davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
AuarchIrt Comn,ita Suicide,

Barcelona, Dec. 25.-The anarchist who last night attempted to stab Cardinal Salvador Cassanas Pages, Bishop of Urgel, as he was leaving the cathedral. committed suicide by talk ing poison soon after his arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
RUINED HIS LIFE.
And Jantor Shot the Woman through
the Heart.

New York. Feb. 5.--Mrs. Louise
Scroeder, of Astoria, was shot and
killed today by Emil Bollinger, a jan
itor, who was arrested. The shoot
ing took place in the dining room of
q MOTEL In Third avenue, where the
woman and two men had been during
the night Bollinger, who had been
sitting in another part of the room
watching he trio for some time. sud
denly advanced to the table at which
they sat, and drawing a revolver, fired
twice, shooting the woman through
the neck ands heart As she fell,
Bollingar threw away he pistol and
started to run, when the woman's
companions threw him down stairs.
When removed to a hospital, two
more revolver; were found on Bollin-
ger. Bollinged said the woman nad
ruined his life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
SEVERAL KILLED
MANY INJURED
IN RIOTS AT BUENOs AYREs.-
ARGENTINA REVOLUTIONS
IsTs, 5000 STRONG, MARCH
ING AGAINST TOWNS.

Buenos Ayres.. Feb. SIN attacks
on police stations Saturday morning
several rioters were killed, about
thirty were injured and some $50 ar
rested. Order has been restored and
today he city presents normal as
pact.
Former President Roca has tele-
graphed President Quiniana offering
his services in aid of the restoration
Of order.
The province of Santa Fe is report
ed tranquil.
With a view TO avoiding bloodshod
The government has sent sufficient
ly large force to Mendoza and Cor
doba to overpow@c a few hundred
revolutionists. II is hoped the latter
will be forced to surrender without
fightng. There arr 5000 men march
ing on these two towns by different
routes.
The revolution being crushed, the
government has annulled the decree
calling out reserves.
All newspapers strongly condemn
the revolutionary movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
Woman Disappears.

The woman who accompanied him
TO the house. left suddenly. Mrs
Douglass then went to seek assist-
ance, but, returning a few moments
later. found young man namei
Haines a lodger. holding Bentley's
head He left, saying he was going
for a doctor. but has not been seen
since. Mrs. Douglass finally summon
ed the police. but Bentley was dead.
The body vas removed the
morgue late Saturday night, and was
no. identified WEtil toGay. When a
search of the clothing was made il
was found that a gold watch was miss
ing and that the pockets contained
only S105. An autopsy was held to-
day. and was said death was due to
heart disease. The police are search
ing f7e the velled woman who accom-
panied Bentley.
Rev. Bentley and vile arrived in
Los Angeles Friday and took apart
ments ar 300 Oliver street
Bentley's Career.
Rev. Bentley was successfully a
candidate for congress. governor and
United States senator from Nebraska
on the Prohibition ticke when the
split in TIE party came in 1886 he be-
came a candidate for president. and
was Nebraska state chairman Of the
Liberty party at the time of his death.
Ee was 64 years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
FAMOUS MANS
STRANGE DEATH
Charles E. BentIy, Presidential
Candidate, Drops Dad
THICKLY YELLED WOMAN
WHO WAS WITH HIM SkiPS OUT
IMMEDIATELY AFTERWARD
GOLD WATCH MISSING
"A BIG SENSATION.

Los Angeles Cal. Feb 5Ray.
Charles Eugene Bentley Of Lincoln,
Neb.. candidate for president Of the
United States in 1896 on the Liberty
patty ticket and prominent in the Pro
hibition party OF Nebraska and the
Baptist church, dropped dead in a
lodging house last night and a yelled
woman makes the death a mys cry.
Rev Bentley, according to the story
told by Mrs. Douglass, proprietor of
,.he lodging house, which is in the
east side lodging house quarter ap-
Piled for room Saturday night He
was accompanied by stylishly dress
ed woman, who wore a thick black
veil The landlady showed them to a
room and while she was tuning on
the ligh, Bently dropped to the floor
unconscious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
TRAFFIC ALMOST
At A STANDST|LL
Heavy Coat OF SIcct Covers
Entire South
WIRE KILLS A LINEMAN
AT CHATTANOOGA WHER
STREET CARS WERE STOP
PED-FREEZE-UP EX-
TENDS TO EAST.
BY the Associated Press.

