davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

a FR0DT-l,5, ~ ,,- ,----------,-
cFssi --.y manufactured and fnsrt...F -,
sle 'sonllHcnt far the past fn-ee ,,sre
AtEss me place of one - ths hivt-ss+
pflcsl staples "a the nlanufa ac.tl.rtr.. ,,.,.r.s
a. less tLsr oEe-4tIErser me ,,-s1 NO..
kiya~ei can Dc nHed iu every building 81
Anlsflca- Steady demand Large nr5ere
- 1Ll1fHal Opportunity FOR q rs-er,arlsif.Ie
soarufacturer Entire coprrol - ~. ~ ~ q
oven ne right party. address TINROK
BOX So. Tribune Omce i'''N'
lOsr cesirable corner satogr an Fgs,ls--.
rent SO. with four rooms. lsng lease
tishliess' must sell cheap, caI forenoon
~Als AexingtoR-aFe.. City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Oct. 2O-FIOUR firm. wHEAT-spring
easier; No Northern 81 24B asked: winter dull No 2
red 81 2s15 CORN dun; No yellow 62e No c9gn 9P
BARLEY-westerr T. 4445sc. RYE-No /. on track
SIC CANAL FREIGHTS steady.
Chicago Oct 2O.-The leading futures ranged as fol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
cLALLAM CASE REoPENED.
investigation Of New Evidence Secured
by Enaineer.


Seattle, Wash, Aug. l6.-The inves-
tigation OF the steamship clallam dis
aster, in which more than so persons
lost their lives in the strait of Juan de
Fuca last January has been reopened
in this city. Supervising Inspector
Birmingham, in charge OF the engi-
|neering and boiler inspection of the
government for this coast, has begun
taking evidence on request OF Chief
Engineer Scott De Launay, whose H.
cense was permanently taken from him
after the first investigation. shortly
after the accident. At that time Cap
tain Roberts license was suspended for
two years.
Since then De Launay has laid the
matter before the inspector and sue
ceeded in getting new hearing. De
Launay says he has evidence that will
clear him of all blame in the premises
and shoulder It where II belongs. De
Launay claims that he was made the
scapegoat to protect Captain Roberts
and other officers Of the ship-Ore-
gonian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18

liked lrishmen and admitted that his
clients Irish had made hit with him
He resented the imputation that
Strain was off-color in his Irish and
challenged the city to prove it.
City Attorney Smith oratorically fell
over himself in his effort to do JUS
tiee 10 the Irish. He pronounced them
to be the greatest people In the world.
and one would have thought. to hear
Mr.. Smith express himself. that every
lrishman in America was democrat,
Perhaps some of those who offend the
dignity of the city regard Mr.. Smith
as hard-hearted in his prosecution of
municipal cases, but his touching ref
erence to the Irish yesterday afternoon
showed the true tenderness Of his
character.
1t was great day for the Irish.
While the trial went on Strain sat
in the center of the court room looking
very much like a martyr. He also bore
some resemblance 10 an Irishman.
Strenuousness was depicted upon his
countenance. His attorney contended
that he was within the law in the con-
duct of his business. and insisted that
il would be quite as reasonable to
soak" Strain as to fine q member of
the jury who might make a sale on !
he sidewalk. 1t was evident that the
defense had all the best of the case.
md when the jury filed in 20 minutes
ater the crowd was not surprised to |
earn that verdict of not guilty had |
been rendered The jury was made |
Up of j. T. Ross, Dan B. Allen, Charles
aohr, Thomas Fannon and Andrew An
derson.
Down on Bond street passersby are |
informed at brief intervals that this
is America-not Russia and In SUBJ
of the assertion the stars
md stripes are eonspicuously dis
,layed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
PAUL STRAIN
AN FRESHMAN
He Proves His Nationality Before
Police Judge Anderson and
Jury Yesterday
A GREAT DAY FOR THE IRISH
Attorneys We'd with Each Other
In Effort to Throw BO.
quets at Sons of the
Emerald Isles

