davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

Alaska Sentinel; An Oregon Meth
odlst bishop says the Alaska Indians
are being well looked after by Presby-
terian missionaries. But who In thun-
der In looking after the whites?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
Sept. 6th, 9th and 7th.
October Bird, 4th and 9Th.


The round trip rate to st. Louis and
return from Portland will be $3.50
Tickets viii be good for return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate OF $72.5o will also
be made from Portland to Chicago and
return.
II passenger desires to take In both
Chicago and st. Louis the round trir
rate will be $500.
All tickets will be good for 90 days
from date OF sale. Tickets win be
good going ten days from date OF sale
30 that a limited stop-over can be had
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west OF the Missouri river or st
Paul. These rates apply via direct
lines, but IL passenger wishes to re-
turn through California tickets can be
sold accordingly. but at an increased
rate OF 1880 added TO above.
For any additional information de-
sired. call or address A. d. Charlton.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Uorthern Pacific Ry.. 255 Morrison
street. corner OF srd. Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

The O. n. & n. steamers between
Portland and San Francisco are to be
run independent Of the railroad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

"A trip from Eugene to the Lewis
land Clark fair IL one Of the 1905 pos
slbilltes on the trolley.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

To 4.wap horses while crossing :
stream" would be about as wise as TO
divert any part sf your advertising
appropriation to uncertain mediums. :.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FouND-A gill net containing about
two papers Of twine. Leads marked
up. M. o." inquire Of r. Fiofstad at
George G. Barker eannery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.

Souvenir Lewis and Clark coins will
be ready early next month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

The Grotto handles nothing but
straight liquors: no blended goods in
the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

THREE partly furnished rooms for
rent in the Astorian building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

Upper Astoria has q place where you
can get fine glass Of beer, az good
wines and liquors as you can find
any place In the city.
HARRY JONES.
Opposite North Pacific Brewery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

First class meal for 15c; nice cake,
ocffee, pie, or doushnuts, Sc. U. s.
restaurant, 434 Bond street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

FOR SALE-At Gaston's feed stable,
one Lands harness machine, one
20.horse motor, one starter box, IS
feet 8-inch leather betting, 30 feet
4 play 8-inch rubber betting, pair
butchers wall scales, 1000 grain
sacks; one Smith Premier typewriter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland TO ST. Louis and return on
account OF the worlds fair on sale as
foiiowa,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
DIVORCE THE TOPIC
lnterchurch Conference Issues
an Appeal to the Public.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May THE in
terchurch conference on marriage and
divorce, a body representing officially
fourteen leading denominations, has is
sued through its secretary, Rev William
n. Roberts, d. d.. an appeal to the pub
lie, calling attention to several aspects
of the divorce question.
The paper is the beginning of a ma
tional campaign of education upon the
subject, to be followed by efforts to secure
the enactment Of laws in the state legis-
latures, and ultimately it is thought of an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States
This movement is the first occasion of
any sort upon which the representatives
of the great denominations have officially
come together. The denominations which
subscribe to the appeal are: Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States,
Presbyterian church in U. S. A., Methodist
Episcopal church. Methodist Episcopal
church, South; Reformed Church of
America, Reformed church in the United
States, United Presbyterian church, Evan
gelical Lutheran church, the Baptist
churches the Congregational churches,
the Universalist churches, the Unitarian
churches, the Reformed Presbyterian
church, the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, the Alliance of the Reformed
churches holding the Presbyterian serv-
ice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
VISITING CLERGY
OCCUPY PULPITS
Methodist Ministers at Los
Angeles Conference Hold
Revival Meetings.

