davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
Three Brothers ard Sister oil
High Rank in China.
BOSTON MERCHANTS PROTEST
Cotton Manufacturers Claim the Ae-
tious Of the Government viii Injure
their Business as Chinese ere Promi-
nent Business Men.

Boston, June 3.--Detention BY local
immigration officials Of four Chinese
three brothers and their sister, upon
their arrival here aboard the steamer
Iycrnia on Thursday, has resulted in q
vigorous protest by prominent cottor
manufacturers in New England and the
matter has been formally called to the
attention of President Roosevelt.
The Chinese, who are known by the
name King and are of high rank In
their native country, have bee ntouring
the world, They had letter from Am
bassador ChoOte, but were refused ad
mittancc to the country until each fur
nishcd bail of $500.
The cotton manufacturers base theil
protest on the ground that their busi
ness interests in China will be affected
BY such treatment OF Chinese OF higl
rank.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS

bigamist, vas sentenced by Judge Ker-
stem to be hanged on June 90 There
were only few persons present in the
court room when the sentence was pro-
nounced.
Hoch forgave the prosecutors, jurors,
people and the many witnesses who tes-
titled against him and asked God to
have mercy on their souls. He said:
Il am convinced that my poor wife
was murdered, but I am not her mur-
derer."
Hoch was self possessed, but very ner-
vous. Preparation covered his face and
he was very pale. Judge Kersten said.
"The court has no doubt but that this
man put that poor, conhding woman to
death; the woman Hoch had sworn 10
protect; the woman who gave you her
all" Formal sentence was then pro-
nounced and Hoch was taken back "a
Jail. -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
Salmon Market.

Dick Meyers, Of Skamokawa, a deep
sea diver, says fishing is good now and
all the outfits on the lower river are
making fine catches, the average haul
for the day being from 27OO to 290o
pounds on the Fitzpatrick grounds, and
Chris Henry is taking from 5000 to $500
pounds, while Thomas Taylor secures
usually from $500 to 1000 pounds. All
Of the fishing grounds in the state win
be active in another week, and some
good runs gre expected though the past
two days the weather has not been the
most favorable. No salmon below six
pounds are taken and many of them
weighed seven and eight pounds. 1t Is
reported that Smith & Booth on Coos
Bay are the leaders in the fight to Sc
cure the most catches in day, and as
consequence the price OF fish has gone
up on those waters from 8 to 10 cents
q pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
Charles Malato Arrested on
Charge Of Being Implicated
in the Plot.
or NEApOLITAN FAMILY
Was q Companion of Henry Roehefortr
Prominent in FIench Political Circles,
bat They Disagreed Over the Dreyfus
Case and Parted.

New York, June 3.-Charles Malato.
who is accused by the French police OF
organizing plot to assassinate King
Alfonso OF Spain, and who has been ar
rested on this charge, is well known in
political and literary circles, cables the
Times correspondent at Paris, the pris-
oner belongs to an ancient and noble
Nepolitan family. His grand father
Count Malato, was commander. .in.chief
of the army of the last king OF Naples
He had the rank of field marshal and
suppressed the popular insurreeticr
against the dynasty with vigor. Tbs
field marshal's son, Charles father took
the side Of the commune in Paris, and
was banished for life to the penal set
tlement OF Newcaledonia, where Charles
was born.
TO the condemned anarchists and com
to the condemned anarchists and com
munists Charles and his father. who u
now over 90 years old, came to Paris
For time Charles Malato colloborated
with Henri Rochefort, but they disa'
greed on the Dreyfus case, Malato tax
inc the side Of the condemned captain
Socialist journals have since then re
ceiyed his articles, which are considered
remarkable for their polished literary
style.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
SHEA ARRESTED,
President OF Chicago Tssmstsrs Arrest
Cd For Criminal Libel.