Lou.sgills, ks. Feb 5.-Telephono
and telegraph service over a wide ar
ca of the South was crippled by heavy
sleet today Railroad service also
suffered and in some towns lighting
and street car facilities were SUI
pended. The tle-up was the most com
plete in many years and although the
telegraph companies and railroads
have large forces of men at work 1t
may be two or three days before nor
nal conditions resume
The storm, which covered with a
thick icy coat Kentucky, Tennest ae,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana
and Georgia. had prevailed intermit-
tently for three days and wires broke
under the accumulated ice
In Chattanooga the streets were
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
RETIREMENT OF
GEN. .KUROPATK|N
No Further Facts Regarding Re-
port Obtainable
------------
ANOTHER GENERAL HURT
0oMBoWSkt Is WOUNDED AND
OPERATIONS ALONG sHAKHE
SU5PEMDEp-coLD rs
INTENSE.
BY the Associated press.

u! the Associated Press,
-. Petersburg, Feb According
% General Kuropatkin's latest reports
which Indicate he woundlng of a
third Russian general, Dombowski,
the operations a sandiapu and fight-
ing at Shakhe have been momen-
tarily suspended, The Russians sue.
cessfully repulsed the latest attack OF
the Japanese eastward with heavy
loss. The cold is still intense, there
being "a degrees Of frost There are
indications that the Japanese are pre-
parng D break the inactivity On their
own account as soon as the weather
moderates,
The war cffice is closed and no fur
lher facts regarding reports that Gen
cral Knropatkin Is about to give up
his command can be obtained
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
DAUGHTERS REPLY TO "AD."
Father Astounded at Results of His
Matrimonial Cvertures.

St. Louis. Feb. s. Advertising for a
fe has its advant ges over the more
conventional methods OF seeking "a
spouse. no doubt 1t Is swifter and
quite as certain to bring results. The
results, howeve-l are apt TO be start
ling. as an East ST. Louis business
man can voueh, if he could be induced
tc talk On the subject.
lie is a prosperous widower. with a
family. and has Just finished an ex-
fraordinary experience in this line.
ne inserted fhe "ad., which told in
businesslike fashion what a good
match he was for some lucky girl
with the necessary accomplishments,
and directed that answers be sent to
a certain postcffice box number
One morning. in less than a week.
h matrimonial mail brought four let
te-s. There was one bid from each OF
his three daughters and the fourth
was from his niece. For anyone but
papa" the letters would have been
good reading. The widower- has since
been torn by conflicting emotions. His
paternal duty calls on him to point
out 10 his daughters the fcolishness Of
such conduct, but there is the danger
e being told That be is not the only
fool in the family. The chances are
the Letters viii disappear in smoke
and the girls viii never hear from
hf-o
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
DOES IT MEAN
END OF WAR?
BRITISH AMBASSADOR HOLDS
HOURS CONFERENCE WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
DECLINES TO TALK.
By the Associated Press.

b1 lhC FbonDtiafth tCSns
Washington, FEB 5-Sir Mortimer
Burand, British ambassador was al
the White House tonight in confer
ence with President Roosevelt for al
most an hour With him also was
Mr. SpringRice first secretary Of the
Britifl amhasSy a, St Petersburg
The presence of Ambassador Durand
AT the White House on Sunday night
gave risa 70 snrmise that cessa.
tion of the war between Russia and
Japan might be under consideration,
TIE ambassador declared when leay-
ing thar there was nothing OF interest
talked abont and that he had moth
ing to say. When pressed for an an
swer whetaer the question of peace
between the waring powers had been
talked about, he replied laconically,
mo peace proposals; no nothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
OPENED TERRIFIc EIsE

