davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
BOLT IN WISCONSIN.
Raensch Faction Withdraws From
 Republican Convention.

Raensch Faction WithdraWS From
 Republican Convention.
 Madison. Wis. May 1s.-A continuous parliamentary wrangle. led by the best orator of the Baensch faction against the efforts of the LaFollette supporters to seat the contested delegations to the Republican State Convention today re- suited in a bolt of the Baensch dele gates and the refusal of the Cook men to recognize the convention as legal. The LaFollette supporters voted as unit and had complete control ot the convention on every question which came before 1t.
 feature of the convention was the announcement by one of the delegates that Senators Spooner and Quarles did not wish their names to be presented before this convention as delegates at large to the National Convention.
 The time of the convention from 8 o'clock until 5:45 was taken up In vot- ing on motions to substitute the mi- nority report for the majority report tn the various contested delegations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Convention Is Postponed.

Mexico City, May 1s.-The convention of inc national liberal party which was to have met here Friday, has been postponed until June owing to the feeling amnog prominent liberals that more time is needed to consider the Of the various candidates Tor the Vice Presidency. The post nonement also gives time for delegates io arrive from distant parts of the re- Dublic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
MIcHIGAN REPuBLICANs.
Anti-PFImary Reform Element Scores
 Decided Victory.

Ahtt-A EAAuaEE AeIDfm EAtsacAN oCOFeS
 Decided Victory.
 Grand Rapids. Mich, May lS.-As was expected. the only. contest in the Stase Republican Convention held here today developed on the question of primary re- form involving the nomination of candi- dates for State offices, the Legislature and Congress by direct vote of the people. The anti-primary reform element scored a decisive victory. Delegates at large to the National Republican Convention were elected unanimously as follows:
 Dexter Ferry, Detroit; Ralph Love land. Saginaw; T. J. o'Brien, Grand Rap ids. and Capt. Thomas Walters of Ish- perning.
 The platform enthusiastically endorsed the policy and administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt. On the subject of tariff the platform says:
 We recognize that the requirements of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

yesterday may need modification to meet the demands of today and tomorrow and in the formulation of such modification We only wish to insist that no backward steps in party policy shall be taken"
 The platform also declares: We have no sympathy or favor for any so-called reform or reciprocity which would open the markets of the United States to any competitors for free entry of goods which we manufacture to the full extent of the home markets"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Fowler Named for Congress.

Little Rock, May 1s.-Col. A $. Fowler O. Little Rock. United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Arkansas. was nominated for Congress by the Republi- cans of the Fifth Congressional District at the Convention held in this city to- day The nomination was made by ac- clamation as there was no opposition. Oscar Davis of Little Rock, and John ". White of Russellville, were elected deIeEates to the NadoRal Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
,,,,.coDaI Convection to he Invited.

Richmond. Va. May 1S.-The 1O9th an- rual council of the Episcopal Church in Virginia in session here today elected del- ecates to the general convention of the church and instructed them to ask that the general convention of 1907 be held In Richmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
scnntor Foster Re-eIeeted.

New Orleans. May lS-A special to The Times from Baton Rouge says that at a joint session both houses Of the General Assembly held to-day Murphy J. Foster was formally declar-t ed elected to succeed himself in the United States Senate, his present term expiring in 1907s ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
NO FIGHTING AT poRr ARTHUR.
Russians Manage tO Send Out a Dis.
 patch.

St. Petersburg. May 1S.-The admI- ralty received to-day an official dis patch from Rear Admiral Wietsof be- lieved to have been dated at Port Ar thur. May 14, reporting that there has been no fighting since the telegraph line was cut, the Japanese ships not having attacked.
 Everything was we'll with the Rus- sian squadron. The dispatch was grat- flying to the authorities not only for receipts established the fact that aI- though the telegraph line is severed a system of communication by means of Chinese runners has been satisfactor- Lao Yang dispatches entrusted to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
EXPLOSIONS AT FORT ARTHUR.

