davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

!, had been made tasteless by being ad.
ministered In capsules or other forms
the stomach would rebel and prompt,
eject II.
Right at this stage ofthe game Mr.
Rogers learned OF an important dis
covery made by two eminent French
chemists. whose secret has beer
bought by large Boston honse
With characteristic enterprise Mr.
Rogers connected himself with them
and succeeded In making arrange
ments with them to directly handle
this new discovery.
Thank goodness. we now have at
last. right here In town. a preparation
that contains all the curative princi-
Piles which have given the Gods liver
its great reputation as . remedy fer
wasting diseases. Now these sought
for principles are in a concentrated
form. free from the nauseating cod
lliver oil as we have known II. This
/ extract is put uu in most palatable
and delicious form. so that It can be
taken by any one with the most deli
cate and sensitive stomach. II Is
positively free from any Objectionable
odor. taste, or any Of the other dis
agreeable features that have always
attended cod liver oil.
Mr.. Rogers viii gladly tell any one
who will call on him. all about the
discovery. He Is so pleased In re-
gard to the matter that he wants every
one to know about 1t. Above all he
wishes It to be positively understood
that this new preparation Is not
patent medicine. He will tell you
everything In II and explain to you
how scholars have devoted their lives
and capitalists their money. in pro-
curing this product to which has been
given the name Of Vinol.
We think right here It would be a
good plan for any one who is so un-
fortunate as to feel It necessary for
their health to take cod liver oil. to
hear what Mr.. Rogers has to say on
the subject What he will tell you
will cost nothing. What you learn
you can safely assert will prove of the
greatest value to you.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
TO BID FOR p. P. G N. Co.
Large Eastern Creditors Of Defuno'
Concern May Reoreanize.

New York, Nov. 5.-Some OF the
large local creditors of the Pacific
Packing & Navigation company
popularity known as the salmon COM
bine, are, according to the Journal Of
Commerce, contemplating the ques-
ton of making joint bid for the
properties to be disposed Of at re-
ceivers sale on Nov. IL.
At the same time 1t is expected by
these interests that the Alaska Pack
ers' association will submit bid for
some of the properties. II the plants
are bought in by New York creditors
it is planned to reorganize the COM
pany along stronger lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Only Wait pretext to Begin Mas.
sacre Of Armenians Details
Of Trouble.
MANY ENDANGERED..5 KILLED
Turkish Soldiers Wantonly Shoot
and Stab Christians Whenev.
er Found--American Con.
sui Saves Many.

A recent disturbance between Mos
lens and Armenians in Van. Turkey
would In all likelihood have grown I'm
to riot and perhaps a massacre ol
Armenians. had it not been for the
presence Of the American consul from
Harput, Or. Thomas H. Norton. De-
tails Of the trouble are learned from
advices Just received by the Presby-
terian board Of foreign missions. II
seems that the trouble was started BY
the disposition Of four Moslem offici-
els by the Vail, and for the purpose
Of avenging themselves by making
trouble for him, the four and their
friends started gun firing in the
streets. In which one Moslem was
killed. The soldiers In the city. al
ready in a half rebellious state. took
up the matter and marched through
the streets shooting at Christians.
The whole place was thrown into an
uproar OF fear and excitement and
thousand Armenians fed to the mis-
sionary compound.
The English consul was absent, but
II happened that DR.. Norton was
there and the American flag was fly
ing over the mission compound.
with the French and Russian con-
suls and several American mission
aries. DR.. Norton called on the YAH.
The latter assured them of his ability
to control the situation. but there
was doubt as to whether he could do
so, especially as 1t seemed likely that
the revolutionists would become ac-
tive. All day the soldiers paraded the
streets, shooting. clubbing and stab
bing Christians wherever found. The
people had, however, shut themselves
I'D IN houses OF III HlSSlou pFctuASc1t
so but five were killed. although a
number were wounded. The mis-
sionaries and the consuls were able
to secure promise from the leaders
that they would leave the city. This
promise was kept and the trouble died
down. The resident of Van who
sent the advices to the Presbyterian
board says that the great danger, and
1t is ever present danger. lay in
probable rising Of the Kurds. II they
had come into the city, according to
this informant, nothing could have
prevented massacre. both in the city
and the villages. They had been wait
ing for months for an opportunity to
strike. But in response to the fire.
quent kilograms sent by the consuls
to Constantinople, strong orders came
the entrance into the city
Of the Hamidia Rurds--the Sultan's
special service" troops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
GONG TO THE FAIR.

