairbanks held a reception on the plat
form, and later stood within the chan
eel and shook hands with the congre-
cation as they passed before him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
RUSSIAN CAUSES CHANGES.
San Francisco Squadron Delays Sailing
for Target Practice.

San Francisco Sept. 12.-The Chron-
icle says that the sailing orders of the
American squadron now in this port
have been cancelled by a dispatch from
the navy department to Rear Admiral
Goodrich. instructing him to await fur
ther orders. The squadron, which con-
slsts of the cruisers New York, Boston
and Marblehead. the gunboat Benning-
ton and the torpedo boat destroyer Paul
Jones. were under orders to sail today
for Magdelena bay for target prac-
tlce.
The sudden change of orders, 1t is
said. is due to unexpected arrival of
the Russian warship Lent in this port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
OPENS NEW DEPARTMENT.
institute OF Soeie! Science and Art at
University OF Chicago.


Chicago. Sept. l2.-For the purpose
OF providing courses Of study and prac-
tlcal training In social and philan-
thropic work. the University OF CHI
eago will open on october at the
fine arts building new department 10
be called the institute Of social science
and arts. Announcement OF the plan
and the schedule OF courses has been
made by Professor Graham Taylor OF
the Chicago Commons who Ia to be
the director Of the institute.
The new department has been formed
10 meet the demand for trained men
hnd women In charitable reformatory
institutions. In organized movements
and civic betterment. in social settle
ments. in the institutional work OF
churches and In mission work at home
or In foreign fields.
Training In these directions is Of
fered through courses given by practl-
cal workers In the various lines an well
as by instructors IN the university.
Charitable, corree;ionahie and social
institutions. both public and private
In the city arctic be visited and studied.
Omen lectures will he given dt,ring fba
fall and winter for those who cannot
take the regular courses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
TALLYHo FOR PRES. FRANCIS
Yellowstone Park Coach Will Be Used
On Fair Ground.

st. Louis, Sept IA six-horse "a
passenger coach Of the tallyho style,
has arrived at the worlds fa;r from
Yellowstone National Park ana has
been placed at the disposal of Pres
ident Francis for the remainder of the
exposition. 1t viii be used to convey
distinguished parties over the grounds
The coach win he driven By John
Reynolds, who has been staging in the
west since 1871.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.
Democrats Have Probably Made Small
Legislative Gains.

Democrats Have Probably Made Small
Legislative Gains.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE repub-
licans carried the state in the bien-
NAL election today, returns up to IL
O'Clock tonight indicating a plurality
of about $4,000 for William Cobb, the
republican candidate for governor, COM
pared with sa.sS4 for Hin. the party
candidate four years ago.
In the First. Second. Third and
Fourth congressional districts the re-
turns indicateTthat the republicans
elected their candidates.
Early returns show that the demo-
Gratis probably made slight gains in
both branches Of the legislature, but
the body will remain strongly republi-
can and will probably re-elect United
States Senator Eugene Hale. The vote
cast was the heaviest since 1888.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

London. Sept. l3.-The Morning
Post states that o;ticial Russian dis
patches received In London announce
that General Zassalitch, who command
cd portion OF the Russian rearguard
south OF the Hun river. has been se-
verely wounded and captured, with
5000 out OF 5000 men. 9
1t is added by the Porting Post that
Generals Zaroubaiff. Kendraovitch and
Bilderling have checked Kurokrs ad-
vance.
The Daily Malls correspondent with
the Japanese cables from Tien Tsln
the report that General Linevltch, With
$4,000 men. had invaded northwestern
Korea and cut Kurokrs communications
with Fengwangcheng.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
WOULD HELP THE FUND.
r. A. seufert Suggests Plan by Which
Money Gan Be Raised.