LOS ANGELES, May 8.-Bishops, min
listers and presiding elders in attendance
upon the Methodist general conference,
occupied pulpits in Protestant churches in
Los Angeles, Pasadena and all the sur
rounding cities and towns within radius
of sixty miles todav, and every place
of worship was crowded at morning and
evening services to listen to distinguish
ed speakers.
At Hazards pavilion mass meetings IN
the morning, afternoon and evening were
attended by as many as could find seats
Or standing room. At the First Method
list church, Los Angeles. Rev. George p.
Ekman of New Work, who has been
spoken of as a candidate for bishopric
honors, spoke in the morning to a large
congregation In the evening at the same
place DR.. Frank M. Bristol of Washing
ton, d. C.. preached to an audience tnat
filed to overfiowing the house of wor-
ship. Hundreds were unable to gain ad-
mission. At the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, Pasadena, DR. A. 4. Leonards
spoke at the morning service anu Rev.
Jesse Bowman, of Cincinnati, at the even-
at the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
D. w. c. Huntington and Rev. DR.. Lew
manuel Presbyterian Rev. DR.. Mills, of
Elmira, n. Y. preached in the morning
and Rev. DR.. Ezra S. Tippler in the even
Bishop Willard F. Mallalieu. noted
evangelist. had an immense audience at
West Lake Methodist Episcopal church in
the morning, while Bishop Isaac w. Joyce
preached a powerful sermon to a great
audience at the West Hollywood M. E.
church.
bakersfield, Dr. J. M. Leonards; at San
Diego. Rev. ]. w. Bashford. Of Ohio
Wesleyan university: at Santa Barbara Barbara
Rev. Dr., J.. M. Buckley, who spoke to
great crowds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Inside Inn Accommodations
Nou Can Live at This Hotel and See the
Worlds Fair as Many Days as You Like
Without Leaving the Grounds.
RATES EXTREMELY MODEST.

One of the unique privileges to be en-
joyed by thousands of Worlds Fair guests
IL that of living at hotel inside the
grounds during their stay at the Exposi-
tion No other exposition has afforded
such privilege. This hotel, aptly named
''The Inside Inn, has a capacity of 5000
guests. Its enormous size attracts great
attention. 1t is located near the south
en- IntTamural rally y station, and In
easy walking distance of the main pic
fure' of the Fair.
The Inside Inn is to be conducted under
the supervision of the Worlds Fair Off
cials. who fix the prices for accommoda-
tions-Tooms meals, etc. Thus it may be
seen that there can be no eXtortion what
over. Every guest registering at the
must pay per day for his room or rooms
and for his meals. The guest pays his
way into the Worlds Fair grounds
fifty cents. If he stops at the Inside Inn
the hotel rates include the daily price of
Admission.
There is great demand for rooms at
the Inside Inn the bookings having been
in progress for several months. There
are :, ,251 rooms; they range in price from
$3.50 to $2.5o per day. rooms with bath
costing from $3.50 to $3.50. All these
rates include the price of admission to the
Fair after the first admission fee of fifty
cents is paid at the gate. Single meals
at the Inn viii cost as follows: Break
fast SO cents; luncheon, so cents; evening
dinner. rs cents. There is also a service
a la carte at very reasonable rates.
fiOns on the American plan may do so,
at fixed rates, according to location of
room.
Every convenience usually found at a
first class hotel is to be provided at the
Inside Inn, and those who stay there dur
ing their visit will have the advantage
OF barber shop, bath, lounging rooms. par
lors, cool verandas and other privileges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
TWOLARGE SAILING
SCHOONERS ARE LOST
Triumph and Umbrina Are Wrecked and
Crews Perish.

VICTORIA, B. c., May S.-The sealing
schooners Triumph and Umbrina, of this
port, have been given up as lost at sea
with all hands.
Can't. Ham, Of the sealing schooner
Jessie, which has just arrived from a
cruise along the coast from California to
Queen Charlotte islands, picked up south
of the Columbia river broken sealing boats
and canoes, part of a schooners ran, an
schooner Unbrina When last spoken the
sealer was headed for the west coast OF
Vancouver island to land her mate, who
was very i'll. Since then she has not been
heard Of and is long overdue.
The Umbrina was owned by Capt. Pep
net now in Eastern Canada. She carried
a half white. half Indian crew; twenty
three all told, and was one OF the largest
of the fleet in Queen Charlotte sound.
Capt. Ham found a schooner's boom
with sail attached and from indications
known to him he believes 1t belonged to
the Triumph, also long overdue, and not
amongst the fleet now bound for the 81
berian coast. The Triumph carried a
white crew Of nineteen and was the oldest
and largest of the Victoria sealers. The
owners have abandoned hope.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
NEW ENGLAND BAKERS
REFUSE TO STRIKE
VIII Not Walk Out In Sympathy Move
mtsnt,

