davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

Adjudged inssns.--'rhe relapse Of
M. Mary Peterson, aged thirty -four.
TO insanity. lshe having been under
trcatmcn, al the state asylum in lsaSl
was called 10 this attention Of the
county authorities yesterday and coun,
~ Judge rrenehard had the uniortu'
nate woman brought into court and
subjected 10 professional examination
BY Dr. J. A. Fulton. who confirmed the
mental malady. and she viii be sent
to Salem as soon as attendants arrive
here Mrs. Peterson il not violent hui
has persis,ant and pitiful lapses int
fear Of those bent upon her ruin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

From Far Inddiana.--A big car load Of
hne oak lumber arrived here yesterday
from Indiana for Fisher Bros. IL sol
slo.e grain and very hard and will be
lasd for finishing material II sounds
tossr. this shipping Of lumber into
yAry that make. i's lhancipal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

was finally decided last evening by
the council. when the ordinance pro
hihiiing the conducting Of all dance
halls and "IIurdy-Gurdy' houses was
nassrd without dissenting vote. I'm
mcliatcly after the passage OF the bill
Mayor Wise instructed the Captain OF
Police the Chief being III, to close all
such places in the city which were
found TO be in operation.
A resolution was read aud adopted
authorizing the committed on Ways
and Means TO advertise for bids TO
light the city. The contract can he
made either for one, two or three
years,
The committee on Streets reported
fayorably ON the communication OF
Irving aycnns and the iAport was
adopted, also the communication from
lF. S. Parker regarding the giving OF
certain land for the improvement o'
Irving avenue. was on the recon-
mendation Of the committee accepted
The committee reported favoraol'
ON the petition Of A. $. SchemeSan
concerning his request that his prop
erty be exempt from taxation wheI
the street was improved, The repor
was adopted.
The committee reported favorably o.
the communication from X. Osburl
asking for the improvement of Irwin
avenue from Eighteenth to Fourteenth
streets. The report was adopted
An ordinance was passed providing
for the Improvement Of Birch stree
from Fifty.second to Fifty.thir'
streets.
A resolution for the construction OF
sewer on Eighteenth street from Gran
avenue to Franklin avenue was adopte'
II An ordinance providing for the pre-
vention and punishment Of nuisance
| came up Tor its second reading. tn
ordinance provides that II any per
son Injuries the person or property I
| another or disturbs the public peaC
or health or outrages or disturbs pu'
lie decency or Injuries the publ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19
YOUR SExr.

Never have to wait long at the 0e-
cident Barber Shop. A. Z. Peterson,
proprietor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

cooper's Annual Clearance Sale Nov
Going On. Don't Miss It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

Cooper's Annual Clearance Sale Hsv
Going On. Don't Miss It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

City Council met last evening IN ed
journed session with all present with
the exception OF Councilmen Beiland.
Considerable business relating TO the
improvement Of different streets wa'
done. and last though not by any means
least the matter Of granting Laxell 4
Company saloon license was eonsid
cred, and In the end the action OF the
council taken at the last meeting where
In the license OF that firm TO do busi'
nsss was refused was again brought
mp and revoked. giving iaxell 4 Com
pany the right TO once more resume
operations.
III, matter came before the council
when an opinion was read from the
city Attorney. stating that the firm Of
liaAell 4 Company. was entitled to be
granted license. Several decisions b'
the higher courts relating to similar
ea.es were rccited by City Attorney
smith in giving his opinion Of the
Stephenson case. In consideration Of
thi. opinion, Councilman Kaboth moves
that the council reconsider their pre-
yions action in refusing Iaxell 4 Com
pany a license. His motion was how
ever ruled ont Of order, and Council
man Hansen then moved that Laxel
4 Company be granted a license. isnor
ing any previous action that the eonn
I'll might have taken. The motion wa
put To vote and passed. couneilme'
Morton and Logan voting in the mega
tive.
I.ogan explained his action In op
posing the motion. for the reason tina
he was dcsirious OF taking the ques
tian into the courts, anu scthhk
decision on the matter. Il do not oI
pose the granting oi Mr.. Stephenson
license, said he" through any malic'
hut | for one would like TO know wher
| am at. desire to know whether thl
,ody has any power or not Has th
council . right to refuse license !
any man, Cases of the same KIN
: are likely to come up again. and the
) | should like to know II the counc
, had the right to refuse license. u
, carrying this case 10 the courts u
! matter would have been settled on'
) for ALL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
MANY BILLS PASSED.
Congress Made Record Of the Session
In Work Done.