Seufert Bros. Company of The
Dalles, through F. A. Seufert, has Of
fered a suggestion by which the de-
pleted hatchery fund Of the state Of
Oregon may be replenished. Mr.. Seu-
fert's letter comes to Fish Warden Van
Dusen and probably will have the effect
of concerted action on the part of the
packers. The letter, which is self-ex-
planatory, follows:
"The Dalles, Sept. 1O.-H. G. Van
Dusen, Astoria--Dear Sir: As your
hatchery fund is low. will make you
this proposition; We win pay cents
per case for each case of salmon we
packed during the closed season. if each
of the Gamers win agree tc do the
same, and cold-storage men likewise.
"To the fishermen l will make this
proposition: 1--WE win pay the regu-
lar license of our gear run during the
closed season if they will do likewise.
and if they viii not do this we win
stand FOR fine on each cannery not to
exceed $500 and each fisherman IS, for
gillnets, ana $50 fine for each trap,
wheel or seine, to help out the hatehe, b
fund. Yours,
"sEUFERT BROS, COMPANY,
"By +. A. Seafe-ty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
RUSSIANS ARE CRIPPLED.
Will Be Unable to Assume Offensive
for Lona Time,

Paris, Sept 12,-The Journals Liao
Yang correspondent. having ridden to
Tien Tsin, sends thence the following,
dated September 12:
"The Russian general staff now es-
Inmates the Japanese forces at from
$4,000 to 100000. The Russian army
Will reconcentrate in the north, but
needs several months in order to fill
up the losses In a number Of corps,
Above all, 1t is essential to restore the
morale. which is effected by almost
unprecedentedftrials and difficulties. A
Russian offensive movement win be i'm
possible for long time"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
Statement Is Based on -Four Doz.
en- One.pound Cans to Each
Case OF Salmon.
EARLY REPORT MISLEADING
Did Not Have Consideration for
Half.pOund Cases, but Includ-
ed Them Indiscrim.
inately.

the spring salmon pack of the CO.
lumbia river. based on four dozen one
pound cans to the case. is just little
more than 100000 cases. oficial fig-
urges were made public yesterday.
Statements heretofore appearing
have been misleading for the reason
that they made no distinction between
half pound cases and pound cases. The
pack Of cases" of all varieties per-
haps reaches $4,000. but the trade
recognizes the pack Of pound cases.
The statement herewith presented is
compiled from exact figures furnished
by most Of the packers In a few in
stances it was necessary to approxi-
mate the output but statements were
secured from Chinese bosses and other
sources. The actual pack Is perhaps
not 1000 cases greater or smaller thaa
tho estimate xsyhich followa. -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

one Of whom had been In America only
a few weeks. have fought street due
In Brooklyn. One Of them Is now ir
the hospital seriously wounded In the
shoulder. The other was arrested.
There had been an argument between
the men and they stopped near a smal!
park filled with women and children
Taking positions both drew revolvers
and fire several shots. The late ar
rival from the fatheriand was the bet
ter marksman and himself escaped the
bullets. Panic stricken cries from the
park brought several policemen and
both duellists were arrested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
MEN WERE JOYFUL.
6esiessd Garrison Received Good News
With Tears and Cheers.

st. Petersburg, sept. ~, 1850 a. m.--
In publishing Lieutenant General stoes-
sel's telegram replying to that OF the
emperor, sent recently. reducing the
Port Arthur garrison term of military
service, the officlal Messenger says
the news was received by the besIeged
men with cheers and tears of graft
tude.
There Is no intlmation given as to
the method whereby the report was
sent from Port Arthur, but It is dated
September 8, indicating that something
like a week Is necessary to eommunl-
cate between st. Petersburg and the
beleaguered garrison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
General Is Said to Have Been Wounded
in Engagement in Which Part Of
His Division Il Captured.
Report Comes That Lnevch With 1000 Men, has invaded North
western Korea and Cut off KurokTs Communications
Rumors Are Current That AIsxieff Has Resigned.
That Linevitch Succeeds Kuropatkn


The sansunay side Of the conflict not
with practical suspension Of from the 'front.'
time being csned n the that AsH has
kuropakn be replaced General Lnevtch,
Of the vadivos and other statements
authentic all Of which, true
. would important bearing the situation.
that when the Japanese
front usually Of their
psanss on the Hsnks point a
= ter campaign
effect which the
Lao likely TO have the garrison there
siege will end disaster the
. Russian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
JAPs BEING REINFORCED.
Initiative Rests With Them, Russian
Writer Declares.