Whether or not Paul Strain is an
1rishman seemed to be the paramount
issue in the campaign which the city
of Astoria yesterday conducted against
the clothing dealer. Strain had been
arrested for violating the hawker's
ordinance. and before Police Judge An
derson and jury the case was tried
out, Lieutenant General George Clyde
Fulton represented Strain, while City
Attorney Smith and Deputy spittle
appeared for the municipality.
Strain was first to raise the nation
ality issue. When he took the stand
in his own behalf he worked in a
statement to the effect that he was an
Irishman. He said he hailed from a
county just a trifie to the north of the
recognized dividing line. OF course.
he denied having violated the hawking
ordinance, saying he had done his
spelling from the platform erected in
front of his place of business.
Summing up the city's case. Deputy
Spittle attacked the genuineness of
Strains Irish. Mr.. Spittle halls from
England and ought to know just what
part of Ireland a man should hail from
in order to be an Irishman. He stoutly
maintained that Strain was born too
far north, and therefore that he was
an orangeman. Deputy Spittle went on
to relate that even the color of Strains
complexion indicated that he was an
Orangeman. Evidently, the deputy
city attorney was slyly trying to create
the impression in the minds of the
quintet of Jurors that Strain might be
an A. P. A.
Lieutenant General Fulton said he
thought the Irish were a great race.
He recalled that they were pretty
friendly to the struggling Americans
about 125 years ago. and that they
showed themselves true blue during
the war of the rebellion. He always
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
BuoYS AT COW POINT.
Lighthouse Tender Manzanita Will
Mark Channel.

Hoquiam, Wash, Aug. 16.-(Special
to the Oregonian.)-The United States
lighthouse tender Manzanita, in COM
mand of Captain P. ]. Byrne. is In this
port for the purpose of buoying Cow
point. The channel dredged is only
100 feet wide, and the tugs have con-
siderable trouble bringing the heavily
loaded schooners from Aberdeen across
this point, and often get their tows
hung up.
The Manzanita has been in the har-
Dor several days waiting until Junior
Engineer E. L. Carpenter, who is now
surveying Gray's Harbor, completes
that. After the completion of the bar
survey the work Of putting out the
buoys in the channel will be finished
and Captain Byrne will return to the
Columbia river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
Welch & Lee, Building Contractors,

The firm OF welch Il Lee. building
contractors. Ia prepared to engage In
all classes OF construction work. The
new firm has been engaged In business
In Astoria for some time and has done
some exceptionally fine work. With
facilities for building on the most ap-
proved lines, Messrs. Welch Il Lee
solicit patronage with confidence In
their ability 10 render satisfaction. ana
to quote figures that will meet with the
approval OF builders. Address or call.
on Mr.. Lee, at 9sl Exchange street. or
Welch & Lee. Grays River. Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18

overpowering the soldiers, Captain
Robert II. Hitch, commanding the
troops. was seized by a stalwart dep
uty and hurled down the stairs and
out on the lawn, where a crowd
massed about him. His revolver and
sword were taken away from him,
Deputies, II Ia said. unlocked the door
In which the guard finally stood with
the prisoners. The deputies pointed
out Reed and Cato.--Oregonian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
Let Him Be Screened.

The Cretfield case it to go to the
grand jury of Multnomah county.
Creffield waived examination before
Judge Hogue and asked to go before
the grand jury saying "the Lord will
plead my cause" People are already
very tired of this unwholesome affair
and it is hoped the grand jury will
soak Creffield for all the Lord will
allow them and get him quickly screen
ed from public view.-Corvallis Ga
zette.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
COLLISION
AT CHICAGO
Trolley Train Crashes Into c. &
G. W. Express While Latter
was Rounding Curve
CAR IS SMASHED TO PIECES
Brakes Refuse To Work Faith
fun Motorman Stood mt
His Post and Re.
verSed Power
CAR IS SMASHED TO PIECES

Chicago, Aug, l1.-Four persons were
killed. another fatally hurt and aS
slightly injured in collision late this
afternoon, between an express train on
the Chicago 4 Great Western railroad
and a train of three trolley cars bound
for Hawthorne race track. The trolley
train was made up of motor ear and
two trailers, in charge of Conductor
W. H. Condor and Motorman Mitchell
Ryan. They approached the crossing
at u rapid speed just as the train came
around a sharp curve. Ryan put on
the brakes, but they refused to work.
The car struck the train just between
the engine and tender The motor ear
was torn to splinters. The car be-
hind was turned over. smashed and
dragged along the track 100 feet. The
third car was not dragged from the
tracks, owing TO the fact that the
between ii and the second
trailer broke. Motorman Ryan re-
mained at his post and was fatally
hurt. To those who came to aid him |
while he lay on the ground he said:
THE brakes would not work. That's |
what caused 1t. When saw they
would not work reversed the current.
Now get aside and be quiet, and will
be all right"
Immediately after saying this. Ryan
became unconscious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
Turner Whipped Tracey.