SuB8eoted Ihnt the HuBsians Are Dee
 strOytng Their ships.
 Chicago. May ls.-A special to The Daily News from Che Foo says:
 The Daily News dispatch boat Fawan, while passing Port Arthur about 10 a. m. today heard six heavy explosions. They appeared to proceed from the inner har- bor and suggested the Idea that the Rus sians were blowing up their ships and docks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Japanese Losscs Numher .Aa

Japanese Losses Number I4a
 Tokio, May 8.-An official report From tne second Japanese army shows that the railroad north of Port Arthur has heen cut in five places.
 Between May and May 1T the Jap- anese losses have been i4e men. \
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04
Sc Der! = =

Bigger ubsiOet Og foIgt at airtes
Zig 5orening for ben Snbre Misz
lion / 8onmdrf. Serbeles gooe
9sger Iom onbefales til 8ibliotit
for SpnbagsitOlen og 5oreningen
at unge aurle og bigger.
Den friitelige StubenterbeoegeIie at
&nub !0eiberg cono. tbeo, 20 Sis
Der / Omilag Toe.
Spub 9ibelen fortalte. Meget itartt
anbefulet. qao Sanit peb puitor
Matt6iaIen. Snb6. / elegant CONS
poneret 9inb 90c.
prGItegooroen | 6ar3en % Snbien.
@f 81. 9oImer. 327 Siber
Pragtbinb. pris $1.00.
Solifin og Stper. @n Gsteito6s-
6iitorie. poa 9onff oeb Batter
Mattbiaien. 214 Siber, flint inbb.
soc.
De fpanits 8rpOre. 532 Siber.
8armt u%nbefalet at YropIt gln6>
me, Gn 5ortaffing fra bet 16.
@orbunbrebe, %operiat fra @ngelf.
s OinNag 90c., inbb. $1.00.
Sra llpenitab til @enltab. Nf Marie
MatbieIen. 252 Siber, elegant
inbb. pris soc.
@ennem 9ors til &rone. 666 Siber.
elegant inb6. prts $40.
@enfpejling. @n trtiteli9 SortGninq
fra gngelf. 272 Siber, tint inbh.
pris 65c.
!Sele 2ipet for at binbe en- epiQ
&rone. 166 Siber, elegant inbb.
pris zoe.
Sbbel @artb eller: Cert at SUB.
251 Siber, Imutt inbb. Coo.
@OOt be9pnbt. of @purgeOn. 5Or.
forfeit og bedrbejoet af 8ilb. Raid,
266 Siber. Snbb. $1.00.
Sobets Spinner. of 6. 3. SOP. 15s
Sioer. SnOb. 90c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

at rDtte be ferite Ip9be Spirer op,
LAB bet life faa COB at 6rebe fig, faa
bet toaltr ben gobs Sch. og Sefus
mites. - 0erefter bleb Der fra 6i-
itorien ON aorIet paa 2bneborg 9e,
oe / 3bItldno biit ben til 8orfet paa
9olgdtba. Som Stribsm9nOene ba
fobe beb &orfets SOB o9 legeoe meb
3Grmng, Ioa tan ct MenneIte unber
8orIets Stpgge lege fit 9io bort. =
e efter, ON bet pdsIer paa big. 6uit
altio poa, Seius bebe for big, 8ejen
til 9oriet er fri. &c paa SeIus, ie
pad 0tmlen %. bbaO Der penter big,
Subs Barn. 8ioere bleb Der Iagt,
bet g9lber ON at bare ct Hart Stdnoe
puntt; taq Gtsempel efter Rut6, BET
maa 6abe DGret en- badrb Stamp, men
BUN Itreb Iig igennem; o9faa bu maa
Qda ben 8ei, MenneIfer tan life 6iols
pc big igennem men fun biie big Bel
EN-. 9no er ben eneite, Der fan; Der,
for temp bin aamp ub for bans Nay
i'm. inotit ou ian Iige: Oct life 5olt,
bet foragtebe SoIf ItoG bare nit 5olf,
% bets Sub Ital Oare min Sub.
Iii SfItning en- @nmobning III
a1e ON at lple PIP. s.. 9, 20. o9
ct Spsrgsmoal til big. Der leoer bit
2tO u0en Seius: 6oorfor gpr bu bet?
er bet Idd goot2 Nej, bet bill blipe
big badrbt at ltampe imob 8raaos
ben. 0g iaa fun bette til @ubsbar-
net: 0erren bar 8rug for big, bil
ou o9re bans 8ubbringer, bill bu be-
re ben Qnanias, Der bringer bin Ser
res 3rgit o9 0pmuntring til en- an
frotet SiGl?
Soet jeg iaa ooergioer bisIe Min.
beblaoe til ,9anIteren". bill jeg Blot
oentaQe: Der er ct 2ip | 6pile, Der
er o9iaa ct I getnmring unb big
life !6oile noget Stebs, fpr bu boilet
bps Seius. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04
Great Reduction
in Rates via
Wabash Railroad.