President Of Chicago Tssmstsrs Arrest
Cd For Criminal Libel
Chicago, June 3.-Cornelius u. Shea
president Of the international Brother
hood Of Teamsters, was arrested this
afternoon upon charge Of criminal
libel on complaint Of Robert j. Thorn
assistant manager for Montgomery
Ward & Company. Thorn also asks
damages 10 the amount of $4,000 from
shea. The suit Is based upon an inter
view given out by Shea TO the newspa
peru and on statements said to have
made TO the effect that he had been OIL
fered $4,000 by Thorne to call strike
against Sears, Roebuck 4 Company, q
large house In the same line OF business
Shea gave 5000 bonds and was releas
ed. Albert Young. former president oi
the National Teamstcrs' Union, was also
sued today by Thorne for ssSOoo io'
alleged slander and criminal libel.
The agreement Of the teamsters To re-
fer the truck drivers union question u
arbitration In the matter Of deliveries
10 boyeottcd houses was hailed by May
or Dunno and the members Of the team
owners association as sign OF return
inc peace. A meeting Of the truck driv
cr. will he held Tuesday night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
intercollegiate Conference on
Marshal Field Track Meet.
SOME NEW RECORDS MADE
Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, and Other
State Colleges Participated in one of
the Greatest Events of the eYar amid
Greatest Enthusiasm.

Chicago, June 3.-The intercollegiate
conference track and field meet on the
Marshall Field grounds today not only
turned out a brilliant victory for Chi
eago but set some new records for con-
ference events and added several feet
to the worlds distance throw. Chicago
had So points, Michigan 3S and Iowa and
Purdue tied for third place with Z l-2
points. Lightbody of Chicago was the
star of the occasion. He won the one
mile event easily, incidentally lowering
the conference record from Ash 2-5 to
4;25. Then without any apparent ef-
fort he clipped | 2-5 seconds from the
half,mile record. making it in l:57 2-5.
In the two mile race there was SEN
sation. Rowe hOtly and closely persued
BY his schoolmate Stone, and by Lyon
of Chicago, winning out in $3.50. This
item is 2.5 seconds faster than the
previous record made by Kellogg OF
Michigan two years ago, Glover, Pur-
due and Norris of Illinois, tackled 3-s
inches on Deverakes' record breaking
performances in pole vault, clearing the
bar at IL feet 3-S inches. Carrells, of
Michigan, besides doing yoeman duty on
track throw discuss lao feet 2 3S inches
beating previous record held by Sheri-
dan of New York. Friend of Chicago
on the first attempt shattered the run
ming broad jump record with leap Of
l3 feet ga inches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04

railway officials ordered deported lindeI
the alien labor law. The men under ar.
rest are the chief dispatcher and train
master Of the Pere Marquette Company.
Application will be made TO the Toronto
courts for writ restraining the police
and II II IL not granted The men will be
deported at once. Both are American
citizens and came TO NJ. Thomas about
ak months ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
WILL AWAIT INFORMATION
The Cruisers are Escorted TO Manila
and Under the Rules Of War Cannot
Leave until the close Of War Unless
They Leave Within a Hours.

Washington, June 3.--An important
conference was held at the White House
late this afternoon. The participants
benidea the president being Secretary
Morton AMI Attorney General Moody
II related To the arrival today at Manila
OF the Russian Cruisers Aurora, olee
aud Jemtchug and as TO what disrosi'
tion would be made Of them
Il was determined 20 await fuller In
formation concerning the ycsseh before
a decision will be reached. All thres
OF the cruisers took part In the navel
engagement In the Korean straits a
week ago. Two Of them, the Oles ana
Jcmtchug, were supposed to have been
auak by the Japanese feet, The three
shlps are damaged but are able to pro-
ceed under their own steam.
Rear Admiral Train, In command o'
the United States squadron now sta
toned NJ Manila, having heard rumor'
of sighting Russian waships near the
i.Iand OF I.uEon. made an investigation
with his squadron and discovered the
damaged cruisers making their way into
port. The United States vessels, after
exchanging salutes with Admiral En-
aulst In command Of the Russians es'
.corted the three cruisers to Manila u
the present circumstances the vessels OF
either beliRerent may be permitted y
remain at neutral port only "a hours
or II the ships are unseaworthy' only
long enough to enable them TO make
necessary repairs in order that they
NAV reach their nearest home port
What, II any, request, Admiral Enqni''
NAV make concerning the disposition
of the vessels Is not known here H'
NAV ask that they be interncd at Ma
nila until the close Of the war,
Such request will be granted by thl'
government. When a complete report
OF the arrival OF the ships Mt Manila Is
made by Train, II may be determined
by this government that ships may be
interned as in the case Of the Lena In
c,de,t Instructions cabed Train thu
evening to consider what steps may o'
necessary for him to take in case Ad
miral Enquist requests that his vessels
bc interned. The opinion In official cir
cles Ia, that the cruisers will be dis
mantled and held at Manila until th'
conclusion of hostilities and the request
for their internment must come iron
the Russian Admiral IA soon as he shal
have heard from st, Petersburg,
Train and Enquist are now conterInI
IN reference TO the Russian warship
which arrived here yesterday. Accord
inp to unofficial report, Enquist ask
for IA days time in which to repair
coal and provision the vessels 1t II
stated further that the ships are unsea
worthy and damaged below the wate
lines. Train will probably appoint
hoard to investigate the condition o
the Russian vessels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
British BattIeship Caesar Collides
With British Bark in Fog.
TWENTY.ThREE DROWNED
British Bark Afghanistan, Bound fol
Astoria, Damaged and most Of the
Crew Drowned In q collinsion During
a Heavy Fog OF Dungenness.

