davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16
An ASTORIA Directory

AZ has hsrstofore been announced the Astorian Pub
fishing Company is preparing 70 issue business sem
sresI and statistical directory Of Astoria cIatsop
county and tbs tributary towns on the Washington side
Of the Columbia.
This directory viii be the most eompists and valuable
work Of ts kind issued and w contain much USE
fol information and reference matter not hsrstofors pub
ished. IL will be book Of great interest every e
zen Of this community.
II will be home product. Since work was com.
eneed this directory outside firm has undertaken
to get UP directory in Astoria and IL slbly rep
rsssntins that the Astorian Publishing Company has
withdrawn from the field in its favor and that the cut
side people the only who know how to publish
directory.
This is not the truth. Work 10 progressing the
home product and the result viii be the eredtabIs
book yet issued
II will have guaranteed circulation at the start Of
500 copies, and will probably reach nearly 1000.
The outside firm gives no guarantee OF circulation to
its advertisers.
The Astoran directory will be sold at price to place
II within reach Of everybody, namely: $500
II takes money out Of town to enrich foreign
corporation.
Give your order to Astorian solicitor and you will
be guaranteed satisfaction
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Louis Strlplich was up before Police
Judge Anderson yesterday TO answer TO
charge OF drunkenness. Stripllch Is
a logger. He stays IN the woods un-
I'll he accumulates $3.50 or thereabouts
and then comes to town, where he re-
mains until the money Is gone. OF
course. he invests largely in liquors
and during his visits becomes more or
less a nuisance. He had been in jail
two days. so Judge Anderson turned
him loose, withN the promise that he
would get the full extent Of the law II
he appeared again In the police court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

II you believe In patronizing home
industry. place your directory order
with an Astorian solicitor. You will
not only get the best value. but you
will have the additional satisfaction
of knowing that you are keeping As
toria money In Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

The collection OF taxes on the 1908
roll commenced yesterday The deputy
aheriffs made excellent progress for the
opening day and a large sum of money
was taken In.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

The statement that members OF the
county court had gone to Portland TO
confer with Architect Lazarus. Friday
night. waa erroneous, The trip will
be made next Friday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Word from the mouth OF the river
received In abe city last evening. has
II that the dredge put In part Of the
day at work on the bar. The Chinook
also operated on Saturday. The results
OF the work can not be obtained Ut this
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Seyenty-six new names were added
TO The Astorian's subscription lists
last week or the new subscribers
more than one half live In Alderbrook,
the east end suburb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

The following persons yesterday de-
olared their intntion Of becoming citi-
yns OF the United states; Hugh Nc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16
LOCaI BrevItIeS.

County Clerk clinton yesterday
granted a marriage license 10 Aron
Roni and Lizzie Maikkelson. both OF
Clatsop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

the dancers, who enjoyed the function
more than any other event OF the kind
held In Astoria In years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Union made heating stoves, home
manufacture and every stove perfect, at
Mpntgomery's tin and plumbing store,
425 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Donald, a native Of Scotland; John
Carlson and Matt wahiouist natives
OF Finland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Chile con earnie, prepared by experts
at the Imperial Cafe. Try it; youn
be pleased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Private lessons IN telegraphy. Room
10, Main Street House,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-16

Piano lessons by experienced German
teacher. Prof. Karl H. Manderer.
room 10. Main Street House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
KNIGHTS IN FRISCO.
Earl OF Euston Arrives aud Wit
nesses Big Labor Day Parade,

