davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
RAILROAD RATE WAR.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 27.-As a
result Of the action Of the Chicago and
Alton granting rate of $ll for the
round trip between Chicago and Milwau-
kee to Kansas City, other roads have put
a 70 round trip into effect for the Eagles
grand aerie on August Is to Is and there
are indications that the great passenger
rate war of 1890 when the rate from
Chicago to ST. Louis was 81 for one way
and between Kansas City and Chicago
The present rate of $5 is in force on all
the railroads west of Kansas City and
for basing purposes on trips to Kansas
City and st. Louis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
SAIL FOR ENGLAND.
Harvard Eight Leave on Cedric For the
Thames to Race Cambridge.

NEW YORK. July 27-0n board the
steamship Cedric OF the White Star line
the majority OF the members of the Har-
ward eight cared crew that recently de-
feated Yale on the Thames is sailing for
England today for race on the Thames
there. on September 8 with the Cam
bridge University eight.
o. d. Filley, captain of the Harvard
crew, arrived hem last night from Bos,
ton and was met by those members who
are not already in Europe, Those who
joined him at the Harvard Club were
Captain-elect r. L. Bacon, John Richard
son, Jr,, ]. G. Glass, R. X. Tappan and
+. M. Blagden, the covswain. d. A..
Newall and $, A. Fish are in England
and G. Morgan who is attending the
Havard Summer school, will not sail un-
til later.
Others sailing with the Harvard crew
today are Roger Crosby who managed
the 1905 crew and who viii act as
treasurer of the expedition; James
Wray, the coach; Samuel Warren, who
was on the varsity squad the greater
part of the spring; r. +. Faulkner
chaplain OF the freshman crew and John
d. Merrill. Thomas C. Devine who will
act as secretary of the crew, viii be one
of the substitutes,
Captain Filley is enthusiastic over the
news that Wray would be able to make
the trip. Wray succeeded in inducing
the Detroit Rowing Club to allow him
his release for the time being and he
started in time to sail on the Cedric.
A large delegation of Harvard men ar
ranged an enthusiastic farewell at the
pier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
MRS. MADDEN REMARRIES.

NEW YORK, July 2s,--NIrs. Annie NJ
Madden, formerly the wife of John E.
Madden, the racing man. was, according
to an announcement today, married last
Monday to Louis V. Bell, the broker ana
thurman, The wedding was performed
by Rev, George Webster pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of the covenant at
O2nd street and Second avenue.
Mrs. Madden began an action for di,
vorce and alimony in the courts in
April last. Previous to that she began
an action for alimony only. Mr.. Madden
replied with a counter petition in the
Kentucky courts, Mr. Bell was brought
into this suit. Mr.. Madden eventually
Withdrew his suit Mrs. Madden OBJ.
tanned a divorce June 7th last.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28

ST. PETERSBURG. July s7-The ef
forts Of the revolutionary parties ex-
cept the Rightists in the late lower
house Of Parliament, which at the proper
moment were to proclaim provisional
government, came to naught today owing
to the opposition Of the constitutional
democrats. who apparently ARE afraid Of
compromising themselves while one
wing, headed by NJ NaboukoiI, showed
they already had been won over To the
side Of the ministry against program
Of open revolution. In spite Of the ac-
tivity Of the polict, representatives OF the
four parties in the late house, the con.
stitutional democrats, the democratic re.
formers, the Socialists and the group of
toll about so In number, succeeded in
assembling this evening in private
house, where they deliberated on the pro-
posal Of the socialists and group of toll
to form joint committee with power.
"When the situation justified an out.
break OF general strike or armed re-
volt, either to convoke the old parlia-
ment and assume the rcins OF govern.
meat or 10 proclaim a constituent as
sembly, The constitutional democrats
objected to the plan and proposed in
stead the appointment Of four commit.
tees, which would work in cooperation,
hut without formal union.
Editor Hessen favored more radical
steps, but NJ. Naboukoir defended
Premier Stolypin, and denied that the
administration had as yet proven itself
reactionary. judging that IL should be
given chance to justify itself. NJ, Ram
isehwil, socialist, and deputy from the
Caucasus, in rage denounced M. Nabou-
koff and his friends as traitors who sold
the cause of liberty for office. He de-
manded the immediate severance of all
relations with the constitutional demo-
cratic party. Oothes interposed and
prevented an open rupture, but the meet
ing broke up without a decision,
Further cooperation between the two
factions is improbable, The negotia-
tions and argument of the cabinet no.
tice has been completed Former Premier
Goremykin viii leave next week for
France.
Finance Minister Kokovseff has COM
peted the figures of the revenues for
the first five months Of the year at
$4ls050O00 as compared with 1901 000,-
900 the corresponding period last year,
with the optimistic statement declaring
Russian finances are more than satisfac
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
North Center Wing Catches Fire
Yesterday.
PATIENTS ARE ALL SAVED
Fire 10 Subdued by Salem Fire Depart
ment With Aid Of conviets and
Insane -- Loss About Five
Thousand.