London, June S,-During a fog of
Dungeness this morning the British
British bark Afghanistan. The Afghan
battleship Caesar collided with the
istan sunk few moments after the col
lision. 1t is feared that the % men on
board were drowned as only IL out OF
crew of "a were picked up.
The Afghanistan was bound from
Hamburg for San Diego and Astoria,
At the time of the accident the chan
mel fleet were steaming in two columns
with the Caesar leading the second col
umn when it suddenly entered a fog
bank and was unable to give the signal
to slow down. Another disaster was
narrowly averted as the battleship Han.
ibal, which shortly afterwards fouled
another vessel and carried away hel
head gear.
Prior to the collision the battleship
Triumph collided with the battleshiI
Swift Sure and both will have to be
docked. The Caesar was considerably
damaged by the Afghanistan. In clear
ing the Caesar carried alongside war
ship whose torpedo boat nets, search
lights, davits and boats were swept
away and some of her plates and bow
stove in.
The Afghanistan was 222l tons regis
ter and was commanded by A. F. Carl
gle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
japanese Minister has a Long
Conference with President
Roosevelt.
Believed the Conference had Something
to do with the Presence of Russian
warships at Manila as Bearing upon
the Peace Situation.

Washington, June 3.-Shortly after
0 O'Clock kogore Takahira, the Japanese
minister called at the White House BY
appointment. He was Immediately re.
ceiyed by the president and long con-
ference ensued. Following 80 closely
upon the visit of Count Cassini, 1t was
naturally inferred that the president
took occasion 10 communicate TO Taxa
hira his views relative TO Russia's atti-
tude as communicated by Cassini at the
conference yesterday. Whether the
visit had anything TO do with the ap'
pearance Of the Russian war ships a'
Manila could not be learned, but 1t II
generally credited that II has an i'm
portant bearing upon peace negotiations
The minister returned from New York
this eveneing.
Diplomatic circles are very active IN
the European powers are preparing ae'
tiyely 10 assist the president in any
effort he may make in the interests oi
peace. 1t Is learned on high authority
that the German emperor heartily en-
dorses the wishes of President Roose
welt for an early ending of the war
Neither President Roosevelt nor I'm
peror William, however. are ambitious
10 assume the role Of peace maker al
though they are anxious to give all pos
sible assistance to Russia and Japan tC
enter upon peace negotiations as soon a'
practicable.
81. Petersburg, June 4.-The Ameri
can embassy was the center OF interest
Yesterday on account of President ROOs'
velt's tender of his good offices in thu
direction of peace, Ambassador Meye'
was beseiged by members of the dipio
matte corps who desired light on th'
presidents plan and intentions AM
chances of its acceptance was the toP'
of general interest. Foreign ministe
Lamsdorir did not lay the matter befor'
the emperor yesterday but will prob
ably visit Tsarskoe Selo Monday TO
that purpose, The officials of the for
eign Office adopted non-cOmmital tone
regarding the prospect for action on II
saying that the decision rested solel!
with the emperor who up to the presen
is firm for war On all sides 1t is real
lied that the question of indemnity vii
be the greatest stumbling block in tn
way of efforts for peace.
The war faction urges that II Russi'
is obliged to pay an enormous indemnit!
she might as well spend the sam
amount in continuing the war yea
or two longer and trust to the tnancla
pressure to do its work on Japan. The,
say that the Russian situation can no
be made much worse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
No Secret About 1t.