San Francisco Sept. 5.-This being
Labor day the Knights Tempnr before
noon witnessed the annual parade Of
Workingmen Thousands OF men We're
In llnc nearly all aitIred In attractive
uniforms and many women workers
either marched IN the ranks or rode ON
picturesque floats.
Early IN the day special trains bear
ing eastern knights Tcmplar began 70
arrive, Including the grand command
ules " Illinois Nebraska, Missouri and
Minnesota. and large delegations from
Kansas, Utah and Oregon In an over
forty commentaries are due before
nightfall.
AZ ~ o'clock the Earl Of Euston and
party representing the grand prlory OF
Great Britain and the British depend
cncies. reached the city They we've
met by a mounted escort. the officers
Of the grand encampment Of the Unit
ed states members Of several grand
Communicates and many Individual
knights After marching to their
headquarters IN the Palace hotel, the
distinguished visitors were rendered
reception. which was largely attended.
y ladies' reception under the auspices
OF California commandery was given
az the Mechanics pavilion. and at all
headquarters open house was kept
There win be- several drills concerts
and receptions tonight and the beat
tiful electric illumination OF The city
VIII be repeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
MUSIC AND SERMON.
Former by Prof Mcclellan, Latter by
Elder Penrose at Tabernacle.

There were two organ recitals yes
terday in the Tabernacle, one at 1880
a m. and the other at p. No. the for
mer being arranged specially for the
entertainment Of visiting Knights Tenn
par Both were largely attended and
much enjoyed and at the close Prof.
Mcclellan was the recipient Of many
compliments,
At the afternoon recital Elder Charles
w. Penrose made short address. hold
ing spellbound his auditors for period
OF half an hour Elder Penrose explains
ed away many OF the misconceptions
concerning "Mormonlsm" and assured
those present that they had nothing 10
fear ftom the people OF Utah, who were
a God fearing, law abiding class Of
citizens The speaker invited an Inc
vestigatlon OF the Mormon" religion
and expressed the conviction that those
who would do so with an honest heart
would be brought 10 a knowledge OF MS
divinity The program rendered az the
recital was as follows.
!, THE Lost Chord" ....,.. Sullivan
g ta) Communion in G, (request-
tul ''''''" ,,'',v,,,,.,..B atiste
(b) "Canzonetta" ...,... GODDARD
Nc) Old Melody r,...,..,,.....
sermon ..r"".," NC w, Penrose
g. tO Dreams from Tristan
and Isolde" ...,......... Wagner
OBJ Pilgrims Chorus" from
'"runnhauaar xr,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Judge Theo Botkln Of this city has
been delegated by the National Repub-
lcan committee to speak In Idaho dur
ing the campaign, and he Is arranging
to go north shortly to begin work on
the stump.
A Democratic primary Tor the cleo
ton Of delegates 10 the state convention
from the Seventeenth district. win be
held In the Sixth ward westinghouse
tomorrow night at s o'clock. The an
nouncement that the primary had al
ready been held was n mistake. due
to a misunderstanding Of the facts.
The Women's Democratic club will
hold meeting Wednesday afternoon
az $3.50 In room iol, Atlas block An
Democratic women are invited TO be
present
Lawrence G. Marigar, the well known
mail contractor. live stock and business
man, formerly Of southern Utah. hut
row OF Farmers ward, salt Lake coun-
49, is strongly spoken OF as candidate
for the lower house OF the Legislature.
Mr. M1rigcr was one Of the fathers
OF the Republican party In the southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
ANOTHER KING INTERVIEW
Tells Washington Newspaper
Parker Has Many Western
Friends,

''rhe Post quoted me as to political
conditions IN Utah the other day with
extreme mildness. said ex-Congress-
man William II. King OF Salt Lake at
the Raleigh II am here to declare my
belief In the most emphatic way that
our state Is going to record itself ON
the side OF Democracy The Republic
cans are badly torn up by factional
strife, and they have named a man for
governor who viii note create any en-
thusiasm for the ticket because he Is
scarcely known 10 the voters. The
Democrats OF Utah are thoroughly
united, and VIII put up an aggressive
campaign
IAN impression seems TO prevail In
the east that Judge Parker has but a
feeble following IN the Western States.
Never was there greater error. Not
only is he well known, but he Is regard
I'D as an ideal candidate, and MS the
contest progresses, II will be seen that
his strength will be manifested in every
western state. our section is not who'll
H. inhabited by the 'hurrah boys,
'whoop. 'em-up style Of citizen. We
have sober-mnded thoughtful men,
who admit the qualities Of prudence
and conservatism that Judge Parker is
known TO possess and they viii be
heard from at the polls."-Washlngton
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
NAMING Of STATE
TICKET THURSDAY.
Democrats win Assemble on That
Date for That Particular
Purpose.
DELEGATES HEADING THIS WAY.
Advance Guard IS Expected to Reach
Here From Different Points Of the
State Oh 1omOrrow's Trains