Seattle. Aug. l7,-~Rufe Turner, OF
stockton. Cal. won from Tommy
Tracey, OF Portland, tonight In the
tenth round A left upper-cut caught
Tracey on the jaw and lifted him from
the floor. Half dazed, he motioned To
his seconds, and they threw up the
towel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
cHlNAMEN VOTE IN NEW YORK.
Three Prominent Celestials Arrested
for Successfully Evadins Laws.

New York. Aug. II. -- Notwith-
standing scrutiny Of the election In
spectors al the polls, Cinnamon have
been permitted to vote at elections
according to Joel VI. Marx, assistant
United States district attorney. As "A
result of his discoveries. three China
men, one OF them Mayor Of CHINA
town." were arraigned before Commits
sioner Shields. They waived examln-
alton and furnished $500 bail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
CABIN RATES REDUCED.
cunard Lines Make Sweeping Redue
tons in First and Second Class.

New York, Aug. 17,-1t is reported
here that the Cunard line has made a
sweeping reduction In the first and
second class cabin rates as well as
steerage. The trans Atlantic war
heretofore has been confined to west
bound steerage rates, which have now
reached the low mark on some -iiaes
of $3.50 between English ports and New
York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
DEPUTIES HELPED THE MOB.
Charged That the Fiendish Lynehing
Was Aided by Officers.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ia special to
the Constitution from Savannah says:
1t has developed here upon the re-
turn Of the troops from Statesboro that
the deputy sheriffs were In league with
the lynchers. They aided them in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
Big Fire Near Yankton.

st. Helens, Ore, Aug. 16.--(Special
to the Oregonian.) )-There Is a big
forest fire raging In the woods about
one mile west Of Yankton. 1t is burn
ing in a southerly direction towards
Scappoose and is destroying a great
deal Of fine timber. If the present dry
and windy weather continues, the loss
of standing timber will be great.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
ROBBED SALOON OF $45,4oo.
Burglars Made Bio Haul in Southern
California.

San Bernardino, Cal. Aug. 7.--News
has reached here from Needles of the
robbery of Cubbages saloon and the
escape of the robber with several
thousand dollars in valuables. The
robbers broke into the safe In the sa-
loon, took 5000 in cash, $500 worth of
iewelry and $4,000 worth of negotiable
bonds and securities. II !s believed
the robbers escaped down the Colorado
river in a boat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS.

II you wish to enter college or COM
mercial school II will pay you to send
name ana address to G.. care Morning
Astorlan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
1000 Gases of tomatoes.

Hood River, Ore, Aug. 16.-(Special
to the Oregonian.)- White Salmon
farmers are now In the midst of their
tomato harvest. II is estimated that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
FOR SALE.

Steamer Volga, length 81 feet. 1914
feet beam. depth 4 feet. For further
particulars and price call on Warren
Packing Co.. foot OF Seventh street,
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18

the toal crop will amount 10 about 5000
cases. The blight cut down the out
dealers are taking all the tomatoes
grown nj White salmon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-18
New SawmiII in OREGON.

The Upper Willamette Lumber Com
pany has decided to erect a sawmill at
Cottage Grove. The new mill will have
a daily capacity of $4,000 feet.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
G. A. 3.