1t is no secret that for cuts, burns,
ETC., nothing is so effective as Bucklin's
Arnica Salve. at did not take long to
cure bad sore | had, and it is all o.
X. for sore eyes, writes ID. L, Gregory
of Hope. Texas. 25 cents at Charles
Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04

Chicago, June 3.--John Z. Stevens
formerly ice.president Of the Rock is.
land railroad, has been appointed rail
way expert Of the Philippine Island com
mission. Mr.. Stevens, who will have
complete control Of railway construction
In the islands, win accompany Secretary
Taft in July, returning in October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
To End Strike.

Chicago, June 1.-Action calculated
to bring a quick ending to the team
sters strike has been taken at meet
ing Of the Chicago Team owners As
sociation, new committee being APP
pointed to demand of the teams ers
that the right of the team owners to
make deliveries TO strike bound houses
to be submitted at once to arbitration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
REVENUES INCREASED.
American Minister to San Domingo Ar
rives in Washington.

Washington, June S.-Thomas Daw'
SON American minister to Santo Domin,
90, has arrived in Washington, on leave
of absence, says that American conduct
of the customs administration has in
creased revenes 20 per cent. The entir
business and producing classes are en-
thusiastic supporters of the new system
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
INJURED IN WRECK.
One Man Drowned and Two Injured at
Bonner's Ferry.

Spokane, June "A special to the
Spokesman. Review from Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho, says;
Engineer Peter Brokaw was drowned
and Fireman A. G. Bauemaster and
Mail Clerk Phillip Lang were seriously
injured In wreck on the Great North
ern west bound passenger train this aft
er noon. None of the passengers were
injured.
The train ran into a rock slide eight
miles east of here this afternoon The
engine plunged into the river and Brok'
aw could not swim ashore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
UNITED STATES ASSAY.
Large Increase In Receipts in Butte
Assay Office.

kAkkC AhSASaSc An ASSSAPN~ a. ~NS'
Assay Office.
Butte, June "A special to the Miner
from Helena says:
The receipts from the United States
assay Office in this city for the month
ending May 81 shows splendid increase
Of more than $2s5OO, as compared with
the corresponding months of last yead
the exact figures being slSe,lSO anc
sl59, ,365,7s, respectively.
The monthly report of the assayer II
charge of the Office shaws that the re
ceipts were sub.diyided as follows:
Montana, sl7l,6sl0l; Idaho, $s6l.o6
British Columbia, sl,s9l.30.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
HIGH PRICE OF FLOUR.
Mexico conteplating Removing I'M
DUTY on Wheat.

FL Paso, Tex, June 3.-lt is learned
from authoritive Mexican sources that
the government are considering reduc'
inc or removing the duty on wheat on
account of the high prices prevailing on
Aour, the officials alleging the existence
of n trust.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04

copper prospect were felt 10 offer suf-
ficient uncertainties to make operators
careful The effect OF the new stock
transfer tax was TO lessen the activity
In professional traders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
STOCK MARKET.
Japanese Victory Has its Influence on
the Market.

New York, June S.-The battle of the
Sea of Japan had brief stimulating
influence on the stock exchange prices
this week owing to the belief that peace
would be the outcome. This belief, how
ever, lost some of its force later. The
nature of the disclosures in connection
with the Equitable Life controversy and
the bitterness of the animosity between
large groups of capitalists Indicated by
the course of the dispute had disquiet-
inc effect on the stock market and the
outlook in the iron and steel trade and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
SUBJECTS PAY HOMAGE.
Dutchess of Mecklen6urg -Seherwin
Drives Through Streets.

Berlin. June Shocking far more at
tractive than any of her pictures the
Dutchess Cecilia Mecklenburg- -Scherwin
drove publicly into the city today Hun
dreds and thousands of her future SUD-
iects saw her for the first time and she
was received according to carefully
arranged program. When they saw hel
smiling and happy and with natural
and not a forced bearing, good feeling
expressed itself spontaneously in many
'hoch" and cheer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
STORM AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Girl Struck BY Lightning and Several
Houses Were Fired.

Minneapolis, June S,-A fatai S'o,"
swept over this city today. During the
few momonts it ragged an eight year
old Girl was struck by lightning and
killed. Several houses were fired ana
the telephone and telegraph wires were
leyeled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
WEALTHY PAUPERS.
Ontario Alien Law Applied Against
American Railway officials.

st. Thomas, Ont, June 3.-Colope'
Sherwood, chief of the Dominion police.
has arrived with warrants for two OF the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
H0CH WILL HANG.