BOSTON, May S.-Contrary to what had
been deemed probable a general strike
of all union bakers in New England was
not ordered at the convention of the
Massac achusetts state branch of the bakery
and confectionery workers held here to-
day. as5
The sentiment of the convention seem
ed to be opposed to drastic action at this
time. The matter of ordering a general
strike, in order to prevent firms out
side of Boston from supplying goods to
those bakeries in this city against which
q strike had been declared, was left to
the executive committee of the Massa-
chusettS state branch
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The Indians came to yesterday after
having been out for half a dozen games,
and their coming was something sad to the
Saints, and Mr.. Ferguson in particular.
Mr.. Ferguson retired to the hard bench
at the end of the seventh and Corbett
replaced him. The change didn't do the
Saints any good, however, as they were
shut out with a cold, bitter slam. Score:
indianapolis Z, st. Paul o..
The fans, swelled to some 5000 in num-
bers by the circulation Of rain checks on
Saturday, We're treated to a poor article
OF ball, which in a measure was due to
the fact that the atmosphere wasn't the
kind that furnishes any elan to the ball
player.
The fielding on both sides was tattered,
the Indians accommodating four and the
Saints five errors during the course of the
ltstless afternoon. Newlin did the throw
ing for the Hoosiers and did it all too
well, allowing but five singles. These
bits he carefully allowed, one in each in
hing, as far as they would go, and then
curtailed them completely.
His team mates were likewise judicieus
In making errors, invariably selecting
time for their sins of omission and COM
mission when it availed the Saints not
in the least. Jackson and CIingman each
succeeded in travelling to third on the
strength Of hit and an error, but this
is as far as they went and their tenure
an each case ended shortly.
Good Control.
Both pitchers had good control. neither
giving a base. but Fergie's accuracy was
more or less offset by the ability of the
Indians to land on the ball. Even at that
the Hoosiers' success was due more to
negative circumstances, NeWlin being
deceit and a snare for the unWily Saints
for full nine innings.
Both teams drew blanks in the first
inning, and Carr started out in the third
with single over second. Heydon sac
t1fced successfully and Diekey was re-
tired from short to first, which put Carr
on third. Demontreville sidled up to the
plate and drove one down O'Brien's way,
but O'Brien went wild to first and Carr
came gaIoping home. NeWlin dropped
grounder to Marcan, who retired Demon
freville.
The fourth inning began with Carr at
bat again, and just to show that his first
Qne wasn't a fuke, he drove another hit
over the second stopping place. Things
: were coming pretty easy for Carr about
fexuberance. Sullivan whipped the ball
idown and Carr backed to his resting place.
Heydon was the next person to face
Ferguson, and by the time he got through
facing him the Indians catcher was get
ting his wind ON third, as the ball which
The so ruthlessly clouted was being relay
ed back to where the fans could see 1t.
Dickey cOnsummated a single, and lost
some of his faculties in bringing it off.
SIe was safely ensconsed on first when
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
SHIPWRECKED CREW
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Sailors of the Arthur MeArdIe Tell Of the
Disaster.

NEW YORK, May S.-The Ward line
steamer Santiago, which arrived today
from Tampico, Havana and Nassau.
brought Capt. r. H. Shepherd and seven
seanen of the American schooner Arthur
McArdle which was wrecked on Egg
island, Bahamas. on April %, and be-
came q total loss.
The crew stripped the wreck of all the
available property possible.
The McArdle was bound from Phfiadei-
phia for Havana with a cargo OF petro-
Camden N J., In 1877, and owned at
Philadelphia. Her tonnage was f67 tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
fine Distinction.

do 1 look like that picture?' asked
the mortified customer examining the first
print from the negative
IT would hardly go so TAR as to say
you look like that Tepiied the photo
grapher. hesitating between his desire not
to offend a patron and his regard for truth
and the artistic perfection of his work.
But it-er-certainly looks like you. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
REPORT SHOWS FAIR
ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Paid Admissions at St. Louis Exhibition
Number 137,7oe.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May s.-A statement
was issued tonight showing the number
OF daily admissions at the worlds fair
during the first week, just ended. as com
pared with the attendance at the Colum-
bian exposition for the same period.
The statement, issued by Director of
Concessions and Admissions 4. N. Gregg,
shows that the total for the week at st.
Louis was 7.70S. and at Chicago 120, ,470.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
BIRTH ABRAHAM ORDER
HOLDS CONVENTION
Annual Reports Show Society to Be In
Prosperous Condition.