Home visitors Excursions sold every
Tuesday in September and Oct. 18th.
Half fare (plus S1,00) for the round
trip to all points in Indiana, points in
Ohio and Kentucky.
S13 50 st. Louis and return sold daily.
S27. Is Buffalo, Niagara Falls or Toronto
and return sold daily.
S2I50 Detroit and return sold daily.
$50 90 Chicago and return lone way via
st. Louis) sold daily.
Long limit and stop over allowed at
st. Louis on all tickets.
Schedule of our fast trains.
read down
Lv. Omaha 7,45 A. NJ. $3.50 r. NJ.
Lv. Council Bluffs 500 AN. 9:45 Pm.
Ar. Worlds Fair Station lisp. NJ. 700 Am.
Ar. ST. Louis 1850 +. NJ. 7;f5 A. NJ.
read mp
Arr. Omaha $500 L, NJ. $50 L.
Arr. Council Bluffs $40 p .s;W AN.
Lv. World'sFair station 9:15 AN. 7;45P NJ.
Lv. ST. LouisgtO AN. 1880 Pm.
These trains run daily.
Compare this time with other lines.
The Wabash lands all Passengers az
and checks baggage TO its W station
at main entrance of Worlds Fair
grounds. Think what this means; quick
time. extra car fare saved, and delight
full trip aud you are not all tired out
before entering the Exposition-grounds.
All Agents can route you via the
Wabash II. II. For beautiful Worlds
Fair folder and all information address,
HARRY E. MooRES,
G.. A. l.. ID. WAB. II. r., Omaha. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

Beet: min ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beIfe. Snbb. flint 8inb $1.00.
gn piGgrims 8anOring. 9f 9unpaa.
SperIut af q. 81. Serne. 5iut
inob. zoe.
Spbfe Smaa Ttrifter, at q. Gbris
fianien: Qiels, pier ua NOne,
Saaen gift e tie, Stdttels 9eiIe,
Observation-Disclosures, 9dmtOIs
mgo, De ia # fpot, men blptp
gobt, SOC. for ane / Omilag. 1Oc.
pr. 9efte eler 90c. for ule 6 6eT-
ter inbb.
Gn ariitens Srbtagter O9 uO9ifts:.
5 CmTlog 15c.
Gn Martebsba9 eIer Sens o9 Mus
rem. 3 ipbif Mun6art. 81 @ie
be- GmiIag 1oc.
Sire 8ortanin9er. III Sans. 4S
Siber. s OmiGd9 10c.
Sra Bib. gects 9~egrapeIie. so Sis
Der. S 0mitug zoe.
Is StilbeO. of g. s. 5rii8. 5 Oms
flag Zoe.
9%e6e6uIet. of .. @tou6re6t. gua
9Qnff beb GQsn. Z SmIda 20c
9erren er a;t @tiolb. 123 @iOer.
$ OmTlag 25c., inbb. 40c.
6proebrengen. Sra 8pit peO Gueu.
30 6iOer. s OmfIag Toe.
9ittp. Sra Gngelf OeO Gnen. ]
0milag 10c.
Sun en- SjsneTtepige. At @iber. ]
Smitug 10c.
Qp9temenO. Sra Emit 0e0 Gueu.
81 Siber. s OmTag 10c.
9e paa Sefus. 9o9lige @mouitpts
fer til bier Dag / Muanoen. 5iut
9apir og ginb. 25c.
Gre JuleforteGinger. "a 9iber. 5
0miGag 10c.
20 SutefOrtaain9sr. @f u. @ois
mer. 40 @iOer. S OmiIa9 1Oc.
Gre Suleaftener. Qf 81. @Ol6mur,
5orfatteren til 9reik9aarben |
6ar3en o9 p%reiteguuroen / Ste
bien D, 7. b. 239 Siber. 5 Sma
flag 60c. Snbb. 90c.
Danif6 9utb. 9ubI. 6oufe-
Blair, ylebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