The State Democratic convention VIII
be held n this city ON Thursday next
and Acting Chairman Leary, who may
be made permanent chairman of the
committee, and Secy. p, j DAILY are
making preparations accordingly The
advance members Of some Of the coun'
~ delegations are expected tomorrow.
The contest for the gubendtorial nom
nation Is becoming more interesting as
the time approaches for the gathering
10 be called 10 order There can be no
doubt that Moyle is now IN the lead,
II would seem that R)ylance IL I'M the
second place and Wells and Nebeker In
the order named Wells might easily
have been nearer the head Of the
column had Il not been for hIs card
10 the public ayowing that he would
not enter into fight Tor the nominal
ton.
Meanwhile Democrats an over the
state are looking this way and are be-
coming more or less juhIlant over what
they expect will be the most important
and hopeful convention the party has
held In years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
PACKERS STRIKE.
Leaders of Men Confer with Union
StOsk Yards Representative.

Chicago. Sept Michael Klllean
president Of the Live Stock Handlers
union. Nicholas Gler. president Of the
Packing Trades council; John Floersch
secretary " the council and President
Donnelly have had u conference with
W. E. skinner OF The Union stock
Yards and Transit company II was
said possible peace terms in the stock
yards strike We're talked or After the
conference however, Donnelly denied
that submission Of The question OF call
Ing on the tie mp to vote Of the strik-
ers had been definitely decidt upon.
President Donnelly and 1lomas j.
Connors Of Armour < Co., Md a con-
ference last Saturday night Mr. Don.
nelly denied that there had been such
meeting but the packers admitted
there had They declined, however 10
explain us significance Both labor
leaders and packing house representa-.
lives were reticent today when speak
ing about the reported melting.
President Donnelly who lett the
yards to participate In the annual la
Dor day demonstrations, also refused to
discuss the. report that the first move 10
settle the strike was the return OF $500
men IN New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
IMpERIAL ukAsE.
Meets with Favor I'm Russian Pro
And Anti. Jewish Press.

81 Petersburg, sept Q, $40 p. m,--
The imperial uKase extending the rights
OF residence and to engage I'm CONNER
clol and industrial pursuits to the
higher class Of educated Jews meets
with favor both IN the pro and anti
Jewish prcss The Novostt as spokes-
man for The Jews halls Il, together
with the speech OF Prince John Oboen-
sky, governor general OF Finland. de-
clarlng that II II the purpose of Russia
not TO destroy Finnish rights, ~ meet
ing IN a tranquillzing style the two
burning questions Inc treatment of the
Jews and the frontier problem. II says
the ukase ends the intricate and yex.
atious restrictions against the Jews I'M.
PRODUCED by Gen. lgnatieh, when minis
ter OF the Interior 1882 ana concluding
with expressing the hope that II win be
followed by the removal Of the restric-
tons which have cut OFF the Jews form
higher education.
The Novoc Vremya, anti Jewish. m
calling attention to the opening words
OF the ukase, having found II lust to
introduce certain changes prior to a
general revision Of the laws affecting
Jews - says It shows the privilege now
conferred are but the commencement
OF the removal Of various restrictions
on the Jewish race and expresses the
hope that the Jews In their turn will
demonstrate their ability TO gradually
asslmilate themselves with the native
population aud not make the privileges
conferred on them the means of OPP
pressing the common people adding;
Persons who enjoy authority among
the jews should exert all their nhu-
encc In converting their co-religonsts
into worthy citizens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
WAS WARM IN WEBER.
ieanCommittee Adopts Res
olutions Against Glasmann Papers