G. A. X.
At the afternoon session Of
the annual encampment OF
The Department OF Delaware,
lN Grand Army Of the Repub-
MN{ lie. held in DUPONT Post
5 room Yesterday, the follow
tl ne named officers were elect
aiF ed and installed for the en-
suing year:
Department commander, Wlihah
Kelley. Jr., Dupont Post No. 2; senior
vice commander C. p. Culleny' Hy-
drick Post, No. 25. Seaford, Junior vice
commander. Nero Backus. sumner
Post No. 4: chaplain. Leonard V. AS
prn Andrews Post, No. a. ODESSA
medical director. Richard Heritage Du-
Pont Post: delegate-at-large, Samuel
Worran. Reynolds Post, No. 9, Pleasant
Hm. delegate Elwood CRAIG DUPONT
Post. alternate-at-large. Daniel Green
striker Post. No. s. Newporti alter
nate. 4. NJ Blair, Grant Post, No. 1907
adiutant-generai. j. $. Litzenberg' Du-
Pont Post: council Of administration
Ira Lunt. Watson Post, No. Q. New cas-
tie. r.. ". williams, striker POST a..
Brach starr. sheridan Post NO. 25i
william X. Blake Grant Post No. lS'
Simeon Hood. sumner Post.
The work OF Installing the orhcers
was done by Past Senior Vice COM
nander-in-chief General Daniel l1oss'
Resolutions .were- passed 20 instruct
the delegates TO the national cncamp-
ment az Boston advocating the admis-
sion OF members OF the sons OF Vet
Grams as visitors at the meetings OF
the posts.
Another important resolution passed
was that requesting the members 60
use their influence IN an effort TO have
the state Legislature pass bill to ap-
propriate money for the purpose OF
marking the graves OF the Delaware
dead on Southern battlehelds ana
camps.
Several other states have paid this
tribute To their soldier dead. but Della
ware has so FAR made no official move
10 pcrpetuate the names OF her CiNil
War heroes who died and were buried
in the south.
A committee was also appointed TO
draft a set of resolutions on the death
OF Joseph y. Nantinc, who died az his
home Ia New Castle yesterday. Mr.
Vantine was known as Chain Armor
Joe" on account of an appliance which
he originated 10 protect the weak places
IN the hull Of "A vessel during the war.
II was the twenty-fourth annual en-
campment OF the veterans and was held
in the rooms Of DUPONT Post No. 5oi
Market street
The sessions opened in the forenoon
WITH various routine reports. The
election and installation was held lr
the afternoon. and although there were
several OFFICES TO be filled, the work
was disposed OF quickly. There was
very little friction in the choosing ol
candidates for the various positions
the only contest OF Importance beinl
that between Lewis L. Wilcox an'
william Kelley FOR the ONCE OF depart
NEST commander to succeed william
G. Baugh. who retired
The various posts throughout tn
state were we'll represented. and tn
meeting was largely social one 70
the veterans, whose ranks are steadn
thinning.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

This year the hygienic idea in
making underclothes has been de-
veloped to greater degree than
ever before.
HygisNic is not quite the right
word. 1t suggests at first thought
merely the making in clean and
sanitary workshops.
But we mean that, and more.
We mean underclothes cut to
give full play to all the muscles,
underclothes that are free and easy
and yet ft Petticoats that are
full enough not to catch and hold
a person back at every step.
Nightgowns with collars that do
not choke and sleeves that do not
cut and bind at the wrists. Chemises
that do not give a sudden tug
across the chest every time the
arms are lifted. These are "hygienic
underclothes."
For many year our makers
have been studying the lines and
cut of muslin underclothes.s Mostly
with the purpose of making people
comfortable. ro
To make people comfortable,
however, is to make them happy;
and to make them happy is to help
them to live best. A man or
woman, dressed so comfortably that
their clothes are not all the time
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
H,p,a.oph..

Last night was a busy one with Miz-
pah Conclave, Heptasophs, or S. w.
~. Six candidates were initiated and
two propositions received.
The initiatory work was done by the
degree team OF Friendship Conclave.
There was also bis delegation from
Brandywine Conclave on hand TO pay
fraternal visit. and they brought
candidate along 20 be initiated into the
ranks Of Brandywine.
Friendship Conclave Is now making
considerable preparation for the big in
itiatory event to be held In odd Fell
lows Hall Third and King streets. in
about a month. They are aiming to
have fifty candidates to take the initia-
tory degree by that time. They already
have seventeen. ten Of whom We're se-
cured by Samuel snitcher.
odd Fellows Hall las been selected
as the place to hold the event as IL has
the largest lodge room In the city. Fol-
lowing the business meeting the menu
bers will adjourn TO the auditorium on
the second floor. where they will be
served with a banquet A program OF
music and vaudeville features will be
provided for the entertainment of those
present The mayor and other city Of
fcials win be Invited to join In with
members of the fraternity IN making
the night a notable one. Besides these
several OF the supreme officers Of the
Heptasophs viii be present.
Brandywlne Conclave viii attend Oil
Vet Church on sunday morning to listen
Go a special sermon by the pastor. the
Rev r. A. Elwood. Other conclaves
are invited TO join Ia attending this
service. They win meet IN the smith
Building; 6lO l-2 Market street. at $50
and proceed IN a body to the church.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

tickets viii be sold. good going in day
coaches only on train leaving Whining
ton at Ill p M md In coaches on
regular trains returning, limited to
leave st. Louis not later than ten days,
including date Of sale.
The splendid equipment Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Lines has been aug
mented from time TO time during the
past year with coaches Of the most
modern patterns. assuring comfort TO
patrons. and excellent arrangements
will be provided for meals en- route.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

sleeping and dining cars leave daily
for Pittsburg. Cincinnati. st. Louis.
and Chicago without change and at
those points connect in Union depots
for all Western points Through day
coaches OF the latest designs are so
run through, thus giving patroas the
best coach service Il they Go not care
TO occupy Pullman sleepers.
For time tables and fuil Information
write or apply 10 II. A. Miller TRAY.
Passr. Agent. wilmington, Del. or call
on ticket agent MO
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