anernes og Snbre Misiipns) er ems
/ Qeoelfen. Nddr 8grn fommer 6ers
efar ira Gdnmarf, er bet fgnt %
9obt, ON De ian fBle zig biemme i
blanbt os (ogIaa / bore Sgnba9sy
Ifoler), forOi bet er ligeIom / 9ans
mart. Rapbdel malebe en- Sang
$4,000 3rumpeter. Der oae blep
bI9Ite at cen Gngel, for berme6 at be-
tegne ben fulbenbte, 6armoniIfe
Sang / geterstirten / aom. 6ar-
moni maa Der bare / alt - ogIaa |
S6noagsTtosrnes 9eoelfe. gprnens
MAJ fele. at be er men / Qr6ejbet, II
en- Spnbdgsitole fan life leoes uoen
pem. Qrel Satobfen lignebe en-
Sang SgnOugsitolen beb en- 3rils
le6pr, Der fun bar eet 6jut, og bet CT
9Brnene.
l}eb 6enibn til 3efIterne, pa BIZ
Der ri not nebt til at u~barbeIoe pore
sgne Setter. @i tan life 9obt BRUCE
3efIterne, be bar I 9anmart, ba De
10 foruofatter ben itabige GeGigions-
unoeroisnin9 / Stolerne. Sunban
S6ool Unions Setter (be internas
%tionale) fan ri life BRUCE, forbi &c
er life latberife oq fuloitenbig ubez
lutter bore bDrebare Sdframenter.
De er ofte ppperli9e I 4nbenbelTen Of
Striftfteber og pod mango andre
Mauber, Do Der bfiber itunbom Ia9t,
at bet er 10 bd fun 8i6elfprog, De
Burger; men bet gdbner life SaQer;
t6i be b0rite Sefter - felb Wormos
nerue - fan 10 BRUCE Sfriften gan-
Ife ~itorartet. Il. Q. g. SETTER 1fal
10 bore lige gobe for Mietbobiiter,
gaptiiter, Qres6bterianere, CUTIE
ranere o. %. Oct er EN- dmerttanIt
9unIt at funne lope Ell Sing, Der
tan bruQe8 til nei ten 6ndb Iom belit
ligeIom en- &O8Ie, Der fnbe8 paa ub,
itiuingen. og fom fan fabes ON til
ct 8oro, en- Stol, en- @oqn, en- Seng
0. m. m. aft efter 8ebog. Men
ri fan life Tom fitberIfe 8riItne be-
re meb BERTH. Il. q. g. Setter bar
Ienbt mango 8ern fra Dor lutber7fe
airfe ober til Setterne, ia jeg oeb
ct Gfsempel pad, at be fenbte en- bel
6amiIie ober til Wlet6obiiterne. 8i
mad 6abe bore egne 5efite Do BIZ
prgbe at fod Dem ubdrbeibet lea
praftiIt fom muliqt. @n 8anIfeliqs
FEB BIZ blioe at taoe bet tilberliae
0enTbn til baaOe 8ibelbiitorien %
QRrebo9en, &irfeodret og 6sjtioerne.
9i bill prgbe at gre bet bebite, Ri fan.
8i bar tGntt at fad en- femaarig
3efitr9fte, bo nogle afQeftierne | ben
treourige, hi MI bar, er for fore.
0}en hi er oi1iae til at gibe Clip pua
bort eget. bare Ri fan fnbe noQet
bebre at iatte / Stebet, fad Ri fon
fad bort Solf famlet ober beIe 2i=
MEN. CAB os life rfre bore Sdfras
menter pdd llnionismens Otter.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04
GIkbornGeneee