Washington. May S.-Notwithstand'
ing Il was the speakers birthday Dust
7O), the house, after a splendid dem
onstration to Mr. Cannon. settled
down 10 one OF the biggest days In the
history Of the present session.
Postmaster General Cortelyou got
an order through 20 dispose Of useless
papers in post Offices.
The senate again spent the major
portion OF its time on the rate bill.
The discussion took a broad range,
covering FIRST the pass question and
then the race question In the southern
states on separate cars.
Mr.. Culberson offered provision
which was adopted prohibiting the
Issuance OF Tree transportation TO any
one except officers and agents OF rail
roads, ministers Of the gospel, etc.
Any carrier violating Il shall be deem.
cd guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall
for each offense pay TO the United
States a penalty OF not less than 500
nor more than $1,000.
Mr.. Gallagher endorsed the sugges'
ton, saying that the railroads hays
issued 5000, 900 worth OF free trans.
portation IN connection with the earth
quake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
PRESIDENT RElTERATES VIEWS.
SENDS TELEGRAM REGARDING
RAILROAD RATE LEGISLATION.
Has His pander Up and Speaks Out
In the style Familiar As
His, Alone.

Washington May Z. - President
Roosevelt has reiterated his views on
railroad rate legislation in telegram
sent TO the legislative committee OF
the Pennsylvania state grange. The
telegram follows:
Washington, May wv F. Hin
and Members Legislative Committee
Pennsylvania state Grange: Tele-
gram received. am happy TO tell
you that not only am | standing on my
original position as regards rate legis-
lation, but II seems likely that con.
gress will take this position too. The
Hepburn bill meets my views as
have from the beginning stated. The
Allison amendment is only declara-
tory OF what the Hepburn bill must
mean, supposing It TO be constitution.
al. and no genuine friend OF the bill
can object to It without stultifying him
self. In addition, should be glad 10
get certain amendments. such as those
commonly known as the Long and Ov'
erman amendments. but they are not
vital snd even without them the Hep
burn bin with the Allison amendment
contains practically exactly what
have both originally and always since
asked for, and II enacted Into law II
will represent the longest step ever
yet taken in the direction OF solving
the railway rate problem.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
BY An Assassin Believed TO Have
Been An Agent OF the
RevOlutiOnists.
CONSPIaED TO DEFEAT REFORM.
Was a COunt and Rose 10 Prominence
In Russian Affairs During Reyo-
lutiOnary Crisis.
Planned To Become Premier and Die
tator and Was Concerned in In
trigue To Bring About Down.
fall Of Count Witte.

Kien. Russia, May Gen. Count
Alexis Pavolich Ignatieff, formerly gov
ernor OF KEN, was assassinated here,
It Is supposed, by an agent OF the rev
olutionists, who had marked him as
one OF their victims. Count Ignatieff
was. with Gen. Trepon. the instigator
of the conspiracy TO induce Emperor
Nicholas to withdraw the parliament
tary reforms and return to the old
path OF absolutism.
He entered the administrative serv-
ice In 1885 as governor general OF lrk-
utsk. In 1889 he was recalled to st,
Petersburg TO become assistant minis
ter OF the interior, and later was APP
pointed governor general of Kieff. He
was a member OF the council Of the
empire, chamberlain to the empress
and held many other high dignities
and honors.
Caused Emperor To Proclaim.
During the wave OF disorder which
swept over Russia after Red Sun
day" Ignatief was sent by the EN-.
peror to investigate the situation In
Southern Russia and on his return his
report on the urgent necessity for
granting immediate reforms TO avoid
catastrophe was one Of the chief rea'
sons which induced the emperor to
proclaim the first Russian parliament.
In the debates preceding the adop-
ton of the parliamentary law Of Au'
gust G. 1905, Ignatieffs voice was on
the side Of granting a large measure
OF power 20 the coming legislative as
sembly He afteI wards became the
active coadjutor Of Gen. Trepoff In
supporting the repressive measures OF
Minister Of the Interior Durnovo and
I'm the intrigue TO bring about the
downfall OF Count Witte. The plan
was TO proclaim Ignatieff premier and
dictator, turn the guard regiments
loose upon parliament when 81 had as
sembled and supply the iron will
which they considered 20 be the sole
thing lacking TO govern Russia sue
eessfully under the old absolutism
The devotion Of Ignatieff and Trepoh
Il has been maintained by Russians
was more to the throne OF Russia and
the sutocratic power than 20 the wear
er OF the imperial crown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
star. Win Close Game.

