davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

comfortable old-fashioned pelisse pattern
The skirts that comes just to the ankles
is gathered on al the waist and Is fun
enough to be worn over the funniest frock
There Is a pretty hood that can be draw
over the head. These wraps are used a
great deal for motoring, and the handsom-
est are of soft tafte;a silk
Not long ago an American woman
opened tea shop in the Faubourg 81. Ge~.
MAIN This euterprising WOMAN had lived
Tor some time IN China and knew perfec,Iy
how 10 brew the cheering Gun. so whom
oVertaken by financial adversely she open
TINS fascinating little tea room II is rar-
, IN yellow with expensive Chin
hanSlngs and Is patronized by fas hioua f,..
iotk OF all nationaiities. At the pre-..-.t
moment the smart travelling public from
America are most in evidence slipping tea
from beautiful porcelain. while the talk of
itineraries flows fast and furious. After 4
run IN the Bois de Boulognp I droppsl in
there short while ago and had the pleas
ure or seeing number of dainty gowns. 4
pale green and white check with Ir sh lac,
insertion. set a jour above the hem. OF tae
skirt deserves especial mention. Tie
bodice, blouse affair. was trimmed in the
same way. The belt of white kid was held
by "a buckle of green enamel. and the trl-
corne hat was Of white crinoline odd y
decked with a mass of waving green wheat
Very fresh and sweet was a DRESS 90
wnAte Camhrlc with a red spot, hCltpa with
red. and decorated at the neck with turn
down collar OF white. embroidery. \
French sailor hat with red straw brim
and q crown formed OF rows of white Val
enciennes lace tied with red velvet bow
was worn by the owner of the daring cos
tune.
Talking or French sailor shapes reminds
me Of the latest eNtravag ance in this line.
which bears 4 brim lined with white ma
Mia. The crown is of hand-cmhroidered
muslin and the sole trimming is a double
bow of Crcam-Coorcd velvet. stunning Is
ii not. and so easy to duplicate?
Have I told YOU that tiny square. nat
bows are placed down the inner seam OF
elaborate blouscs made with elbow
sleeves? Older women conine themselves
to black velvet ribbon bows. but the
younger contingent blossom ont in all the
smart shades of the season. There is, too.
for a muslin frock an attractive and mex
pensive trimming composed Of deep tuclls
extending up the skirt and headed with a
ruChing of ribbon. Lousine ribbon about
eighth of a yard wide in a shade match
ing the material applied bands Is an
other pleasing adornment for tub and light
weight dresses.
But to turn to still another interesting
whim. Partisan women are indulging in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Mrs Hermann Oelrchs wore on her trim
from New York to Newport, on her return
from abroad. one of the omnipresent but
ever effective shepherds plaids in black
and white. The skirt was as simple and
pain as possible
The coat was a modified Russian p,ousc
in effect, with plain coat skirts that came
well below the hips and were finished at
the bottom by fine, narrow black silk braid
The shaped girdle slightly wider in the
back than elsewhere and of the plaid. was
ornamented with three rows of the narrow
black braid, row following each curved
edge and the other running straight
through the center. The top was like n
rather close but easy fitting and plain Elton
he neck was cut round at the back and
pointed in front, and black silk braid out
iir ed It. The sleeves We're moderately full.
or more than elbow length and were fin
ished with the braid.
Her moderately large hat of cream-coIor-
ed straw had round crown and brim the
latter rolled up slightly all the way around
having half wreath OF white flowers and
the palest imaginable green leaves faid in
the front between crown and brim 1t was
draped with a large. square white chiffon
veil, having raised but small round dotA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

loose and out from the body all around
the fronts meet at a point just above the
bust under a black velvet bow. There is a
sailor collar that extends from the neck a
third OF the way to the bottom. This collar
has a deep border of the fern leaves and
in the center back of the jacket there is a
group of these openworl< leaves. but around
its edges the jacket is finished with two
half-inch strappiEgs.
The elbow-length sleeves flare steadily
from the shoulder and the lower third is
entire OF the fern leaves, while an inch
wide strapping finishes the extreme edge.
With this costume. which was seen at Mar
TN $. was worn mushroom shaped pale
pink chip hat trimmed about the crown
with black velvet ribbon, bow of which
showed at one side. and under the brim
We're pink roses. both large and small. but
all delicate IN tone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-01