er i Yirksomhed. Eleyer optages
til enhyer It'd. Vinterterminen be-
gynder den |. December.
Nykommere leres Engelsk hurtigt
og sikkert.
Mar man tager ct 81 Maaneders
Kursus, er %Betalingen kun sl5 ON
Maaneden for Underwriting, Logi,
Kost, Lys og Varme.
lndmeldelser modtages og Forespsrg-
sler besyares af
Til. n. JERsILD, Elk HORN, Ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

Netop udkommen.-
Praktiske 0velser for Begynderei Engelsk
VejIedende Wink for Beeyndere.
EneeIsk Lssebog for voksne Begyndere-
ALE 3 faas indtil videre portofrit til
sendt for 81 90.
II. Skov Nielsen,
$50 w. North Ave-, Chicago, Ill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04
LUTHER COLLEGE,
Racine, Wis.

Iani oeiitols. Ac demic- Normal Col
lege- Business Course. - Zen /. Rouem
Der aabnes ipeciel Rurius ior inobanne. iom
arbeiot paa 9nuoet.
Striu siter Rotaloo.
{. II. JENSEN,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

9dbibs Salmer fra Nb1elons Sps
rgrs 5iO. Id SiOer. s Smf lag
50c.
9tiae Sinner. of S%ogneprait u.
SueI. Anba9t for fpge. SO 81
Der. Snbb. Goo.
Del fprTte gtaO / 8ibelen. Qf 5r.
Better, o~periat at 30. @Olf. 50
Siber. S Smilag doc.
0err6e fra 2anbs6pen. 6~orteGinJ
uf @mil for be unge. 157 @iber.
8 0mnag 40c., gobt inbb. zoe.
9eltmisftonen meb 8ibrdg at 81.
meb. 5rt. Marie 9oIlt, SRI. MapLt'
fe. Sic. t6eol. 8. Using, @aIo6n,
Cage Sob. 9rpberlen, 2png6p. Is
Siber. 5 0mfGog 15c.
@iort til @Dnb. @n @ennelngan9 At
por 5relfers 2iOelies6iftor:e ped
So6anne Nnbotm. 90 @ioer. :
9mlldg 25c.
81 6tibe 8arabomsba9e. Gre 5ors
ta1inger al 8riTtlne Monnart. 2
Siber I 0milag. pri5 zoe.
5ortaGinger og Smaatret. OFF 9.
6. Moobp. 800 Sioer / OmTIog.
$1.00. @obt NIB. $50.
gpen Deb @pen. of .. Nlco6. qaa
0anf Oeb q. g. Mobfen. 392
SiOer. S Smflug &c. Snb6.
$1.2O.
6la9et op. Sarligt til be unge. @f
ST. Ricotaifen, 2arer. 40 Sibet.
s 0mflug Zoe.
st 6oonOTo9. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beb q. 9eterTen. 81 Siber. 5
0mitog. gris 15c. STINT inb6.
35c.
Sigbarblts, 6Bbeb8manben Oeb aor=
Jet, of q. S6mibt, poa 9anf beO
qaItor q. g. MabIen. 302 81
Der. STINT inb6. $1,2O, / Om1og
90c.
@lpernes @pn. @f q. 9. qaa
0anif beb 9oItor q. 9. Mab5en.
236 Siber / OmTIog 6Oc. Sno.
90c.
GIter aieb. of qunfp. 9oa 0anlt
beb q. g. Mubfen. $50 @iber.
s Omilug 60c., inbb. 9Oc.
g zalippe. Nf Rotpb goner.
paa @unf oeb q. g. Mabfen.
248 Siber. OmiIa9 &C.,, inb6,
90c.
5ortaninger of Sesba @tretton.
9aa 0anif beb q. g. Mubfen.
456 Sibsr. S Om7ag 9Oc., inbb.
$1.20.
@ennem ct Raolepje. Mf 6esba
Stretton fra be un9es 8ibliotefl.
378 Siber. Stint inbb. $1.20.