NEW YORK, May s.-The eighteenth
annual convention of the Independent Or
der of Birth Abraham was held here
today. More than 700 delegates repre-
senting 71,157 members were present
According to the report Of the grand
secretary Jacob Schoen, the capital of
the 353 lodges established In the United
States aggregates $3.50, ,6SS. Reserve funds.
$l6O,S25; sick benefit fund, 1858. Over
900 members of the order have been en-
rolled during the past year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Strike Is Avertrd.

reported today that the difficulties be-
tween the car workers and the New York,
New Haven & Hartford have been set
It was stated on good authority that the
men would continue their work in the
shops at the increase Of wages of almost
10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Minneapolis / 0 0 0 02 30 0 0 0 0 o O-3
Toledo 0 O @ @ O 0 O 0 O O O O "a

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Toledo Z;
three-base hit, Deininger: two-base hits,
Sullivan. Maloney Weaver; MscNiehols.
6, off Bailey 8, off Reisling 4; struck out,
by Thomas 1, by Bailey 8, by Reisling 2;
sacrifice hits, Fox 2, Maloney, Weaver,
Sullivan, Reisling; stolen bases Maloney,
Frisbie, Brouthers; hit by pitched ball, by
Thomas 1; double plays, Reisling to Ha-
zleton, Burns to Long to Hazleton, Coul-
nings pitched, by Thomas s 1-S, by Bailey
5 2-S; umpire, Holiday; time, 3:2O; at
tendance, 5000.
ColoneIs Like Mud.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May S.-On a field
deep in mud Louisville defeated Milwau-
kee this afternoon in well played con-
test by a score of to 2. The visitors
proved better mud horses than Cantillon' s
men and they made few misplays. Cur
bined with timely hitting, won the game
for Louisville. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

were Sir Gilbert Carter, governor of the
Bahamas: Lady Carter and daughter.
They are in transit to London.
Among the passengers who arrived on
board the steamer st. Paul from South
amptou and Cherbourg were Kjalmar Cas-
sci, Swedish commissioner to the st.
Louis exposition; H. Bendeke. Swedish
vice CONSUL at Grand Forks, N! D.
The steamer Celtic, from Liverpool and
Queenstown, arriving here today, brought
DIR. Roswell Park. the Earl of Stamford,
and Sir Charles H. Tupper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Two-base hit, Carr; three base hits,
Heydon, McCreery; wild pitch, Corbett;
struck out, by. Newlin 3, by Ferguson 1;
bett 2; sacrifice hits, Heydon, Magoon:
stolen bases, Swander, Jackson, O'Brien:
left on bases, Indianapolis 4. st. Paul s;
time Of game, 1:45; attendance, 5000;
umpire, Bauswine.
Tie In Fourteenth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May S.-Minne-
apolis and Toledo played a fourteen in
ming game to to 8 tie at Minnehaha
park this afternoon. Minneapolis had To-
ledo shut out until the ninth. when two
doubles and couple of bases on balls
tied the score. Reisling pitched great ball
after the sixth inning and allowed Mime
of the game Scnre
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Crowd Visits JAN.

BOLIVAR. N. Y, May S.-over 300
people called at the Belmont jail today
and asked to see the four Italians sus-
pected of the murder Of John Van Gorder
and his sister, Miss Anna Farnham.
Among theme were a number of Italians
and ex-senator Van Gorder, of Buffalo,
brother of the murdered man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Huron High Wins Came.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, s. D.. May Sin game of
baseball here Saturday afternoon between
Huron High school team and team from
the high school at Madison. the Huron
team won in score of to Z. A large
crowd witnessed the game
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Game for -Mankato.

Special to The Globe
STILLWATER Mimi, May S.-Man-
team here today by IA score of 6 to 2.
largely by reason of poor base running
on the part OF the locals. Deller pitched
for saltwater and struck out twelve, al
hall for Mankato. The feature of the
gtme was a triple play by Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

baIIeu TOT JOHes. !.
Cincinnati 20 0-0-1 0 0 o II
Brooklyn .....0 30 Q 0 Q 0-1
Earned runs, Cincinnati q; two-base
hit, Kelley; three-base hits, Odwell, KEEL
ley; stolen base, Lumley; first base on
balls. off Elliott T. off Jones 2; hit by
pitched ball, by Jones /, by Elliott 1;
struck out, by Elliotte /, by Jones 3;
time 1:45; umpire, O'Day.
GeIer's Hits Feature.
CHICAGO, May S.-The locals were de-
feated on held made very soggy s,,. by q
having much the better of a slippery ball
argument. Geier's batting and great play
by Raymer were the features. Attendance,
II 300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
jolted q high one into
Slagle's hands, which Slagle didn't cling