What to 10 N You Desire Practical
Information.
II you contemplate visiting the st.
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable In
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. ALEC
as to the local conditions in 81. Louis
hotels, ETC., etc.
If you will write the undersigned.
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished.
II we do not have 1t on hand, will
secure It for you II possible. and with.
out any expense to you. Address
B. II. TRUMBULL
Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
ALLIANCE FORMED
Mr.. Chas. Rogers, One Of Our
Leading Druggists,
304 fh ------
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS WITH A LARGE
Il n BOSTON HOUSE.

Their object is to Produce a Val
liable Remedy, in a Form That
Can be Easily Taken, but Here
tofore impractical Now
On this new preparation of an
Old Medicine Will Become An
Indispensable Auxiliary to the
Medical Profession.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
AGED MURDERER SENTENCED

Santa, Cruz, Cal, Nov. 5.-Thomas
]. Laws, 81 years old, who murdered
Elisur Wright in July last on Boulder
creek, has been sentenced TO 20
years in prison at Folsom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

heaps Of unburied dead; the Russian
garrison fighting bravely but being
more and more reduced in numbers;
one fortified position after another
being taken; and the inhabitants hav-
ing to live In caves This man said
that hundreds Of Russian troops have
deserted"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
TIRED WOMEN.

Women who are easily faHsued, tired
nervous or sIsepless will derive great bene-
fit from few doses OF Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters. 1t is a mild tonic for their
various organs and strengthens and
stimulates them in the performance Of
their duties. Women everywhere who
have tried it freely endorse it. We urge
all women to try bottle 1t also cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, Cramps
and Sick Headache.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
IS CITED
FOR CONTEMPT

In the legal game being played in the
courts between the Police Department
and the Chinese gamblers three moves
were made yesterday on behalf of the
Orientals. Superior Judge Sloss cited
Police Judge Fritz TO show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
for violation Of a writ Of certiorari; an
application was made to Judge Cook
for writ Of habeas corpus for the re-
lease OF Yee Gong, who was let out on
500 bail: Yee Gong sued Chief of Po-
lice Whitman for SIS, 500 damages for
false arrest.
In the matter OF Judge Fritz's alleged
contempt, the affidavit was made by
Chin Kim You, one Of the eighty-three
Cinnamon who were arrested in the po-
lice raid Of the gambling joints in Chi
natOWn. The prisoners deposited $500
in bail. which Judge Fritz declared for
Ieited upon their failure to appear
personally in his court Then. on De-
cember Il, Attorney George D. Collins
secured a writ Of certiorari from Judge
SlOss in which Judge Fritz was pro
hibited from proceeding further with
the cases pending the hearing on the
writ tomorrow. When the writ was is
sued bench warrants for the arrest Of
the Cinnamon were in the hands OF
Chief Whitman. and 1t is declared that
Judge Fritz refused to recall them
and the Chief said that he would make
service regardless Of the prohibition.
The citation against the Police Judge
for contempt was made returnable on
January 6. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Collins had not had il served, and said
that he understood that Judge Fritz
would revoke the bench warrants, in
which event the contempt proceedings
NAV not be pushed.
Yee Gong. the plaintiff in the dam
age suit, WAS arrested on one Of the
bench warrants on Tuesday by Off
GERS Ellis and Minnehan upon the
statement Of two members of the Chi
nese Educational Society that he is one
of the men taken in the raid. Judge
Cook released him on 500 bail and
made the writ Of .habeas corpus return
able Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
MRS. MONNlER
OPENS DEFENSE