A netting of the Republican county
committee of Weber county was held In
ogden ON Saturday, al which the date
OF the county convention was fixed for
oct. I In the courthouse al ogden and
the date for the primaries was set for
Sept. 20. The apportiOnment Of dole
gates is based upon one delegate for
each 20 votes cast Tor Congressman
Howell owing TO change having
been made In the boundary Of Hunts
vile, North ogden and Randall dis
tricts, q committee consisting of y. w.
Wade, y, r. hulanIsk and HG. Ward
leigh was appointed 10 re-arrange the
apoprtIonment Tor those districts.
The committee adopted resolutions
rebukng the Ogden Standard and Tx
aminer Tor their editorials charging
Chairman Agee with having made an
unfair appOrtionment Of delegates from
Weber county TO the recent state COM
yentl0n The resolutions, which were
introduced by Mr., Wade and discussed
during the absence from the room Of
Chairman Agce. state that the charges
against Mr.. Agee by the papers named
above ARE without foundation In fac"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
SEWER DRMoCR ATS.
Elect Delegates and Fix Date for
County Convention,
ipeclal correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Richheld, Utah, Sept 2--The Demo-
Gratis Of seyIer county met at Rlchneld
at 10 o'clock today and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the state conven-
ton. A. d. Nebeker, Asa Hawley, Pc
ter Christensen, James A, Ross Lu-
clan Wlnget, II. n, Hayes. j. r. Wren,
Frank Latshaw, Lorenzo Llsonbee, II d.
w. Ramloose, T., W. Crane, Jr, Hans
Tuft, Y, P, Bean, Mrs. y, r. Bean. Mrs.
A. Gentry and Mrs w. W. Ramloose.
Alternates; Walter Christensen, w. +.
Asimus, VIM. Johnston, r. A. Baker,
w, y. Hyatt, s. r. Gray, A, j. Lewis,
and Erastus Anderson. =. r.. Hoffman
acted as chairman Of the convention
and John Hood as secretary. The dele
gates 60 unlnstructed save to vote for
the very best men obtainable.
The date fixed Tor the Democratic
county convention IL Sept Il. at which
time a new county chairman and sec
rotary win be chosen. Democrats are
beginning to awaken from their lethar-
gy, but being so much In the minority
IN the county, they do not interest
themselves as do the other fellows. -
II seems TO be the office seeking the
man with the Democrats, while IN the
Republican camp a half dozen men are
after each office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
LARGELY FOR MoYLE.
That is the Complexion of the
Cache County Delegations

Logan. Cache Co., Sept, 3--The Dem.
ocratlc county convention passed on
this afternoon without hitch or a Jar,
Hon. Moses Thatcher was made tenn
porary chairman and responded with
one Of his characteristic speeches,
which was well received and r0undly
applaudcd i. X. Nebeker was made
permanent chairman. IN his speech he
thought that the seeds Of dlsIntegration
nov bearing fruit In the Republican
ranks was a mark of divine justice and
evidenced success for the Democratic
ticket all along the line this fall The
convention then proceeded 10 business
and named the following delegates to
the state conventions Samuel Oldham,
j Bradley, A. b. Ruse, Thomas Griffin.
Robert Reader, l. c. Thoresen, c. f..
Olsen, j II Edwards, A. j. Barber,
Wesley Pacques r. G. HaybalL J, NJ.
Blair Edw. Hansen Moses Thatcher,
Edwin Peak. l.. $, Carbon, r. n. Nebe-
ker &. H. Hart. George W. Adams, w
L. Allen, Leonard Jones. George o.
Pltken, Edward Edwards. j. Il. Gr.f-
fen, william Ruding, G.. Gessel. Joseph
Monson. J. =. Shepard. w. X. Burn
ham. G, Y, Smith, Mrs r.. n. Miles. Jr,
p, NJ Vaughan J, L, Baxter. L. W
Hendricks, Joseph Morell, William Muir
ray
AS soon as this work was completed
a motion was made 70 adjourn, thus
shutting an any effort to have the
delegation instructed to work for eth
err candidate for secretary OF state,
The complexion OF the delegation on The
gubernatorial nomination Is thought to
be largely for Moyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
HERRERA THE FAvoRITE.
Odds In Butte Today Are 10 TO 7
On the Mexican,

Butte. Mont Sept 5--Aurelio Her
rera and Battling Nelson weighed In
at 10 o'clock this morning Tor their 20
round bout at the arena Of the Mon
tana Athletic club Each made the
weight easily the Mexican being tri-
lie under 1870 pounds Both appeared 10
be In the pink Of condition.
The betting here is still 10 10 7 on
Herrera and thousands Of dollars will
change hands ON the fight. Butte sports
are backing the Mexican. while there
Is plenty Of Nelson money from outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
Sewer County Repuhlieans.