SALEM July 27.-The north centel
wing Of the Oregon Insane Asylum
caught fire In the attic over Ward ;, the
convalescent ward, about 1880 o'clock
this morning After hard fight. the
flames were subdued, and the loss to the
building will be at least $4,000 and pos
sibly much greater damage by water in
cmded.
The patients were all in the yard when
tho fire occurred, and there were no acci-
dents. The fire was mean one to
handle, on account OF its being in the
attic under the roof, but the employees sue
ceeded in keeping the flames from spread
ing until the arrival Of the FIRE depart
ment from Salem. The fire spread rapidly
and gutted the entire garret and burned
through the walls and ceiling of Ward 3.
II is impossible to estimate the extent
OF the damage, as the most serious harm
was done by water which flooded wards
underneath, which will have to be re-
paired extensively.
One of the greatest features of the
fire was the valiant work of crew of s
dozen convicts, who were working at
the asylum when the fire broke out.
Every one of them jumped into the build.
ing and worked like trojans, saving fur.
nituN and fighting flames until the fire
was extinguished, A number of the best
class Of patients also helped.
Owing to strict discipline of the in
mates, maintained at all times, there
were no accidents and the best of order
prevailed throughout.
All bed clothing and carpets have been
scattered out on the lawn and will be
dry before night, so that the damage in
this line will be nominal. The cause of
the fire is not known, but is thought to
have been electric wires, although the
engineer Is not certain.
There were about 1900 patients in the
asylum at the time of the fire. OF these
the more violent and those liable to
create disturbance, the class known
as the most mruly, were kept on the
lower floors, On the upper floor of the
wings were located the best class of pa
tients, including those conyalescing. The
names of the convicts entitled to credit
for valiant work at the fire are; j. G. |
Ryan, Napoleon Crancois Peter Denim,
H. Bell, George Allen II. G. Brown, A.
Denniman, Chief Parr (lndian), Charles
Bellinger and A. Smith,
The fire was under good headway be-
lore 1t was discovered by Farmer D. +.
Brown, of the asylum, who was driving
n from the asylum to the farm, !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
POSSE RETURNS, woRSTED,

LADYSMITH, Wis, July 27,-Five of
the six men engaged in the fight against
Dietz are reported to have reached VIM
ter the nearest town to Cameron Dam,
The sixth man is supposed to be the
one who was short, 1t was feared in some
quarters the party had been captured by
Dietz Or lost in the woods.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
MYSTERY IS SOLVED,

~v'5 -wgS :E'S IL.
CHICAGO, July PA dispatch to the
Tribune from Sheboygan, Wis, says:
The mysterious disappearance of 81
acres on the shore Of Long Lake in Fond
du Lac County, was cleared yesterday by
the discovery that the tract had worked
loose and drifted into the lake as
floating bog.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
HOT HEADS CRY TRAITORS"
Socialists Denounee the Course OF the
Constitutional Democrats a. Be.
traying the Cause Of Liberty
For Office.
Martial Law al cronstadt.

CRoNsTADT. July 27.--In view Of the
repeated attempts at denominations. the
eommandant Of the fortress and the chief
Of police have issued proiamatlons de-
claring the fortress under martial law
and announcing that meetings and dem.
onstra,ions of all descriptions win be
dispersed by armed forces.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
ARMS SMUGGLED IN.
Chinese Government Alarmed at Immense
Quantities of Arms Smuggled.