After many postponements and de-
lays George D. Collins, counsel for the
defense in the Monnier will contest,
opened his side of the case yesterday
morning in Judge Graham's court.
The first witness was the daughter OF
Mary E. Darling, who said that her
mother adopted George Monnier Jr.,
then known as Charles D. Dewey, and
that she did not believe that George
was in any way related TO the elder
Nonnier. DR.. j. Albert Bourne gave
expert testimony as TO the cause or
Monnier's death and ascribed it to
mental excitement causing cerebral
apoplexy.
Judge Graham overruled three mo-
tions made by Attorney Collins and
submitted the issues involved to the
jury. One was the request by Col
Inns to strike out all testimony relat-
ing TO the illegitimacy of George Mon
nier, as the adoption record introduced
by the contestant precluded the tesu-
mony. Collins also moved that all tes-
umony regarding the alleged state
ments of the elder Monnier as to what
he intended doing for his son be
stricken from the record.
Jessie Frances Siblette, the daugh-
ter of Mary Z. Darling, was the first
witness called by the defense. She
proved very aggressive when cross
examined by Attorney Sullivan, MAX
ing several sharp retorts and from
time to time appealed to the court TO
protect her from answering the ques-
tions asked by Sullivan.
Mrs. Siblette testified that her
mother brought the contestant, then
known as Charles d. Dewey, to her
house when he was 2 years months
old. She admitted that she had left
her employment in Los Gatos to come
TO the court to prevent falsehood, as
she characterized the testimony that
young Monnier was the illegitimate
son of the elder Monnier. She also
admitted that her mother was known
as Mrs. NJ. z. Meecham at the time
she signed the adoption record as
Mary E. Darling and that later she
NJ. E. Ferrea.
In the afternoon Mrs. Monnier was
called to the stand by Collins and told
OF the early life of George Monnier Jr
and his adoption into the family. She
said that at no time had the elder
Monnier told her that George was his
illegitimate son.
Sullivan attempted to prove that
Mrs. Monnier had taken letters, sent
by her to George while in Europe.
from the sons trunk at the time she
had the young couple elected, but the
witness denied any knowledge of the
whereabouts of the letters. The case
will be continued this morning at 10
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

policeman happened along, and. for OBJ
Vious reasons, arrested him. Mr..
brennan did not appear when his
name was called in Judge Cabaniss'
court and the $50 bail which he had
deposited has gone to the municipal
lty's enrichment
Mrs. Rose Belletti, about 40. buxom
and decently dressed, was accused of
shopllItlng at the Emporium and the
arrestfng policeman told Judge Mogan
mat her digital dexterity might be en-
wed by Hermann the Great or any
other professional prestidigitateur She
had been detected in the act of palm
ing ring in Hales, the officer said,
before she visited the Emporium and
palmed silk handkerchief. Her at
torney asked for a jury trial and its
date will be set to-day.
Charles Reynolds and Lester Selig,
young fellows, had lifted" a number
OF gloves and silk handkerchiefs in
the establishment of Caspar Rainer.
81 Market street, when they were
caught and turned into custody. Judge
Cabaniss gave them five months
apiece.
John Keenan's brother Pat swore to
abstain from the touching, tasting or
HdHullnS OF intoxicating uuldS Tor
period of sixty days, the oath being
suggested by Judge Cabaniss and ad
ministered by Clerk Barney" Conlan
in open court. Pat apparently did not
relish the pledge, but accepted it as the
lesser of two discomforts, as it was the
prescribed alternative Of his serving
two months in Jail, where he would
be obliged to practice total abstinence,
anyway.
1t was for rudely invading Johns
shoer $I<er shop, at the Potrero. that
Pat found himself accused of disorder
ly conduct, including battery. John
was quietly pursuing his vocation
when Pat burst in upon him like a
whooping cyclone and began to cast
implements of his brothers craft and
boots and shoes left for repair through
the door to the street. John arose from
his stool and ventured eXpostulation,
whereupon Pat picked lid from a hot
stove and hurled it with accurate
aim at Johns eye. What other out
RACES he would have committed If
policeman had not fortunately arrived
in time to prevent them John was un-
able to surmise.
Il have already sentenced you to one
thirty-day term and one fifteen-day
term, both for peace disturbance, said
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

went a-wooing Miss Kittie O'Connor at
the Ferry Hotel on East street, and
after an agreeable tete-a-tete and
tender leave-taking he missed three IS
gold pieces which were in one of his
vest pockets when he commenced
ccurting. With reluctance he arrived
at the conclusion that Kitty had pill
fered the coins, and his suspicion was
verified when two Of the golden disks
were found concealed in her back hair,
which was arranged in a Maxine Elliott
puff The third V could not be dis
covered by the searching policeman
however. nor would Kittie furnish him
with clew to its whereabouts, so she
was arrested and charged with petty
larceny. More testimony will be heard
tomorrow, by Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
ART DISCOURAGEMENT
DEPL0RED BY HAWKER
arrested for Selling Clay
Images Without License.
Derides Spirit of Materialism Re-
flected by Ordinance.
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