The Republicans Of Sewer county met
IN convention at Rlchheld on Saturday
and named the following county ticket;
Representative, A. r. Hawley of Gem
terville county commissioner 0our-
year ternO, NJ Jensen Of Richheld;
county commissioner 0wo-year terml
II. b. LQrmen, county clerk, Charles
Macelby Of Monroe, sheriff, NJ. A. ABB
bolt OF Annabela county attorney
George p. Bean Of Richheld; recorder
Mrs. Lizzie Cowley Of Gleawood coun-
ty treasurer. j, NJ. Martin OF Richfeld.
county assessor, c. n. Nor; county
superintendent OF schools, G. T.. Jen-
sen Of Monroe. county surveyor j..
Austin Anderson.
Joseph II. Erickson was chosen as
chairman Of the convention and Miss
Elmlna Cuddyback, secretary Music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Roosevelt Junior quartet, the Munroe
quartet and the Olson band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05

Annie e.. Hunter John Il. Hndley ana
Mrs Eleanor Robinson
Allorn0tes No 1, Henry u, Boley ana
John Rushtbn. No 2. Fred NJ Houston
and Mrs. Chris NJ Blck 40. . Alex
Lowe ana Mrs. George w Abel, Sri No
4, Joseph b. Forbes and Slr. Thomas
r. steele
secret ballot was taken TO deter
mine which OF the two candidates from
American Fork for the nomination CT
member Of the Legislature the delegates
should support II resulted In }, ~
Wooton being chosen over j, j. jack
SON by vote Of 80 10 %. The follow
ing precinct organization Vas Effected;
Joseph j. Jackson as precinct chair
man and Joseph G. Dunkley as sccra-
tory and treasurer John II, WOoton,
chairman OF district 30. l. John M.
Thornton, chairman district No. 2, Nor-
RAN Wing chairman district No, 3; and
Thomas H. steele, chairman district
no. g.
j. J, Jackson and Mrs. Eleanor Robln-
son We're elected as q central precinct
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
TOWN ABLAzE
AS VlEWEDIN LONDON.
Looks Like Case of War to the
Bitter End.

London, Sept 5.-Careful inquiries in
Official and diplomatic quarters here to-
day established the fact that no hope
prevails OF the termination Of the war
at this moment as a result Of the ser.
les OF victories obtained by the Japan
csc at Lao Yang There has been no
interchange Of official views by the
neutral European governments. what
discussion has occurred has been en-
tirely personal and has led 10 no re-
suits even 10 the extent OF paving the
way TO mediation There Is no though,
Of International intervention the Asso-
ciated Press has learned, nor can there
be any mediation without the consent
Of both parties. and Russia. u is stated
omphatically, does not iiud the moment
opportune 10 accept the good offices OF
any power, Japan ON the other hand. IS
known % be less dycOntentcd with the
present situation and would be willing
10 enter upon peace negotiations if
Russia could be induced 20 do so. But
Russia feels, according 10 statements
made I'm Russian diplomatic circles
here, that she cannot AFFORD TO accept
peace until she has completely ylndi-
Gated her military prestige. thereby
rcassurng her Influence In central and
Ear eastern Asia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05

representing a million and half Of
working people. were present
Politicians are much Interested In the
decision Of the congress ON q resolution
regarding parliamentary representa-
ton, which VIII be introduced by the
boiler makers and iron ship builders
union.
The resolution follows.
That this congress is strictly Of the
opinion that the time has arrived for all
trade unionIsts To be represented az the
trades union congress and upon the
labor representation committee IN or
der that the forces Of trade unlonlsm
can become more closely combined for
political action, TO remedy the injus.
tees labor Is now suffering from"