st. Petersburg. Sept 12,-Tne Birz-
heviya viedmostis correspondent at
Tie pass telegraphs to his paper:
"The japanese. who had been ac-
cused of moving forward slowly are
now advancing rapidly. Little avails
the Russian increase of troops, for the
Japanese are receiving reinforcements
from New Chwang. The initiative viii
remain in the hands of the Japanese
and their tactics will always be re-
peated"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
San Francisco Consul General
Gets Little Subtraction From
Collector Stratton:
REFERRED TO WASHINGTON
Examination as 10 Vessels Con.
dition 10 Be Made Before
Amy Ofiicial Action
In Taken.

san Francisco, Sept. is.-No repre-
sentative OF the United States govern
mem has ~ yet boarded the Russian
converted cruiser Lena for the purpose
of substantiatng the statement OF Cap"
tAln Berllnsky that the warship put IN
port solely for the reason that the bolla
ers were In such condition a. to render
her absolutely unseaworthy. The Rus
sian warshlp has now remained IN port
long over the ?1-hour limit. and prom
lnent members OF the local Russian
and Japanese colonies are evincinS
great Interes, IN what they are prone
10 designate "a serious complication"
II has been learned that Unite l
States Inspector of Hulls and Boilers
Bulger win leave at o'clock In the
morning for the Lena. He will make
"a thorough inspection OF her boilers
and as soon as possible submit writ
ten report to Collector OF the Port
Stratton. Upon this report may de-
pend whether or not the Lena Is or
dered TO sea Immediately, or whether
she Is allowed 10 remain until such time
as repairs which are deemed necessary
may be made
The japanese we're the drst to be-
stir themselves when they learned OF
the presence OF the Russian ship.
Prominent members of the japanese
colony called on Kishaburo Uyeno, the
japanese consul general. and long
conference was held, What took place
at this session Ia told by a prominent
Japanese. He said Il was decided TO
have the japanese consul general call
on Collector Stratton and make de-
mand that the Lena leave port imme-
!. iiately. In event OF the refusal OF this
Requirement, the consul general was
ylsed to demand OF Collector STRAIT
that he be allowed solely to Judge
ne fitness OF the Russian cruiser
lat TO sea,
accordance with these plans, the
anese consul general called upon
alton shortly after he entered his
ce this morning. The two gentle-
sl were closeted for an hour and a
if Neither principal to the colloquy
ouid disclose what had been said but
was learned that at times the dis
sussicn was most animated.
!. To the first demand that the Lena
be ordered to leave within the 24-hour
limit Collector Stratton returned a
curt refusal. As was reported, It was
then that Consul General Uyeno made
the demand that he be permitted to be
the judge OF the seaworthiness of the
Russian ship. The reply that Collector
Stratton made to this demand was In
effect that the United States was able
to cope with the situation without the
assistance of either belllgerent.
In the afternoon Captain Berlinsky
of the Lena, accompanied by the Rus
slan consul, Paul Kosakevltch, called
on Collector Stratton. Captain Ber-
linsky assured the collector that he
would be most happy to aeduiesce in
any demand relatiye to any investiga-
tion OF the condition of his ship the
collsctor thought necessary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
CAUGHT A MARQUIS.
Scion of Ancient Italian Family to Wed
Pittsbura Lady.

New York, Sept. 12,-Announcement
has been made by MIR, and Mrs. James
B. Oliver Of Plttsbuyg of the engage
ment of their daughter Edith to the
Marquis Alfred Dusmet de smours Of
Paris, The party has just arrived from
Europe and the wedding win occur In
this country this fall The marquis is
said. to be descended from an ancient
Italian family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
RELICS OF DE LEssEPs,
Geographical Society Obtains Valuable
Panama Collection.