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden. Feb. During the night
If February /. the Japanese artillery
facing the Russian rich opened a ter
rihc FIRE on the Russian positions
southeast OF Sandiapu in preparation
for an attack. The Russian artillery
replied and the canncnading lasted
gn'il the afternoon.
During the night Of February 2. the
japanese attacked the village of
Schan an and adjoining the Russian
Dos tions; but by daylight -of Feb
ruary 3, they had been defeated alopg
'he entire front The Russians even
advanced slightly Russian lcsses
we're about 900 and those of the Jap
anese were heavy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
KuRopArkIN.s REpoRr.
J Associated press.

BY The Associated Press.
81 Petersburg, Feb. 5.-General Ku-
ropatkin in report to the czar says;
No lighting was repor ca ON Feb
ruary 4. AT present the activity Is
confined 70 operations by volunteers
which harrass tho enemy. There IL
artillery firing On both sides and hasty
strengthening, Of POSITIONS BY both
Russians and Japanese
General Kuropatkin on Friday re
'poted che repnlse of he Japanese ad.
yanced guard on the left flank towards
saosyr and Cnansan with slight less.
s, the Japanese leaving so dead on
the glNi4t NJ ~5Fs- w. asasss sesrrs - Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
NUMBER or skIRMIsAEs.


Toxic, Feb 5.There were a nun.
Der Of slsirnishcs along the sha ana
Hun rivers Friday night and ASatur.
lay. Russians shelled portions of the
Japanese lines Friday night and small
bodies Of Russians attacked Waitao
and Till msantaiu and places in hose
ficinities. Reports received from Jap
anese Manchurian headquarters say
All attacks were nepulsed.
Friday afternoon the Russian bat
cries stationed at Liuehientun and
Nanpao mcuftain, north Of sha riv.
ar, and at other places shelled the
Japanese posi- ions. Saturday morn
ng Goo cavalry comprising one force.
md two companies OF infantry and
me battery, simultane usly attacked
chitaitse on the right bank Of the
lun rver The Russians appeared to
Rave reserves. The Japanese garri-
son at Chitaitz was defending the
olace when the report Of the attack
was forwarded
Three hundred Russian cavalry
with two guns occupied Songchin. "a
Plaksin bay. northeastern Korea, Jan
nary "a, bur abandoned che two Janu-
ary 2S. and retired northward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
WORRIED OVER TROUBLES 3
AND DID NOT WANT TO LIVE
Was to Have Been Star Witness in Prose
cution=-DepOsiti0n or Affidavit,
1t is Said Cannot Be
Read.
ny The Aesoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
Obern Ohio 5.C president OF deflnc CT
Cassie l. Chad
died days he
die His dealings with Mrs
Chadwick bank
years December II the federal grand jury
against Beekwith charge of
with loans Mrs
by Citizens National bank
day Of arest rapidly
suit Of worry
trouble
Beakgh materially weaken the
forgery conspiracy
peed deposition
affidavit cannot be used. is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
DlsAVoWs ACTION or
POLICE CHEF RoUoNEFF.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 5-F0reign
Minister Lamsdorff in an Official ndte
70 Sir Charles Hardnee Britrh am
bassador, has formally dfsavowsI
The aet On q Dsauty Chief Of Police
Rouaneff Of Moscow IN pos ing the
pIacar1 asserting that the strikers
were assisted with money from Iapa-
nese and British Eoarces with the
purpose Of crippiing aTsenais and
government work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
sTRIKeRs nRIveN nAcK.

BY The Associated Press.
Sosuovicc Fcb. Strikers TO tho
number Of Is 600 today marched from
Dombrovo - sosnoyice and q tempt
ed to reach Warsaw station. bat Cos
sacks drove them back without usin-
weapons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.