They swatted the sphere when
swats were needed most, and made
fewer errors than the Normals, win
ming the game by the close score Of
10 %.
The weather was moro in keeping
with the football variety, rather than
that Of baseball, but good game
was witnessed by about 200 fans who
braved the wintry blasts to cheer
their teams on 10 victory.
The Stars got their lead in the
second inning, when they piled up D
runs This lead was not overcome
by the Normais, although they made
a hard fight.
The Normals scored 3 runs in the
second inning aud did not score
again until the fourth inning They
were shut out in the innings follow.
ing till the eighth, when they scored
2 runs, and again Ia the ninth inning
when they scored , runs, this max
ing the score 10 10 .. The Normals
had two men on bases second and
third-and two out, all that was
needed at this stage 81 tie the game
was a base hit Tho batter up con.
necied With the ball but It did not
get beyond the infeld. This made
the iinal out and retired the Norma!s
leaving the score 10 10 . in favor Of
the Stars.
The battery work Of the two teams
was good. Haney, for the Normals,
was hit ogtener and safer than was
jackson, for the Stars. Haney bit
six batters with pitched balls during
the game; jackson hit two.
Meese, Varsity, umpired and gave
everybody a square deal. But one
questionable decision was rendered,
and the runner was favored, which
is all good and proper.
Next Saturday the Faculty will
play the Normals, aud good game
should result.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
AFFAIRS IN DowIE LAND.
Zion City Affairs To Be Ruled BY
Committee Of Three.

Belvidere. H., May 9.-That Zion
City affairs shall be ruled BY a com
mlttee OF three, one chosen by Voliva,
one by Dowie and one by the circuit
court judges hearing the case, they
TO have charge until the Injunction
matter is finally disposed of. is the
probable temporary settlement Of the
legal battle between the Zion City
factions. The attorneys have agreed
to a proposition for a temporary set
Element Of the troubles, by the court.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
MOVING OF FLEET
Creates Sensation, Which As Sudden
" Turns Into Affair Of Honor.

London. May IA dispatch stating
that the British Atlantic fleet, which
sailed for the Island of Madeira, had
suddenly been recalled to Gibraltar
created a sensation. The public was
unable TO understand why such dis
play Of force as suggested by this teie-
gram was necessary Inquiry at the
admiralty, however. showed that the
contemplated return Of the fleet was
not connected with the AngloTurkish
situation, but was for that Of honorine
Queen Alexandra on her arrival at
Gibraltar from Naples.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Initiates the Arabs.

GAIA. Syria. May "a strip of land
along the Syro-Egyptian frontier hav-
ing an area of over 100000 square
miles, for many years regarded as ters
ritory of the Bedouins, has been form
ally added to the domains of the sui
tan of Turkey. resulting in great irrl-
tation among the Arabs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
aecevsRsHlP HOLDS GOOD.
Motion Denied To Dismiss Receiver
Of American Bond Co.

Chicago, May 9.-Judge Bethea, in
the federal court. denied a motion to
dismiss the receiyership proceedings
in tho case of the American Reserve
Bond Co The motion was presented
by ]. II. Rogers. receiver for the com
pany appointed in Kentucky After
the denial OF his motion. Mr.. Rogers
asked TO be allowed 20 intervene in
the case In the federal court This
was allowed. The Kentucky receiver
then asked that the proceedings in the
federal court be declared ancilliary to
the Kentucky proceedings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