Yrl on ibr Rranfenbett fomrnea tptItf
ober ni9t. DAB i9 mid iebr freuen
tpiiroe, Si9 bier gu feben, lift ~felbitpsr<
ifGnbli9. SD tperbe MIDI Dir aler=
binSs ni9t piel piomen tOnnsn, benin
Die priifuneen am gnbe oes Seleara=
p~benturius finben in ben allernd9iten
Saeen ftatt, unb bann mub i9 baS
Gramen fir ben @eneralitab MAIDEN.
Mertpiiroigertpeife bat mid Der 0or=
faq nit Sante Murelie in ppbItbuenz
Der Weiie bon meiner nerpDfen lleberz
reiaung ahgelenft. sd tOnnte Elm paar
Sage infolse Der Nufreemne gar ni9t
arbeiten, uno bas bat mir poblgetbdr.
SD bin jebt pieber frif9 unb mobl>
auf, Su brau9it ni9t gu fiir9ten.
einen Meni6en nit iiberrsi3ten Nerpsr
gu finben, Der Gefpenfter iiebt.~-
Meine Mutter fam brei Sage nab
Nbf enbuns bes @riefes unb nabm ibre
Wobnuns in Der @ina Der Sante Nu<
relic, Inn ibrs SugenOfreunbin 81 pfle<
gen. sic pubte natiirli6 ppr meinen
Wiini9en unb 9pffnungen, benn i6
bate por meiner Mutter ME @ebeim=
nife esbabt.
Nn benz Sage, an benz i9 mein
@ramen in Der Seleerdpbeni9uIe be-
ftanoen bate, rift ib binaus na9 8rDe
fen unb fanb Sdnte Murelie beoeutenb
better. sic fab f9on i'm 2ebnftubl.
sd peib," empfing fie midi, rbab
Du bon mir feline l1nteritiisuns an
nebmen. pirft, aber ebenfo peib i9,
pelhe Sreube es Dir MAIDEN pirb,
penn i9 Seiner 8raut bas @elb Su
gurer 6eiratbsfautipn gum @effenf
made. Define SHUTTER meinte, id ionte
Dir bas erft mitthetlen. naGbem Su
bas acknowledgements binter Dir
bdtteit, aber nod meinen Qebenserfdbe
runsen CLAUDE id, baB Dir bic @o9@
ri9t ni6ts f9aben pirb, ionbern I'M
9eeentbeil, bic Sreube nirb Dir neue
&raft unb Spannfraft perleiben. -
Mebr als breibig Sabre finb es fer,
bab fih bisfe @orgdn9e abipielten. SD
fpurbe elm babies Sabr fpdter gum Sc
neraltab na6 Berlin einberufen unb
bate bic Sreube, bic erfte 3eit meiner
gbe in Der @ei9sbauptitdbt gu perbrins
gen, Die bamals I'm 8eginn bes erp>
ben GuH9nungs ftunb. Sunte Murelie
bat nur nod 5pei Sabre selebt, Die
S9lasanfdIe nieberbolten fi9, pie
bas INNER 10 gu sei4eben pfiest, Bis
Der lebte unb beftisite Die alte Dame
nit fi9 nabm. sic bat in ibrem Sefta>
ment fopobl meme Mutter tpie mid
auf bas reihfte beba6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-01

Sci einem e rtpedungs<
g pttesbienf # in Mberaerpn.
England, iberantporteten bic Mitelie=
Der bes bortisen Subbans &lubs einen
8an in feierlider Weife benz Seuer, UNI
a~naubeuten, bab binfort 8ergniigunsen
pie 6ubbanfpielen ie nidt mebr BON
sottsefdniseren 8ei9dftisunsen abbal=
ten fpnen.
Oie Ser. Staaten befiben
$4,000 poftoffices unb 100000 Meis
len Yoitrouten. Sn 3iffern ausgebriidt
r%eprdientirt Der @erfebr iiber bieie
Routen einen @ertb BON $3.50, 100000
per Sabr. Die ginnabmen, tpel9e ses
eenpGrtig ben Musgaben fat sleid@
fommen, bdben ii6 in ben lesten jehn
Sahren %perboppelt.
Ste Stetette BON bier Mdn>
nern, tpelde in Nuartrite, Mrt5., o
20 Sabren innerbalb 5peier Sage in
sebeimnibpo[fsf Weife perf9panber.
purben in elmer alien giterne in Der
TGbe bes s%enannisn Ortes eefunben.
Die Mduner besnnben fi9 auf benz
Meee na6 &aliFornien unb iinb uis
apsifelbaft Die Opfer BON Raubmors
bern setporben.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
School Superintendent b Arrested
for EmbezzIment.
Was Wealthy Banker and Has Been
Superintendent of City Schools For
Twenty Years-Grand jury win Con-
time Investigations.