FaHaua SVhSSdoHs
New York, Sept. ia valuable col
lection on souvenirs of Count de Les
seps and relics connected with the
early history Of the Panama canal, has
been presented to the American Geog-
raphleal Society by Captain Nathan
Appleton Of this city. The collection
Includes portrait Of De Lesseps. many
maps, photographs, letters. newspaper
articles, caricatures and official an
nouncements besides books and
pamphlets, relating both to suez and
Panama, San Bias ana Nicaragua,
There are also papers dealing with
Darien as a canal route.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
BOXING BOUT ENDS IN DEATH
Blow Over the Heart Causes Fatal In.
Jury.

jury
Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. 12.-In a
friendly boxing bout, Alexander Thigh
man. waiter. has received body blow
which was followed by almost instant
death. His opponent was a fellow
waiter. The two had been boxing a
few minutes, when Tilghman's oppo-
nent landed over the heart and he
dropped The on-lookers chaffed him
but their laughter changed to cries OF
alarm when the man rolled ever dead.
The authorities viewed the matter as
purely accidentally. A yentricle Of
Tlighman's heart was found to have
given away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
be requirqd.i 10 leave at the end of tha,

,orisai s. see'ssy telegram re.
tit JAPANESE consuPs demand.
and states that the Russian comman-
der reports that repairs are necessary
10 his ship. The collector has request
ed the inspector OF hulls and boilers to
maks d thorough examination OF the
vessel. i-itt ~a-Asrsss@Ras~-
After a conference with the COM
missioner Of navigation, Acting secre-
tary Murray Of the department Of com
inerce and labor sent this dispatch 70
the collector:
Wire the department the hour OF
the steamers arrival 81 San Francisco
and a concise resume Of the steam
boat inspectors report. and. II repairs
are necessary. the probable time re-
qulred 20 make them"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
REPAIRS TO BE ALLOWED.
This Is Probable From the Tenor Of an
Official Dispatch.

dWashington, Sept. 12.-The expected
I protest OF Japan against allowing the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena, which
arrived at San Francisco yesterday, to
remain longer than "a hours came to-
day, when the Japanese consul in that
city, through the collector of customs.
made formal demand that the vessel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
MANY RuMoRs ARE CURRENT.
Report Has II Linsviteh Will Succeed
kuropatkin.

kuropatkin.
st. Petersburg, Sept. IA rumor
that Viceroy Alexiefr has rendered his
resignation has been current for sew
eral days. No confirmation is obtain
able. but 1t is hardly credited.
The report that General Linevitch
will succeed Kuropatkln as commander
In chief is also circulated. but not con-
frmed.
The dispatch published by the Daily
Mail OF London that Kuropatkin has
been ordered by the emperor to re-
capture Lao Yang is not credited here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
SHOT HIS GRANDFATHER
Seventeen Year Old Lad coala nor
Boar Restraint.

Bear Restraint.
New York. Sept 12.--Enragsd be-
cause he had been censured Tor keep
ing late hours, Edward Dennis, II yea1a
old, is reported to have shct mis- graaf-
father, F, H. Mesier, with waen re
lived at New Springfield. Staten is.anl.
The lad then turned tae pistol npeh
himself an1 inflicted woEnd ~hst !
probably will cause his death. IRE
grandfather wound was not sey.ous
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
SETTLED WITH PISTOLS.

German DueIlists Arrested in Brook
lyn.
New York, Sept 12.--Two Germans,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
sLAvs' PLAN DEFEATED,

Jsps Claim Battle Of Lao Yang as Far.
Reaching Victory.
Kurokfs Headquarters. near Lao
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
BASEBALL
Pacific Coast.