The Berea Women's Club held its
first meeiing--a most interesting one
last Tuesday night, with Mrs.
Cartmell The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, May 10, at 1880 p. m,
with Mrs. Dinsmore. The following
program viii DO given:
Eoii Call, .... Chinese Proverbs
Music
Paper ..... China Mrs Marsh
Paper The People Of China Mrs cartmeii
Paper Chinese RmigIation Mrs. Iiadsiay
General Discussion
The object OF this club is TO slim
ulato intellectual development and TO
promote good fellowship among its
members.
Any woman willing TO do the work
assigned may DO elected a member
by a vote Of the club. The meetings
are held each alternate Tuesday Of
each month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Mine Workers in Anthracite Re
gion Get Down TO Business
Again at Once.
RATIFy REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
A Few Of the Radicals Took the
Floor TO Urge a Further
Suspension.
The Convention Adopted Resolutions
condemnlng the state constabu-
lary-oroanlxation To Take
a Hand In Politics.

Scranton. Pa, May 9.--work will
be resumed by the mine workers
throughout the anthracite field Thurs
day morning. The repairmen and any
others necessary to prepare the col
lleries for general operations report
for work Wednesday morning This
was decided upon at the closing SEES.
sion OF the convention held Tuesday
afternoon. Al the morning session the
agreement entered into on Monday IA
New York between tho operators. and
the sub-scale committee was formally
ratified. A few OF the radicals once
more took the floor when the motion
to yatify the Monday agreement was
made, and once more urged that tho
suspension be turned into a strike. but
they were hopelessly In the majority
and their remarks we're listened TO In
silence
The convention adopted resolutions
condemning the state constabulary
and providing for the mine workers
as an organization taking an active
part IN politics In the nomination and
support OF legislative candidates
President Mitchell was vociferously
applauded and called upon for a
speech.
President Mitehelrs Address.
lie said This will probably be tho
last time that ! shall address you and
II might DO we'll for ne 10 say one OF
two thlngs Some are inclined 20 be-
lieye that because We have not Sc
cured an advance In wages OF any Inn
provemont IN the conditions OF employ
ment that We have not accomplished
anything want TO say that believe
you have taken tho most advanced
step In the history Of this movement
You have secured what you never be-
foro secured-a SIGNED agreement
with the operators
Il am convinced Inst Il the United
Mine Workers maintain tho strength
and solidarity OF their equalization
that three years hence the railroad
presidents viii ask you 10 make an
agreement with them. rather than that
you should be forced 10 ask them to
make an agreement with yOu.
Last summer made tour
through this region. At that time
there we're only $4,000 members. At
the close Of that tour there werO So
900 members In the organization Had
that tour not been made there would
have been reduction In wages. Ac-
cording 10 reliable information that
have ia my possession. Ny informA.
ton was that the railroads were ready
10 increase the working day from TO
10 hours. 10 require tho engineers 20
work seven days In the week and 70
require the nremen 81 work ~ hours
instead OF s. n this Is true. then We
have won a victory"
There was a TREMENDOUS outburst
u applause when Mr.. Mitchell sat
down. Tho convention Adsjurnsi sine
die Immediately after,
Mr. Mitchell left here for Indian
apOiis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
BREAKS UP LOTTERY BUSINESS
Raid Made on New Orleans Express
ofhees BY Government officials.

New Orleans. May 5.-A successful
raid Of local express ofiioes here was
made BY a post once Inspector and
United states marshal. Large guam
titles Of lottery tickets and a consid'
srable sum " money intended for the
Benehcincia Publlcs. the lottery at
Pueblo. Mex, we're obtained. Several
days ago Harry Daponts. OF New Or
leans, said 20 represent this lottery
was arrested for sending tickets and
lists through the United States malls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
More Bomblno At Moscow.

Moscow. May IA bomb was
thrown at the carriage OF Vice Adm.
Dougasoff. governor general OF Mos
COW. as he was being driven to the
palace. wounding him In the foot and
his aide-de-camp and sentry was
Killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
shrIners Co Anyhow.

Los Angeles, Cal. May s.-Although
the national gathering Of Shriners
was declared on by exJmpesial Poten-
tate Collins, there are 1900 visiting
shriners in Los Angeles and they con-
tlnue to arrive from the east in. con
stantly increasing numbers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

New York, Mag Mark Twain,
who had planned to leave this city for
Dublin. N. H., where he was to spend
the summer, has been compelled to
postpone his departure indefinitely
owing 70 an attack OF bronchitis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Claimed To Be Son Of Letter.