Signor ]. Palechis hair f1icked his
velveteen shoulders as with head
aback he derided the public lack of
art appreciation reflected by his ar
rest for hawking clay statuettes with
out license. 1t was a sad commen-
tary on the vaunted culture of this
community, he averred, that no dis
elimination is shown as between the
peddler of fish or vegetables and the
vender of articles promotive Of esthet-
ic taste.
'Whatta da USE he demanded. "of
da artist trya Ia maka da leev If he
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
LAST APPEALS
MADE TO JURY
DOlbeer Will Contest to Be
Submitted To-Day, After
Court Gives Instruction
MISS WARREN IN TEARS
McEnerney Eloquently Tells
of the Deep Regard Ber-
tha Dolbeer Had for Her
MISS WARREN IN TEARS

The Dolbeer will case is all over but
the verdict of the jury The attorneys
closed their oratoricaS efforts yester-
day afternoon and this morning Judge
Coffey will give the Gzal Instructions
to the eleven men tried and true.
When one of the jurors was excused
early in the trial because of illness 1t
was agreed by counsel to go forward.
for nine votes are sufficient for a YER
dict.
In his closing appeal yesterday after
noon Garret w. McEnerney scared into
eloquence in describing the affection
felt by Bertha Dolbeer for Miss Eta
Marion Warren. He said that the tes-
tatrix was actuated by sane and
worthy motives in bestowing her
bounty on the woman whom she de-
scrfbed in her testament as my de-
voted friend" and whom John Dolbeer
solemnly designated in his will as "a
member of my family" Miss Warren
gave way to tears when the attorney
spoke his feeling words. Refined
womanhood had fortified her many
days during the ordeal of the trial and
through the words of reproach by op-
posing counsel But she could contain
herself no longer when McEnerney
touched the depths of the affection for
the girl now dead. whom she had cared
IOI lIOIH CHllOnOOO ana TedTeQ lIIOuSn
the years to womanhood.
To drive home his point that there
was every consideration Of propriety.
of love, of reasonable impulse. and of
the motives that usually go to the
making of bequests. McEnerney very
effectively quoted from the transcript
the declarations that the witnesses
said Bertha Dolbeer had made to them
concerning Miss Warren.
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY.
To Harry Holbrook she said: II hope
/ shall live long enough to pay back
in some small way Miss Warren for all
her kindness and all of her goodness to
me-"
To Miss Helen F. Wagner Miss Dol
beer declared that Miss Warren would
always be well provided for by her.
To William P. Horn. who called on
her after the death of her father. Miss
Dolbeer said she still had Miss War
rem"
To Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase
Miss Dolbeer had said. in speaking OF
herself and Miss Warren. I'VE are like
two sisters in one family
To Redick Mckee Duperu the testa-
trix said she thought Miss Warren was
the best friend she ever had in the
world, except her father.
To Miss Ethel Hager: Miss Warren
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
Gertrude Mernin Gets $1,000.

Dr. 3. B. Cory, a dentist, must pay
Gertrude Mernin $4,000 as damages for
injuries suffered by her through the
alleged unskillful extraction of a
tooth. There is much conflict of evil
dence as 10 the dentists responsibility
for the young lady's sufferings, but the
lower court decided in her favor and
the Supreme Court finds no reason TO
order q new trial
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

the Judge to Pat, land now I suppose
it is my duty to double the largest pre-
vious dose by giving you sixty days"
Whereupon the complaining brother
expressed hope that the court would
try some reformatory experiment other
than Imprisonment, which seemed TO
have no deterrent effect upon Pats
penchant for drinking to excess. why
don't your Honor make him take
pledge of temperance" John sug-
gested.
"'Tisn't a bad idea," responded the
Judge Barney, swear him OF for
two months"
After the ceremony John and Pat
shook hands and left the courtroom to-
gether.
Frank Alquist of 245 Steuart street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

SWEDISH CLUB TO ENTERTAIN -Ths
Swedish Pleasure Club will give a Chrisfrnss
entertainment and ball Saturday evening ~
Scandia Hall The event will last ali night
The usual Christmas tree viii be there and
according 70 the old custom IN Sweden dane
ing around the Christmas tree VIII be one Of
the features.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
Convicted of Minor Onense

John Mccormick. a sailor, was tried
before jury in Judge Dunne's court
yesterday on a charge of grand lar
ceny and the jury brought in a verdict
Of petty larceny. He will be SEN
fenced on December 28. Mccormick
stole S2-55 from F. W. Smith, a sailor.
in a saloon at 159 East street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
SpeciaI Notice.