VICTORIA, July 27.-Advices from
China state that the government Is
greatly alarmed because Of the growth Of
the clandestine trade in arms and am
munition, much of which is sent from
America. Large quantities of arms are
known to have been smuggled to the in
terror of China, The nefarious trade il
being carried on by secret societies at
existing treaty ports of China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-28
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES
Pacific Coast League.

At Portland Seattle 3, Portland /.
AT Oakland d-Los Angeles |, San Fran
cisco 6.
At Hesno-0akland s, Fresno 2.
Northwest League.
AT Spokane Butte 5, Spokane 4.
At Aberdeen Tacoma 2, Gray's Har-
Dor g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf. on trial. you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return Of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part Of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis.
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. II 10
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritiye and curative
properties OF Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
Is praised by all who have EN-
ployed II In any Of the diseases
II ID recommended 10 relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Serofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
lDhuenEa, Ia Grippe, and Throat
aud Lung Troubles, II 10 q spe.
oile. Dr., Thos. Hunt stueky
says 1.-THE continued use OF Il
ln my pra0tlee, 0onVinoea mo
that u 10 tbs most pslstable,
least nausasilng, and Best prep,
arslloD nov on the market"
You esn take II With tbs AAsuT,
Anee " geiilng vsll, ORs bottle
proves ~ lnilInslo yslue y sfos
isneoi hg disappointed IN iip
sold Nv sll ebsmlsls sIsIywhsTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
HILo SOCIETY NOTES.

HILO, July 20, 1906-Miss Grace
Rutherford OF Oakland. California, who
Tor the past year has been in charge
of Hilo's kindergarten, leaves on the
Kinau today for a short visit i'm Ho-
nolulu and thence to her home. Her
sister. who came down on the last
Enterprise. accompanies her. Miss
Grace Rutherford has made many
warm friends during her stay In Hilo,
who very much regret her leaving.
Especially Will she be missed IN Hilo's
dramatic circle, where she has done
excellent work. Her first appearance
here, as Sierra in The Box OF Mon
keys" proved her possessed OF more
than ordinary histrionic ability. and
since then she has appeared In many
Of Hilo's entertainments. notably as
Bess IN Santiago" given on July
fourth by the Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Curtis Of Kurtis-
town entertained at a Good Luck
dinner on Saturday last In honor Of
the Misses Rutherford, who are leav-
Ing this week for their home In Oak
land. The table decorations were IN
pink ana green. 4 huge horseshoe Ia
the center, made of tiny. pink noun
tain roses, carried out the good luck
idea. a. did also the tiny (reaD horse
shoes decorated with four-leaf clover
blossoms, used for name cards WISH
bones, and tiny yaiisos, trunks, steam
ers Lai o.her miniature emblemh ~
travel ana good luck we're aiso IN eyi-
denoe.
fThe Misses Rutherford are at the
HawaiianJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
THE DISTRICT OF KOHALA
MAKES ITS COME BACK

Editor Advertiser; 'Tis said that IN
the NOT so very dim past, a volunteer
IN Christmas night, poised himself in
correspondent of the Hawaiian Gazette,
a balloon elevated some hundreds. per-
haps some thousand feet above the ka'
paan court house, provided with A-ray
and various other apparatus that en-
abled him to observe and chronicle the
goings.on at various points of moment
ary interest in the district on that an
niversary night. The idea was quite
novel and so successful withal, that it
might well be repeated. But for the
rarity with which balloon finds its
way to this district and the expense
which may be presumed to attend the
transportation or the making of so
bulky a contrivance; and even more.
but for the sluggish mentality of some
of the-reputed to be-wealthy sugar
planters of Kohaia, to whom the idea
came only as an afterthought, Sol.
sheridan might have poised over this
island on velvet and feathers, behind a
specialy-prepared luau, viewing at ease
all the ceremonies of opening the big
ditch, and been spared later the trying
experiences that incidentally attended
the hammering out of those deep con-
yolutions and corrugations in his liver.
Howsomever, not to weary your read
ers with too lorg prelude, let us come
to the initial incentive to this scribble.
Taking easy observations from an
elevated point of view, is, of course, all
very agreeable and interesting, but
there are other modes of observation
that may be quite as interesting from
their novelty, albeit they may be more
devious and tedious in the pursuing.
1t probably never occurred to the
sleepy denizens of Kohala, as Sol. calls
them-who, however, to their credit be
it said, keep steadily and quietly about
lHtlI wv II buSluteS, anu hdNt "
ride a saddle without losing any cuticle
from inconvenient spots-it probably
never occurred to these people that
while the big ditch people were delving
and boring for water, some of the little
brownies in their employ and ostensibly
bent on the same laudable purpose
were secretly carrying on little
private scheme of their own. However
having little nudge that made us sill
up alert and listen and soon proceed tC
| action, let your correspondent proceed
to tell Of the surprising discoveries.
1t seems that one of the little brown
les before alluded to, while laboriousl.
boring with drill and pick and powder
had thought out, and secretly con
structed during his off hours, "A remark
able little apparatus based in principle
on the excavating apparatus of SOM
beetle or other living thing that ha,
attracted his attention. Electrified
thrilled with enthusiasm over the re
suits of some preliminary trials of thi
| apparatus, he took friend into his con
fdence, and together they soon became
so absorbed in what proved to be ;
very interesting pastime, that the.
never realized the extent to which the,
were carrying on their secret opera
tions. Selecting as initial points fo
their burrows, dark cavities within tn,
various tunnels that were incidental,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