Peoria, Ill, Oct, 5,--Prof. Newton @
ent Of the city schols of Peoria foi
laore than 2 years. president Of the
DOugherty, who has been superintend-
Peoria National Bank and capitalist
was today arrested on two true biIls
rendered by the grand jury. charged
with forgery and embezzment. The
the grand jury Of the charges brought
against Dougherty that were being man
ipulated. t 8N
The investigation resulted in the dis
eoyery of charge of at least 100000.
This investigation covered only perio.
from January 1908 up to the present
time, but the grand jury viii now,
it is said, investigate the entire record
of Dougherty a. superintendent of the
schols and it is believed taat a much
greater shortage win be found.
Dougherty's arrest has created sen.
sation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
INGALLS, HEADS COMMISSION

New York, Oct. 5.-Melville +. Ing
|aIls, president Of the board Of directors
Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
IS. Louis railroad, today was chosen TO
head the commission Of the nationl civic
federation, which has undsStaken To
study the municipal ownership problem
as it appears to be in this country and
abroad. The commission met in this
city today.
The first session being presided over
by Samuel Gomphers, Of the American
Federation of Labor, and first vice
president of the national civic fedora
tion. In addition to ingalls, as president,
tile other officers Of tho commission
chosen today are; First Vice President,
John Mitchell Of indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the United Nine Workers; see
ond vice president, John G. Agar, Of
New York City, president Of the Re.
form club, and secretary, Edward A.
Mofatt, of New York City. editor of the
~Bricklayer and Mason.s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Washington. Oct. 5.--Railroad rate
legislation was the topic Of a long con
ference today between the president and
Representative Townsend OF Michigan
one Of the authors Of the Esch- Townsend
bill, which was passed last winter by the
house Of representatives.
A the conclusion Of the conference
Representative Townsend said 1t was his
purpose to have his bill in readiness for
introduction in the house as soon as con-
gress convened.
After making it perfectly clear that
tae provisions Of the measure were to
apply to private cars, refrigerator cars
and terminal charges, II win by my pur-
pose, through the measure, to confer up
on the interstate commerce commission.
the power to make its findings in any
particular case effective within q rea-
sonable time after they are announced.
Efforts have been made to create the
impression that the purpose of the adj
yocates of this legislation is to give the
interstate commission authority to fix
all the rates Of railroad. This Is not
50. It is intended only that the COM
mission, II complaint shall be made 10
1t, that any particular rate is uniest.
shall have the power, asier due inyesti-
cation, to substitute reasonable rate
in case the complaint shall have been
shown TO be well founded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
OFFICERS GET REWARD.

Omaha, Oct. 5.--Chief Of Police Dona.
hue, today sen. a check fox $500 70
Butte. Montena, TO cover the reward
offered by the chief personally for the
capture Of Pat Grove. The check was
sent To- Captain Dunn Of the Omaha
detective force, to be turned over to the
officers at Butte, who placed Grove un-
der arrest.
Grove will be brought back handeuffei
TO two detectives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-~That the a.tound'
Ing total Of more than s2,0ool0oo. has
been paid a. commissions by the Mu'
tual Life Insurance company 10 two
msmters .pf the family Of Richard A
McCurdy, president of the company, and
the promise Of District Attorney Jer'
ome that the insurance scandals viii
ecrtalnly he submitted later 10 an ex'
ta0sslInary grand Jury. was The sensa'
tioaal developments In the insurancs
situation today.
Previous 10 this testimony, W. y
T6unimsl,sattqns far the Mutual Ilfc
testified dhat be paid Che chairman Of
the republican congressional campaign
committee the sum ol $4,000 In cash,
as campaign contribution.
Jerome, IN announcing In court that
die scandals would be submitted to an
extraordinary grand jury, ~id that the
inquiry by the leps'ative committee
had shown "a greater moral obilquity
and moral obtuseness on the part Of
perosns important In the business world,
than did the shocking revelations In re-
gard to the Equitable Life
Tbummel, while on the stand. said the
contribution 10 Che campaign fund had
beeg suggested by tls danger Of q
democratic house, that would result In
N taifr and other legshtion Of 4 char.
actcr to upset the Insurance business
aud effect the policy holders.
He said other companies had been
asked TO contribute, but did not know
how many had done so. Thnmmel de.
MED paying any money TO any legisla.
tof for the purpose Of influencing legis.
lation, or to any other person for that
purpose,
He described the Legislative pool, and
sail that the expenses were met by the
company looking after territory in
which the expenses were incurred and
later an adjustment Of these expenses
were made between these companies,
He said he had received money from
Che New York Life in these adjust.
ments. but kept no account of his dis
bursements.
Thnmmel said Mccall was In error IN
his testimony yesterday, that he paid
money to the witness 10 further the
federal supervision Of insurance. The
witness said he had talked with Nc.
Call on the subject, and Mccall prom.
ised to contribute TO Il but no money
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