The Sale a0fH not oben until
Moaaay. May 9th, 6Nt these Pic
hNres and descriptions may be cut
out and sent today zVih oyaeyS.
or at request a WAite SalS
Catalogue (noaO ysaay) 7UiH be FER
wayaea Immediately aVifh /uI,ey in
formation
This early Nez0S IS gTVeH 10
al20aO everybody first choice from
the /yH and complete assortment
Oraers mil be Piled as soon as re-
esiVeG, and aehveYed the beginning
Of Nexf 4eek.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

1t is true that the French have
made lingerie thing of beauty.
and also true that American manu-
facturers have made steady ad-
vances along the same lines in
recent years.
But it has remained for this
store to develop new possibilities
in muslin Summer underwear
along distinctly hygienic lines.
In other words, to make health
and comfort in the season of dis
comfort as important as looks.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a ne"
department tor those who wish to make
use OF It's classified columns. For the ben
eft OF those who are like David Harum'
and wish TO swap" an exchange classi-
hcation will be established and those who
make use Of the classified columns are en-
titled to the insertion OF an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
m,w,f-may1
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

giving them unpleasant reminders,
will be twice as much use as the
people who are fretted into an ill
humor by dozens Of petty annoy
ances whose cause they scarcely
realize.
If this is true at any time, it Is
true in hot weather.
Chauncey Depew once said he
would be willing to give $4,000
for a little thing he owned if it
were lost and he did not know
where to get another.
There are some comforts that
cannot be measured in money.
Yet-these White Sale under
clothes are below the regular price.
When cotton is flying so high
as it is today, there is great temp
tation for all manufacturers of cot
ton garments,
First to cheaper the grade of cot
ton cloth used.
Second, to make the garmentsm smaller,
so as to save as much cotton as possible.
This is impossible for our manu-
facturers, because we select, first
the sample Of cotton goods to be
used for all our garments, then draft
the patterns and indicate the guam
tity of material to be used in each
size. So that our customers are
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
WESTERN RATES.
Raltimore & Ohio r. X.

Persons contemplating q trip TO the
West viz; Piusburg Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago ana points west thereof.
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Rates from
Wilmington and Chester are $500 10
Pittsburg, leaving al 9.5i p. m. from
Chester and lU1e p. m. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 TO Cincinnati. Ssi.2,
TO ST. Louis, sl7.oo TO Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

In The wnCry weather On Sweden and
Norway trusses Of straw and bay arc lied
to the lamp posts for the benefit Of the
birds.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
Red Men.

- Two cards were received
MxIs n by Keokuk Tribe, /. o. r.
wv NJ. last evening.
ETK A committee appointed
->tAa<fiN by this tribe is arranging
for an excursion 10 Wash
lngton Park, afternoon and evening, on
June -.
On next Thursday evening there win
be adoption and much important busi-
ness, so that general call Is issued FOR
the members 10 be present.
Hiawatha Tribe adopted two palefaces
last evening. besides disposing Of much
other business.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

Get details from Ticket Agent Bal
tirnore & Ohio r. R.-Water ana mar
ket St, and Delaware Avenue StalloH'
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
n A. sAI.TMAN G. co.

ALI, KINDS or CARPENTER WORK
done: building and repairing. Refrigerat-
ors and pianos repaired. los West sirees'
Wilmington, Del. apr-o--o'
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
Leoion of the Red Cross.

Alpha Council. L. o. r. c., initiated
two candidates at last nights meeting
and disposed Of routine business Of a
minor nature.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
BALTIMORE g. OHIO
RAILROAD.
FIRST COACH EXCURSION
10 the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR,
MAY 17TH.
ONLY S17.oo ROUND TRIP.

The hrst grand coach excursion Of
the season TO ST. Louis Worlds Fair
via the Baltimore d Ohio Lines will
be run on May 18th. On this date
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

Step That Leak.
with cartmelrs Roof Rainl