By the Associated Press.
Pitt burg. Pa. Feb. 5-The body OF
Mrs. John A Kirkpatrick was found
today n the backyari-of an unoceu-
pied .ouse in Allegheny. q short. dist
9nca from her home She had been
luriered anl TIE morgue physician
tonight says the woman mad ben a
saulted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
sTRlKE sTILL spREAns.

BY tho Assoc ated Press.
ST. Petersburg FEB. 5.-The strike
movement in Poland has spread to
the governments Of Warsaw, Pet-ikau,
halisz, Radon. Luhlin and Suvalki
Martial law has been declared in Ka-
lisz, Radon and Sicdlec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
PRESIDENT or CONFERENCE.
Bv The Assnciafel Prs.

pt lit Ashfitlflei t.lt-e-
ST. Petersburg Feb. 5.--Au iul e-ial
akasa has been iEsgcl app0nting ss
bgr01. member r fhe o8iheiI sf the
empire. prosiden; e tha spseisl con.
ference p dictate the commit ee Of
ninis-ers rr Tosals for The reform OF
the senate and for framiuE Of laws 79r
local administrative courts The en-
peror expresses a desire for spesdF
c0nclrsi-n ri IRE lstors of the c-n-
ference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
$25o,ooo FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Birmingham. Ala. Feb. after a
less Of $4,000 to wholesale firms by
fire. this morning. The fire department
continued work under trying condi-
tions and saved contiguous property
valued a. million dolla-s- Two FIRE
men we-e severely injured by falling
walls aud one Of the smaller steamers
exploded Tut no casualty vas con-
nected with the accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
KILLED THE MAN WHO
WRECKED HIS HOME,
BY the Associated Press,

Pi3sbure. Feb. 5.-Maddened by
jealousy and the confessed infldelity
cf his wife. James c. Kennedy to
night sent seven bullets into the body
of Howard NJ Elmer Kennedy gave
himself up and was lodged in Jail
Mrs. Kennedy was arrested as ac-
cessoTy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
THEY DISCLA|M
THAT DELEGATION
OF W0rkmen Who Visited Gar
at His Palace
DO RUSSIAN STRIKERS
ASSERT THAT THEY WERE CHOS
EN- BY EMPLOYEES AND NOT
BY MEN-CRiSIS AT
LoDz COMES TO-DAY.

By the Associated Press
ST. Petersburg, Feb. q Workmen
TO the number of 1000 in the car
shops have drawn up a manifos 0 dis
claiming the delegates who were pat
forward as representing them IN 0
depptation which visited emperor
Nchslas at Taarskoe Selo on Feb
rua.y l. They assert taai these mer
were selected by the employees and
We're moi representatives Of the WORK
men. Employees Of one or TWO other
factcGies may follow suit. but work.
men in general are inclined to stand
by the deputation.
There were aYfew slight collisions
between Lessner's workmen and the
plice guardigg the factory yesterday.
Poland, however, continues 10 be the
stom center OF dis urbauces. Though
the strike has ceased in some estab.
lishments i has assumed more i'm
porJanf phase by its extension To, tho
gselt c Al mines and sugar factories.
aud threo more governments have
been placed under martial law
The police and Cossacks have had
to break up a number cf demons ra.
tions and quell disorders. but as yet
there has been no repetition Of riot
ing On the scale Of the first collisions.
Strikes in Tilis and cther parts Of
the Caucasus are freauent and the
present enc does not tract much at
ientlon, except as bearing on the gem
eral situation in Russia
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06

ers and Sandy Hook pilots have re-
ported a number Of narrow escapes
from grounding caused by displaca-
mont Of buoys.
All steamer OF tae sound fleet ar.
rived safely today, although several
hours late Owing 90 a change in the
wind he North and East rivers were
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
sEVERAl coAsTeRs -.