2ampepuOIeren. of Marie g.. gumz
Minis fra be un9es 9ibliotef).
531 6iber. STINT inbb. SLIGO.
6bqb er &riitenbom9 gn fort 5rems
fitting at ben ~triitne Sroslere.
Nf 6. s. 9eterIen, SOgnepr9F
229 SiOer. $ Omila9 9Oc., irob.
$1.20.
Rutb. puu 0anit Oeb q. g. Mao.
fen. S O1iIag 90c., inbb. $1.20.
Dor 5reb. Nf M. e 8. Gn Nu.
tibsfort9aing. Mutoriieret Spers
iettelie beIer9et peo q. g. Mao-
fen. $50 Siber. @obt inbb.
$500.
Din grobers Blob. Qf M. &c 8.
9aa 0unit peb poft. q. g. Mao'
fen. ia Siber. S Omilag 20c.,
inbb. 40c.
Sra Stoppejer. @f Q. 8. elegant
ubitbret meb fire hellioige Billie
Der, $ Omflag nebiat til 25c..
inbb. SOC.
@ennembrubet. Gn 6~orte1ins fro
BUFFERS 3ib. Paa OanIf beh
guitor y. g. Mabien. 500 Si'
Der. S Omifag 90c., inbb. $1.20.
Observation-Disclosures. 8eb Q. 6. 8
0milae Soc. inbb. soc.
Cars. 6orteling at Q. 6. 294
Sioer. 5 Omilus &c., inbb. soc.
Iutiosmartprer. @f q. 6. 8. @rOp'
aasmusien. Snbb. 90c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

o0anIteren" urgaar to @ange DIN
u9en. $3.50 aarlig. 9rsbezHr. frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

.Oanneren" ubtommer boer 5trss
bag og Grebag os iOiter tun $50
adrIi9.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-05

The old Grimes hotel at Seaside was
burned to the ground early yesterday
morning. There were about so people
In the hotel and all escaped. although
one. J. w. Appiegate. a Portland pho
tographer. was quite badly hurt. The
fire was discovered about o'clock.
The local fire department turned out
promptly. but the blaze had gained
such headway that Il could not be
controlled. The Are-nghters then
turned their attention TO the adjolning
buildings and the bridge across the
Necanlcum, and prevented further loss.
The fire started In the southeast part
Of the building, and II Is believed to
have been OF ineendiary origin. The
hotel was built 20 years ago and cost
10000. II was owned by Mrs. Sarah
Grimes. Mr.. Applegate was brought
TO Astoria yesterday and taken to ST.
Mary's hospital. When the fre broke
out he was asleep and was froced to
Jump from the window OF his room.
In striking the ground he disIocated
his left shoulder and hip. and was
also quite severely burned. When he
reached the hospital yesterday he waS
unconscious. but responded readily to-
medical treatment. The Seaside au-
thorisles. while satisfied that the fire
was started by some one. are at loss
to account for the fiendIsh crime. and
have no clew by which the incendIarIes
might be identified.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-05