without a hard shock and the officer
soon restored order and as IL was seer
that there was no imminent danger, the
shore was spoken for assistance and all
settled down TO wait for relief.
II is believed that the vessels plight
Is partly due to the heavy inshore cur.
rent, which sets in at this, time Of the
year.
II is extremely problematical as TO
how long the st. Paul viii be able TO
hold together. The vessel is in such a
position that 1t Is impossible to reach
her by anything but small craft. After
striking the rocks the St. Paul sounded
whistles Of distress, but owing to the
early hour and the absence Of houses.
sometime elapsed before anyone was
aroused, and when Charles BfoIi a
raneher appeared, he was greeted ~
cheers from the passengers, whose fears
were fast subsiding, however. through
the assurance given by the ships officers.
IL required some time to make Bfoli
understand what was wanted, but upon
realiring the true state Of affairs he left
without delay.
The distance from the wreck TO the
town of Petrolia Is seven miles and
Bfoh walked and ran the distance in
less than an hour, He was greatly ex.
cited and several minutes elapsed be.
fore he could make known the plight Of
the vessel and then trouble was ex.
perienced in reaching Eureka by tele-
leone. Steps were then taken to guard
against an emergency, it being uncertain
as TO what damage the vessel had sus-
tanned and how long it would be pos.
sibIe for the passengers to stay aboard.
Sailors embarking in small boats man
aged to get huge hawser to land and
after securely fastening il, returned for
another which landed more easily.
The passengers began collecting valu-.
ables and bits of baggage in order to be
ready 10 leave the vessel when assist
ance arrived.
Captain Randall, who was in command
has experienced more than his share
Of trouble during the past few months
He was in command Of the Elder Of the
same line when she went ON the Nrocks
in the Columbia river, near Gobls. His
officers and crew had charge OF the
steamer Oregon which caught Gre OIL
Crescent City last summer and was
damaged to the extent Of thousands of
dollars. t
The cargo she carries is made up az
most wholly Of general merchandise and
: valued at something Ike $4,000 Il
is probable that the freight win prove
almost a total loss. which win have TO
b borne BY the insurance companies.
As the steamers operating between
Continued on page ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
rAvoRs LEGISLATIVE Control

New York, 0ct. 5.--Legi.lation 4
regulate the life Insurance eompanie'
wsx recommended by che New yori
Chamber Of Commerce today In the fol-
lowing resolution,
Resolved. That In the opinion Of the
Chamber Of Commerce that additional
legislation i necessary for the propes
regulation Of Ne insurance companies
and kindred organizations who are
c,stodians Of large and important
funds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Eureka, California, October 81
The tug Ranger arrived at 10 O'Clock
with Ave passengers taken from the
steamer ST. Paul. Thirteen of the
passengers had been transferred TO the
steamer Pomona, which left here today
for San Francisco. The remainder Of
the passengers and crew, 90 in number,
are supposed to be on the steamer Van.
gnassl, which Is now outside Humboldt
Bay, unable to cross on account Of the
heavy weather.
II is possible the yanguard's passeng-
ers have been transferred to the Po.
mona also. When the ST. Paul struck,
~he was Is miles south OF her course,
and the third officer was ut the bridge
at the time. The steamer struck at 3
o'clock this morning during a denf
fog. She now lies with her stern 10 the
beach. $50 yards from the shore, and
has been abandoned by the captain and
crew. II is thought the vessel is a to-
tai loss
The 81. Paul lies in nest OF rocks,
bow TO northwest and with slight
list TO the seaward one and half miles
below Point Gorda. Apparently she i
In good condition. the sea having
smootl,ed down considerably since sae
struck. II is smooth between the wreck
and shore, but rough on the other side,
! That some big craft had met disaster
down the coast was first reported to
Eureka this morning at osl5 O'Clock,
when a message came summoning tug.
The identity Of the craft was then uns
known and 1t was decided TO await the
coming of the steamer Roanoke, which Il
was thought might have news sof the
wreck. The Roanoke had NOT seen any
craft In distress and the life savers a.
once left the city, departing at about
noon. 'n -
When the tug arrived on the scene
al tllt passengers were still on the
craft, having preferred the ship which
was in no dangess 10 the rough inhos.
pitable coast, which offered no protec.
tion. ske 81 ~ -
Two ihawsers had been sent ashore
and the passengers could easily have
landed, at any, time had IL become neces.
sary. The tug was gladly hailed and
without loss Of time everybody was TAX.
en- aboard without an accident. The
tsig then started for Eureka. leaving the
wreck shortly after dark. At that time
The sea was growing smother and the
bull Of the yefsl was sssnmg more
easily. -.ss-s-s-ssa---s.-
Although the vessel had not begun 70
break up, Il pounded heavily at times,
but the passengers were at no time al
armed after the first shock In early
morning when the majority Of them
were In their berths. The vessel struck
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

London. Oct. 6.--Lord willoughby
Deefsby. the eldest son Of Earl and
Countess Lanrasssr, win shortly marry
Eloi-e. the daughter Of the late w. L
Iircese, OF New York
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
CAUGHT in rYpHoos.