OfiumWa- Ia Feb. 5-BInded b
falling snow p PARTY Of coasters col
iHde5 vita a buggy tonigd Nr. ami
AIU 4. r Earl. Who were IN the bug
~. aere thr wn ont and painfully if
jured. Several coasters we're hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
CHILDREN sUFFocATED.
I.y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 5.-Leo. Osos-
k'e, aged 2 years. and his baby broth
er James. were suffocated to death
by smoke today in their homes at
Wyandotte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
HARsoR FILLED WITH ICE.

By the Associated Press.
New Yerk. Feb 5---Iee foes hlled
New York haEbor today. rendering
+ the passage Of vessels IN and out Of
tie port slow and diff eHlJ In the
narrows tho ice pack vas 50 den-e
that even tbe powerful ans atlantic
liners had ir0iiola in forcing pass-
age Captains 3f c0astwise steam
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
HEAVY ICE EMBARGO.

~ the Associated Press
Boston. Mass. Fob s.-The New
England coast south OF Cape Cod was
tonight tight in the grasp Of an ex-
tensive ice embargo IN Boston far-
bor the only inconvenience was
caused by floating ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
for tns Amateur Nurse.

When administering medicine. If the
Eottie is not marked, It is safest to
use a glass measure. a tablespoonful
is equal to half an ounce; and tea.
spoonful to one drachm. or the eighth
art Cf an ounce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
Newsnapers Rear Two Do.

Chinese and Russian newspapers al
WAYS bear two dates, because Of the
difference IN their calendars and hose
of other countries
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
Crisis COMES TODAY.

x Bg the AAa9esaHea rrMss
~ dz. erb s. The situation ha,
reached a critical Stage and It viii IL
dec dcd tomorrow whether tho con
fiict shall end or the strike shall be
con inuod. The employers met Oh
Saturday ana decided 70 reopen ali
factories on Monday, when men re
porting far the wosk win be re-angag
cd and the remainder discharged A
large numbee cf workmen are dlspos.
ed t. resume. hut fear that malcont eni
viii employ c9erclon,
The newly appointed governor gen
eraL Arcinovitch Is giving the clos
est attention % the situation. In an
interview this afternoon. the g.vern.
or general said chat tomorrow would
be the critical test If the strikers
cnce resume he said. the strike will
bo broken. Asked whe her he consid.
cred the strike a polidcai movement,
the governor general answered: Yes
and no. Il is a labor movement. but
the strikers specific demands were
suggested by political agltators, many
cf whom are foreigners"
He expressed himself as confident
that order win be maintained. though
ne authorities are handicapped by
the insufflciency Of policemen, who
number only 300. The governor gen.
oral said he was ayerse TO using sol
diers who made bad policemen
Manufacturers highly commend the
promptitude and tact which the gov
ernor general displayed in the main.
tenance OF order which is in naked
contrast with the fatal hesltancy Of
the Warsaw authorl les.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06

filled with broken wires and a line
man was killed by a live wire 'Lighc-
ing and street car currents were turn
ed off TO avoid. further danger to pc
destrans and linemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
oLo RESIDENT DEAD.

By the Associated Pross
Na On City. III Feb 5-Rav- Aar-
IN G. Blunt Ter seTCntv-one years. a
residsnt Of Mason coaniy. d-ej flss
aftcrnoan frum paralysis. B,rn- aas
for several yeszs direesar and prasi-
dsnt cf the First National bans e
Mason City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06

In Lapland the crime which is run.
ished most severely, next to murder
Is the marrying OF a girl against The
express wish cf her parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
THREE CHILDREN DRowNEu

By The Associated Press
Lancsste-. Pa. Feb. Three CHI
dren werc drowned todav AZ Browns
town. while skating They are n
sin Lizzie and John HoeHner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
Helninc Hlrself.

"we have quit waiting for pros
2erity." says an Arkansas editor. AM
have bought an aX and gone to split
ting rails. Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
NINE WOUNDED.

by the Assoc ated Press.
Tsinkhtchen Feb. 5.-The Russian
loss in the successful reconnaissance
Nantzo Pass was nine wounded,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
IInedncated sudanese

The population Of the Sudan e nun.
bered al s.e00O00s nearly all wholly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
TO co ON STRIKE.