OF the fishermen who came IN yester-
day reported that yesterday mornings
fog had lnterfered with them at lower
harbor drifts. and those who suffered
on this account made poor catches.
Some OF the less fortunate fishermen
reported with from ESQ to 500 pounds.
but generally the hauls were as great
az those Of Wednesday Yesterday the
price OF salmon was reduced to cents
fiat. This was expected and the FISH
ermen accepted the reduction without
complaint 40 far an was learned. The
packers have secured the city for
laborers. and at nearly all Of the pack
Ing houses large forces are employed.
It III expected that the boats will be
limited II the present heavy run con-
tinues, although the packers and cold
storage men win use their best efforts
to care for all OF the fish offered. The
run shows no sign of decreasing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-05

During the fog which settled over
the river Wednesday night the gaso-
line launch Alexander. Jr. drifted out
to sea. The launch IL engaged In car
rying fish for the Warren Packing
Company. and near Desdemona sands
her wheel fouled q net. Captain MueI-
Ter was unable to clear the wheel and
the launch started to drift toward the
bar. on account Of the fog the cap
tain was unable to signal for assist
ance. and the launch was carried out
to sea. Early in the morning, when
the tide turned. the launch drifted
back into the river but at daybreak
Captain Mueller found himself dan
gerously near the jetty He man
aged to signal the men at work there.
and they notified Captain Wicklund,
OF the Hammond live-saving crew.
The lifeboat went to the Alexander's
assistance and towed her to place Of
safety. The Eclipse brought the
launch up to the city. When the
Alexander went over the bar she had
about IS tons OF fish aboard. and to-
tighten the launch Captain Mueller
found 1t necessary to throw overheard
about six tons. The absence Of the
Alexander caused some concern We'd
nesday night, and the steamer volga
was sent down to the lower harbor
to look for her. The volga grounded
at the mouth OF warrenton creek,
however, and the search ended unex-
pectedly,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-05

The following San Francisco dis.
patch Will prove OF local interest: Ad.
Vices received from Bristol bay state
that all the vessels Of the Alaska sal
mon fleet are safe. The seasons pacl,
has been closed with total OF 5000
cases, against 100000 cases for last
season. The Alaska Packers AssocIa-
tion put up $4,000 cases, 275.ooo eases
being packed by various other can
neries. The British Columbia pack win
not exceed 10000 cases. against 47s.-
900 for last year. The Puget Sound
canncries output TO August was co.
900 cases; for 1908 Il was $4,000. The
Columbia River pack to August / was
10000 cases. against 100000 cases for
the same date last year. On the coast
rivers many canneries are closed. The
Sacramento river pack Is the smallest
known. The total Pacific coast pack
win not exceed 2.25O.OoO cases. as
against 100000 cases In 1908 and g.
100000 In 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-05


left because they could not get their
produce 70 the city. Three or four
ranchers are raising stock and those
who are familiar with conditions say
the stockraisers are making money. II
there were q good road to the county
line the farmers could get their stuff
to town. where the market is always
good. With the idea In view OF for
nulating some definite plan OF action,
county officials. Astoria newspaper
men and good roads enthusiasts are
planning trip to be made about sep-
tember through the valley. The
farmers VIII be got together and urged
to adopt some plan to secure the neces-
sary road. All Of the local business
men realize the need for road and
the ranchers can figure upon hearty
support.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-05

Lieutenant william II. Tobln. who
has been stationed al Fort Stevens for
the past two and half years left
yesterday for San Diego. Cal. He win
hereafter be stationed at Fort Rose
Grams, Cal, having been transferred
from the Thirty-fourth to the One
Hundred and Fifteenth company. coast
artillery Lieutenant Tobin's family
accompanies him. For two years he
was post quartermaster at Stevens. He
viii be succeeded by Lieutenant l. S.
Ryan.
John sampi, resident Of carbonado.
Wash, Is now out OF ST. Mary'a hos
pItai, after a stay Of five weeks. sampi
was suffering from a peculiar disease
OF the leg. which resulted In mortlflca-
tion. He treated with several wash
ington doctors, but without relief. and
came to Astoria TO consult Drs. Eske-
lin and Ahlquist. The local doctors
performed q difiicult operation and the
sufferer Is now well on the way 10 re-
covery. He win return shortly to his
home In Carbonate