San Francisco, >0ct. 5.-The Mer-
chants Exchange has a dispatch saying
that the British ship Bermuda, bound
from New Castle, Australia 10 Aeapul.
co, was caught In typhoon and lost all
her masts. The crew was about to
abandon the vessel when the German
steamer Nauphia came to the rescue
and towed the ship TO her port Of
destination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

had been paid TO him lThummel). lie
further described the division Of terri
tory In the country under which the
three epmpanies looked after the legis.
Iation affecting thu Jnsaranoe interests
and said the Mutual Life had paid out
In 1904, about $4,000 for Legislative
work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.--IAwyer Hughes,
counsel for the insurance investigating
committee today sent . letter 70 SamI
untsrmeyer, counsel for James II.
Hyde. informing him that the commit.
tee would NOT make any dissemination
In favor of Mr. Hyde on his examine.
tIon before the committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Chicago, Oct, D,-T6e Packers whose
recent attempt to abate the indictment
found against them charging them with
conspiracy to monOpolize the meat IN
austEy Of the country, has ended In .
failure, and they win on Monday next
enter pleas Of not guilty before Judgs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
LEQNARD's BAIL REDUCED.

New York. Oct S.-A reduction Of
bail for Henry A. Leonard, the young
man, who stole ss5s0oo worth Of se.
cufities from the National bank last
week, from $4,000 to $1,000 made BY
Magistrate Powell, tooay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
PACKERS ATTEMPT TO
ABATE INDICTMENT FAILS

Humphrey. To all other counts in tie
indictment against them the demurrers
win be /. Hled tomorrow morning. Tie
demurrers are genera ana charges am
biguiIty. vagueness and uncertainly
against seyent counts and charge that b
the two remaining counts that double
charges are contained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
roDAYs WEATHER.

Portland. Oct. 5.--western Oregon
and Western Washington: Friday,
showers. winds mostly southerly.
Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington:
Showers and cooler.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

M. New cases, esI total, sl22, deaths,
81 total, aOSi new foci Q.
With the number Of fatalities reduced
TO almost an insignificant figure. the
public has gained the idea that the
nulaber Of new eases u iunlRtihably
large and there u .hihe Included in the
Official list, the ordinary maIarlal fever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

CONFERENCE
| IS HELD
LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
PrcSidentInformedO Of Pur-
pose Of ESch- Town
send Bill.
WRONG IMPRESSION ABROAD

Purpose Of Bill Is Not to Control all
Railroad Rates, But Applies to Pri
vate Cars, Refrigerator Cars and Tel
minal eharges-Tnvestigate Charges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
Liner Struck at 3 O'clock, A. M. During Dense Fog
Now Lies In Nest Of Rocks, Stern to
Beach, $50 Yards From Shore.
VESSEL AND HER 100000 CARGO MAY Be A TOTAL Loss

Raneher Attracted by Distress Signals
Emekacpan and Crew Abandon spMaonty Of Trans
fd Tug Steamer Vanguard Now Lying Outside Humboldt
Owing Rough weatherSome Go
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
Two Relatives Of Richard
A. McCurdy Get
100000.
WAS PAID AS COMMISSIONS

District Attorney Jerome Announces
il Court That Scandals Will Be Sub.
mitted 10 an Extraordinary Grand
Jury--Ssnsationsl Testimony. tL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Seattle, Oct. s.--seattle, 2; Oakland,
3.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.--san Francis
60, 8; Los Angeles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Eureka, Ia Oct. 5The ST Paul Bound
cisco Portland. Ore ashore this morning Gorda
distance south this harbor during
fog She had % passengers board all of whom safely
landed the beach The vessel with her general merchan
disc will probably be n total loss n
! q q q q q q a q . 4 q q q AH 4 q q 4 q q q q q q 4 4 a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

The following reports from The coun'
try has been receiyedi Amelia and Bayou
Lourse three daysD seven new cases.
l death. Laplace and vicinity lseven
days) 20 new cases, 4 deaths.