Col. Andrews Diamond Palace will be
open every night this month. Finest
stock Of diamonds in city at the very
lowest possible prices, 221 Montgomery
street, Russ House block.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

PREPARES TO PURCHASE.-Citv Attor-
ney Long yesterday issued a statement to the
effect that the work of acquiring the parks and
public Fairgrounds provided for IN the recent
bond issue is being rapidly pushed forward
Within the past few weeks the owners of the
property TO be taken have all been ascertained
and final arrangements are now being made TO
bring about transfer Of their interests to the
rffr
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

Because # reproduces accurately all the rnu-
sic OF the world both vocal and Instrumental
the Victor IS the greatest musical instrument.
Sherman, Clay d Co.. Pacific Coast agent
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

ADMITTED TO THE BAR-oakIand 0ec
21.ZHarold T. Mills OF East Oakland has srlc-
cessfully passed his examinations and been ad.
Diitte,: t. the bai Of California
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

BURGLAR STEALS PURSE-Oakland
Dec. PA burglar to-day stole a purse and
$50 from W. H. Hyland's residence, 3s23
Grove street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

Murine Eye Remedy. A home cure for
Eye troubles. Wins friends. Used for in
fant and adult Murine doesn't smart
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

dream Of pleasure, the new two for
quarter size American. 81 75 box 25
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

pursuit Of happiness? Cynicus-TO
sprinkle salt on it's tail. my boy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

Have # printed by Edward Knowles Com
pany. "a Second street. near Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

PfsO's Cure for Consumption gives
relief in cases Of Coughs and Cold 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

silncus-what is your idea of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
80 STOCKTON ST. NEAR MARKET
TELEPHONE MAIN 5522

From an immense line OF fine groceries
at low figures we mention but a few here
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-22

The prettiest that are here will
be taken first to-day. You can have
them if you will be first.
Collar and cuff boxes. SOC to S3-25.
Necktie boxes. soc to S3.25.
Glove boxes, 4Oc to S2.75.
Handkerchief boxes, 800 to S2.75.
In celluloid. fancy wood and
burnt wood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-06

GERRY COUGH CURE-A safe, pleas
ant and efiectual remedy for Coughs, Colds
and all affections of the throat and lungs
Contains no morphine or other injurious
chemicals. Price, 2Jc. For sale by
f.. : IEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-06
Car. Blown from Track.

An accommodation train on the Chi
cago, Peoria and st. Louis Railroad was
blown from the track at Oakford, ILL.,,
twelve miles north of Petersburg, early
yesterday morning. Baggageman Thos,
Wiley, of Springfield, was killed, and
fifteen to twenty passengers were injured,
some of them seriously. The engineer,
who escaped injury, said that he watched
the gathering storm closely, as his train
sped along, as he feared from the ap-
pearance of the clouds that tornado
might result. AS the train approached
Oakford the clouds suddenly seemed to
concentrate and drop, apparently COM
ing directly toward the train. Realizing
that the train would encounter the tor
nado if it proceeded, the engineer quick
ly shut of steam and came to a halt.
The approaching tornado, when about a
mile away to the southwest, and coming
northeast, suddenly swerved farther to-
ward the north, and the train was di-
rectly in its path. Instantly the engi-
neer opened the throttle in a wild en-
deavOr to rush beyond the scene Of dan
ger, and again the tornado sw'rved and
headed directly for the flying train. The
roar was heard plainly above the rattle
of the train. Steam was crowded on
aud like a rocket the light accommodation,
jumping and pounding on the rails
rushed ahead in an endeavOr to cross be-
fore the cyclone and pass in safety. Sud
denly, with a crash that was heard above
the rumble and roar of the tornado, the
train was struck broadside, the coaches
torn from the engine, and lifted into the
air, and hurled from the embankment
into the ditch seven feet below, turning
complete somersault in the descent and
landing splintered mass. The engine
alone remained on the rails.