Demontreville jolted a high one into
Slagle's hands, which Slagle didn't cling
to.
Dickey had gone down to second, and
SO certain was he that the ball would be
caught that he was bringing himself back
to first as fast as he could. Slagle got
the ball to second, retiring Diekey and
acquitting himself of an error. Newiin'S
f1elder's choice retired the SIDE
Marcan's Break
In the fifth Hogriever got to first on
Marcan's error. and Magoon, In trying to
help him along got to first through Fer
guson's dilatory work and poor throw.
Then came one McCreery, smiling as of
yore. McCreery's contribution to baseball
history was three e-bagger over the right
garden, which furnished two more runs
for the Indians
Hogriever started off in the seventh,
but did not get far enough to count, while
Magoon who followed him, hit safe. Nc
Creery flew out to LaWler, and Swan
der hit hard enough for one base, which
he did not consider satisfactory, as he
took second while the ball was being field
ed in
Carr then sent one on the ground bare
ly inside the third sack, which netted
him two bases and the team two more
runs. When the Saints had retired in one
two three order. Manager Kelley told Fer
guson to wrap UP and not catch cold.
and detailed Corbett to star in the final
acts.
Corbett finished off Dickey without any
trouble and Demontreville got to first on
O'Brien's error. NewIin unintentionally
sent him one notch further and a wild
pitch landed him on third. Marcan de-
layed with one from Hogriever and De-
montreVille scored the seventh run. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Wheaton Defeats ortonviIIe.

Special to The Globe.
WHEATON, Mimi, May S.-Wheaton
high school team defeated the Ortonville
team yesterday by score of IA to q
The game was almost free from errors
on the part of Wheaton and at no time
was Ortonville in sight of victory Whea-
Traverse High School league Wheaton
plays Graceville Saturday and Ortonvflie
goes to Browns Valley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 0.
ST. Louis shut out.

CHICAGO, May S-The visitors could
do nothing with Owen today and suffered
a shutout. Both teams put up a fast
phenomenal plays. Chicago scored one in
the first on double and a single, and
two in the third on three singles and an
error. Holmes work, both at the bat and
in the field, was the feature. Attend
ance 1 9 200 Score
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Hunains Sensational.

CINCINNATI, Ohio May S.-Despite
the fact that the Brooklyns had more
men on bases than the Cincinnatis, vic
tory went to the locals who secured the
greater number of long hits and benefited
by them. Sensational plays by Woodruff
nlauded. Atfendance. Il 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Wrigiey; home run, Martin; hit by pitched
ball, by Hill 1, by Dorner 1; struck out,
by Dorner 6. by Hill 1; umpire. Pears.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Baseball schedules Given AWAY.

Complete schedules Of the American
association games can be obtained at the
city ticket office Of the North Western
Line 396 Robert street. Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Left on bases, Chicago 5, ST. Louis 9;
two-base hits. Holmes, Hemphill; sacri-
fee hits, Holmes. Sugden; stolen base,
Green; double plays. owen to Davis to
Donahue, T.. Jones to Gleason, Padden to
Wallace to T. jones' struck out. by Owen
3, by Glade 2; bases on balls. off Owen 2,
off Glade 4; time, 1870; umpire, OLough-
lin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Plymouth Clothing House team de-
feated the strong White Bear aggregation
yesterday by score of to 4. Collette.
who pitched for Crookston last year, was
on the slab for White Bear and was
touched up for eleven safe ones. Hoff-
man allowed but four EiSenmenger's
running catch in center field, Completing
a double play, was the feature Of the
game. Hoffman struck out nine men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The A. A. A. baseball team, which has
been warming up for three weeks, is now
ready for the season. Manager Weller
has announced the following players:
er for the infield Schumacher, Fetsch and
Juhre for the outfeld. HofT of last years
Merchants National Bank team, and
Dempsey will do the pitching, with Mil
lar and Mccarthy as utility men Games
are wanted with the Reeves, Cortlands,
Golden Bells, North st. Paul or any other
fast team In. or out Of the city. Address
H. Schumacher.
The Schleck Bros defeated the Ko-
tecks, 9 to 0. The winners challenge any
thirteen -year-old team In the city Ad-
dress H. Mckenzie, 1177 West Seventh
street.