Vienna. May Am Englishman
named Frazer was sentenced TO two
years imprisonment at hard labor for
representing himself to be the son of
Joseph Letter. OF Chicago, and draw
ing checks In Mr.. Letters name.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
BASE BALL.
varsity Defeat. stars.

In an interesting, snappy game
Wednesday of last week the Varsity
team proved their superiority over
the Stars. This game created con
siderable. interest about town, and
not few expected the Varsity would
be taken into camp by the Stars.
The game was called in the fifth
inning on account Of rain. The UNI
pire's action was too hasty in calling
the game, though it did ram. Ac.
cording to Rule n, Section | the
umpire must note the time of sus
pension Of play; then should the rain
continue for thirty minutes he shall
terminate the game.
The Stars made good showing,
aud considering the little time they
had for practice, they put up good
variety OF baseball.
The game stood 8 TO 3 in favor Of
the Varsity when the game was call.
ed, but had rain not interfered -
baseball being an uncertain game
1T might have terminated with a
much closer score. During the five
innings played the Varsity showed
up better in team work, but not so
well at the bat as the Stars. Both
pitchers pitched good ball.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
New MaoarIne To start.

New York. May 5.-There is talk
of new magazine entering the liter
airy Geld. II is understood that Miss
Ida M. Tarbell. Ray stannard Baker,
Lincoln steffens and John s. Phillips
will be behind the new venture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

Chicago. May s.-The most impor-
tant professional billiard tournament
held In the west In many years has
begun at Orchestra hall. Five of the
best players In the country will take
part IN the ten games to be played for
a purse of $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

Washington. May THE senate
passed the army appropriation bill.
carrying an appropriation Of about
s74. 900, 900 Aside from a time-killing
indulgence in unimportant debate
nothing further OF note took place in
either house or senate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Nearo LYhehed For klIIlna Horse.

Jackson. Miss. May a.-Sam Sims.
negro who killed the horse upon
which Constable Lamar Hendricks,
who was attempting to arrest him,
was riding. was taken from the au-
thorlties Monday night and lynched
near the public road, about six miles
Mosf OF Jackson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
pIspersed Economical Society.

St Petersburg. May s.-'rroops and
police dispersed another meeting of
the Economical society. Several men,
bers Of the national assembly who pro
tested against the dispersal Of meet
ing narrowly escaped being bayo-
matted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
RusseIl saue ouIts street.

New York, May Russell Sage. at
the age OF 80. announces his retire.
ment from further active business life
in Wall street For 43 years he has
been one Of the most active men in
the street and be frowned upon vaca.
fiong
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
pI,tlnoulshed PoIItlolan prowned.

San Juan. P. r., May S-Fellpe Cue
bas, collector Of customs. was drown
ed in Mayaguez harbor. He was
distinguished Porto Rioan politician
and planter, and had suffered persecu-
lions in Spanish times on account OF
his advocacy Of American institutions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
ASK Emoeror To Intercede,

Moscow. May 9.--The congress Of
reactionary mobiles has adopted an ad-
dress TO Emperor Nicholas demanding
the Introduction of military dictator
ship to put a stop to terrorist attempts
and to restore tranquility to the coun-
try.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
MITCHELL euLooIzED.
The Church Association Expresses It's
Qualification in Close Of Strike.

New York. May IA resolution OK
pressing appreciation Of the "selfsac-
rifice shown by President John Mitch
ell and The scale committee Of the an
thracite miners union IN their deter
mination TO avoid a strike" was sdopt-
cd by the Church Association for tho
Advancement Of the Interests OF La
Dor. The hope was expressed by reso-
luton that the Noble attitude OF the
miners will bring the support Of the
public 10 them in their future rela-
tlons with the operators. The bitum-
inous operators were commended for
coming to an early agreement and pre-
venting a soft coal Strike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

varsity Defeats Williamsburg Institute.
In a closely contested game at
Williamsburg, last Saturday, the
Varsity defeated the crack Williams
burg team by a score OF 4 10 3.
Fowler, Tor the Varsity, pitched a
good game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
A GUARANTEED cuRE ron PILEs
W. H. BOWER, Ticket Agent

Itching. Blind Bleeding Protrudihg Piles. Drug
gists are authorized to refund money if PAzC
OINTMENT fails to cure in TO "a days. soc.