Charlcro, Feb. 5.-The miners con.
gress by large maj rlty has decided
TO declare a general strike on Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
OCEAN STEAMERS STOP.
Bv the Asseciated Press

By the Associated Press
Philadelphia, Pa FEB 5-Almort
complete suspension of Goa twise
trade on Of Philadelphia has follow
"a the general freeze-up Of the iar-
Bor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06
The Lavg Of supply and Demand.

II nobody ever listened to scandal
nobody would ever talk Of it-somer-
vile Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-06

clear Of ice during the
day and tho ferries we're operated
with little interruption.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
TO FEDERALIZE PILOTS.

Representative Brownlow, oi Tenne,
see, introduced bill in Congress, which
provides That the government, licens.
ing and controlling of all pilots through
out the United States on bays, inlets,
rivers, harbors and ports of the United
States, heretofore exercised by the var
ious states wherein such pilots may be.
shall be placed solely in the United
States steamboat inspection service, and
the United States revised statutes as
TO the government Of pilots shall apply
to all pilots now licensed by the various
states and all pilots heretofore
licensed by authority of the laws Of
any state shall be permitted to practice
their profession as though they had
been licensed by virtue OF the laws OF
the United States
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

aull record Of all passengers leaving
this port ON the San Francisco liners
for California; that the list is always
available TO the public lard the news
paper. reportersl; that the Senator did
not carry away from Astoria cn her
last, tumulnous voyage any fifteen
passengers; that she took on board here
just three saloon passengers and one
steengc passenger; that the dispatch
published in the AStorian of yesterday
in these particulars and its comments
thereon. were "inmaterial. irrelevant
and misleading" and calculated TO do
the Office an injustice. The Astorian
is glad to know this and says so un-
hesitatinsly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
OF Interest TO Clergy.

The Astoria 4 Columbia River Rail.
road Co., having been granted member.
ship In the Trans Continental Clergy
Bureau, the name Of that company will
appear In the clergy application blanks
and clergy certificates issued by tho
bureau for 1906, and commencing Janu.
ary LIST, Of the coming year. These
permits viii be honored by all agents
OF the A. 4 c. r. r., thus eliminating
the individual halffare permits issued
BY that company In former years Re.
quests for official application blanks
should be made TO J. G. Mayo. general
passenger agent, Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23

The steamer Lurline threw her lines
ashore here before o'clock yesterday
afternoon and got away for Portland
again at 7 o'clock, well fixed above and
below stairs. Captain Larkin tells q
story Of yesterdays trip that will bear
repeating. While the Lurlne was tied
up at the dock at Iadue's landing on
the Washington shore yesterday morn.
ing, a party by name of $. ]. johnson
drove on to the pier with one. horse
wagon comfortably loaded with cold
turkey. groceries and barn food stuffs.
and having business in the landing Office
the driver cast down his lines and
passed inside to attend TO his affairs.
and. incidentally warm himself after
cold drive. The horse. however, had
notions of his own about such one sided
business. and took up line of march
on his own account, and being stone
blind and unfamiliar with the pier.
walked off it deliberately, into the
Columbia river twelve feet below. He
took the wagon and its load along with
him. Luckily the water where he took
his plunge was hardly more than four
feet deep, but he succeeded in smash.
ing the wagon into flinders and setting
everything afoat that wouldn't sink.
The horse was taken out, cold, but un.
injured and Mr.. johnson moums his
Christmas groceries and his ruined
wagon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-23
THISTLE A WRECK.

News is at hand Of the total loss OF
the British bark Thistle, Captain +
England, commanding, which left thi,
port on Saturday, September 3oth. last
bound for Port pirie, New South Wales
with 2l0a,G2s feet of lumber The dis
patches say the Thistle struck ON Palm.
erston Island, in Polynesia, ON Novem.
ber sth, last, and is total loss. None
of her crew were hurt nor lost.