Sentenced In Chicago to be Dung on the 2Sd
Of June.
Chicago, June S.-JOhan Hoeh, con
yicted of wife murder and the confessed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
HONOLULU CELEBRATES.
japanese Residents Celebrate the Japan
Victory Over Russia.

Honolulu, June 3.-The japanese eel
ebrated the victory at the naval battle
Of the Sea Of Japan tonight by a big
torch light and Japanese lantern process
sion. -Four thousand Japanese turned
out In the parade.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-07
WE PRE- PAY EXPRESS
CHARGES
ON ALL MAIL ORDERS DURING
THIS SALE


shirng oioths
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-07
Get theHdbit"
Get Your Money Back

From North I.apwai with $500 or over.
From Potlatch Junction with $1,000 or owe
From Basalt with $1,000 or over.
From Agatha with $3.50 or over.
From Lenore with $4,000 or over.
From Peck with $24.o0 or over.
From Ahsahka with $4,000 or over.
From Orofino with $4,000 or over.
From Greer with $3.50 OF over.
From Tramway with $4,000 or over.
From Kamiah with $500 OF over
From Kooskia with 5000 or over
From Sites with $500 or over
From Culdesac with $3.50 or over.
From Sweetwater with $3.50 or over.
From Juliaetta with $3.50 or over.
From Fort Lapwai with $1,000 or over.
From Kendrick with $4,000 or over.
From Troy with $3.50 or over.
From Noscow with $3.50 or over.
From Pullman with $4,000 or over.
From Cotton with s42.5o or over.
From Uniontown with $3.50 or over.
From Genesee with 5000 or over.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-07
Bargain Column
No. 2

BOYS STRAW HATS
Every Of Boys straw hats have Yellow Tai
orders
% cent grades go at ............... SC
IS grades at ................ 13c
so cent grades ................ 19c
grades at Observation-Disclosures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
EAST BARNARD.
Don't forget the big July 4th celebratio
at Randolph. No admission to contests.

Mrs. Maria Keith is quite poorly.
Mrs. Myrtle Curtis came home Saturday
Fred Wood has engaged to work this
season for Herman Allen.
Mrs. Markham from Iowa was guest at
Grand View farm last week.
Seymour Culver from Royalton called on
Mrs. Jane Culver last week.
VIM. Price from Burlington recently
visited at c. Frank Graves.
Fred Leo has sold his place in Turkey
Hollow to parties in Woodstock.
Charles Dow has returned from his visit
with his cousins at Plymouth, n. II.
Arthur Dow has finished work for
Charles Cleveland and gone TO Tunbridge
Sam McCollum and family went Satur-
day to Newport to spend week with his
mother.
Helen Howard is at home from the 8. X
II. s. which closed Friday for the summer
vacation.
Oscar Campbell from Tunbridge and
Mrs. Alice Allen Campbell and children
from Watertown, Mass, visited friends
here last week.
VIM. Pennington returned Saturday
from New bury, n. H., where he has spent
a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs
Edwin Lear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
BARNARD.


Don't forget the big July 18th celebration
at Randolph. No admission TO contests
William soule was at home over Sunday
Fred Leo has sold his place on the stag,
road.
Frank Townsend is putting in bridge
at George Wards.
Perkins Ward is working on the new
creamery building.
John A. Moore was at Claremont and
Lebanon last week.
DR.. Perry and wife of Rutland visited
friends here recently.
The Silver Lake ball team will play at
Bridgewater Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Stowe is keeping house
for George f. Wilson.
Rev. Father Drouhin celebrated mass
here Sunday to a large congregation.
Rev. w. X. Davenport spoke st the NJ.
e. church last Sunday on temperance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels were at Bethel
last week, Mr.. Daniels returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer are for the
present In charge OF the hall and have
given II thorough cleaning.
Cummings Cady OF Woburn, Mass, who
is driving through the country, was taken
care OF at the Bradlaugh stables recently.
Mr.. Stackpole and George Walker were
before the grand jury at Woodstock as
witnesses in the Waldo-Spaulding case.
Mrs. George Chadwick has gone TO Bur
Iington for treatment and late report is
that she will not be obliged to undergo an
operation.
Charles Hathorn had the misfortune,
while cutting loose lodged tree, to fall,
striking ON his spine, Iniuring himself
quite badly.