At seattle-Tacoma, }; Semitic. To-
Pacific National
At spokane-Butte, 1; Spokane. 5.
At Boise-Salt Lake, g. Boise, Q.
American.
At PhiladelphialFirst game: Bos-
ton, g. Philadelphia, 1. Second same:
Boston. 2; Philadelphia. 6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

The trunkroom is technically tenant
less now. for madame hath begun to
pursue her peregrinations, albeit the
year is young. Those there are who are
packing up merely for their annual
hegira TO their country homes-notably
the VIII Taylors, McNears. Kittles,
Eells, Schmiedells, Collins; but there is
a distinctly large coterie OF Continental
wanderers who are on the eve OF long
3ourneys-although the seductive East
cherry -garlanded though II be, is con-
spicuously absent from the itinerary
Somehow cannon balls, grape shot and
lyddite shells are not alluring-even to
the tourist looking lor adventure. And
alackl for the wretchedness Of the
'rickshaw man-for what cares he
about the scraps OF those far-off, vague,
impersonal things. called government.
when his poor fat stomach aches with
emptiness? But the tourist taboos the
Far East while the little brown men
blow UP the Russians, and the poor lit
tie 'rickshaw man must suffer mean
while.
The Shermans have postponed their
II 4l- MISS 4-dA4 q AlEh4LSllN anu MI ,.
Scott readjusted their itinerary, elm
mating the field Of operations, and the
Herricks, with Miss King accompany
ing them, gave up the trip entirely and
substituted a Continental tour instead.
Miss Henrietta Moffat and the Misses
Bull leave on Friday for Boston, where
they viii meet the rest Of their party
and sail at an early date for the cliffs
OF Albion
Miss Hazel King viii Join the Her
ricks and her sister during the summer
months, when the trip across the pond
viii be least strenuous.
Already many Californians are add
ing 10 the joy-and fortunes-of the
rOtund innkeepers OF the Continent.
The Frederick Sharons are Willing
away the azure days at Monte Carlo.
Nr. and Mrs. Phil Kearny are at
the Regina Paris. on their honeymoon
trip. Mrs. Kearny was Miss Ruther-
ford. daughter Of Mrs. George Crocker.
It is said that they will soon be
Joined by the George Crockers, mere
and pere. who have proven the most
devoted and indulgent Of parents. OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

the 25th under the auspices of the San
Francisco Riding Club, with the Doc
tors Daughters in charge of the box
receipts. The performance will be re-
produced on Saturday afternoon with
various other daring and dazzling fea-
lures for the little tykes who love a
circus, and where is the tyke that
doesn't?
And besides the wonderful feats Of
the society maid a-horse. all the ac-
couterments of down-to-d date cir
Gus will be fully produced, includ-
ing pink lemonade, peanuts, popcorn,
zebra candy and all the other diabol-
icalisms of the sawdust ring And l
had almost forgotten to mention Mr..
Fernald, the swagger ringmaster, who
will crack his whip at the prettiest lot
of circus horsewomen in the country.
If you doubt it, come and see for your
self-but hurry, as the boxes are all
sold and only few hundred seats re-
main.
The candy-brewed by hand-will be
sold by Miss Constance de Young, Miss
Ethel Hager, Miss Eleanor O'Connor
and Miss Elise Gregory.
L ne STdD Dag ana ISn pond VIII be
in the hands of the following: Mrs.
Henry Foster Dutton, assisted by Miss
Jessie Fillmore, Miss Lily Spreck-
els, Miss Grace Spreckels. Mrs. Frank
Griffin, Miss Katharine Dillon, Mrs.
Charles Bentley. Miss Eleanor Warner,
Mrs. Reuben B. Hale, Mrs. Marshall
Hale and Mrs. McDermott of Boston.
Mrs. McDermott has contributed a
number of grabs" for the bag. and
other grabs will be thankfully received.
Entertainment-Miss Jennie Blair, as
sisted by Miss Susie McEwen, Mrs
John Flournoy, Mrs. Horace Pillsbury
and Mrs. William Guthrie.
Advertisements on programmes-Mrs
w. D. Fennimore, assisted by Mrs
George Cooper and Mrs. John Mckee
Homemade candy-Mrs. Edwin Brey-
fogle, assisted by Mrs. ]. S. Ballard,
Mrs. Edward Horton, Mrs. Frank
Bates, Mrs. ]. A. Watt. Mrs. Charles
Slack and Miss Everding.
Refreshments-Mrs. H. Nj. A. Miller,
assisted by Mrs. w. r. Sherwood.
Cart and pony-Mrs. Wakefield Baker