BILE time moralizing and philosophizing.
that wo'd best defer the rest Of our
underground trip until another day.
There's another hand aud knee pas.
sageway leading up Kahua way and
there's "a, well, they say there WIS
q fine bedroom sei ~ two went up that
way the otpVf day, bat but, well, IL
may he all silly gossip. There's lols "
ihut anywhpm, Asy oli eoaple or
sirgls, might want 10 buy nes furRi'
lufo When ihoro was good ehanee "
go IL rheap % " iheles anything IA
ii, sen lri lhoss spin lhelf osn yafas
as sApis ~, nhrn ihey gel Tsady.
l.sls ~ ihis hpls noaf w. 50 vLels
lhe slolisg bfoofis hlow,
1nE pRfAhER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

with those conyolutions in his liver,
although II wns In no way responsible
for them, nor for the events.
Kohala will endeayor 10 exercise
charity In the matter, but when neEt
sol, come, 60 these parts, ho bad best
take tho procauiion ta bring along bis
own Young's Hotel and feiigu, N ser.
yapis Hiih cushioned fueking ehaiu
und automobiles
IL hol, anyeay ffluiei a. ihs shsr
daa ~ tigil Wsf famri katesl bat be
doesa'l sppraf a. base benefited Ny
lbase famaas Tlde5 ~ ihs noted soldier
d lesn Z ssem a. haip inhenlsi herd,
sasd sadils sanlafii Rp'u b. heiong'
20 snelhff fa'aiiY
hgi -, ss'w spssi sg assl Islvs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
K0HALA AND WA|LUKU
teachers EXAM|A NATIONS

partment OF Public instruction has
finished its going over of papers in
the teachers examination in Wailuku
and Kohala. At Kohala three candi-
dates passed out of six. as follows:
Second-class-Joseph M. Kuhns.
Third-class-Mrs. c. b. Mckenzie.
Mrs. lamar Hussey.
At Wailuku hive applicants of ten
passed, as follows:
First-class-J. p. Cockett.
Second d-class-Samuel Kawaiaea, Abel
Ayau.
Thrd-class-Miss Lucy Lani. Mrs.
Hattie Kalino.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
OonnnROIAL AND SAVINGS Oh
fAhThkhTS

niTisi NllsDilen gigsn ~ sll bfahsess
of hsnklnE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

DlREGTORsi chas ~, Cooke, y, G.
Jones, y, W. Aaefanane E v bishop,
o. y, Tsnnsy, J A, hecandlsss, q. d.
AihsrloR, q, u, Cooke,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
the NlsrAKEs og YouR LIFE.

10 not number among The mistakes
~ your Ne that ~ nnsle0ilng 90 pror
cure q bottle ~ rhambfnRlns fnlio,
Cholera ana plarrhnpa hemrdy some
N ylur famlly msY hn suddenly attack
"a Niih rfamp cnllc 40 dlarrhnra ahirh
arr aiNafs pfrfHlfni durinF lho Narm
afaihrf Rnd lWnftiair relief h fhfH
nfffHfaTy nel u indAy 4 maF rasn
No fOf salf VI sll pealsgs snq
pfuSEifiF hfnfan hmiih a ~ IAd +,
ASsnis faf nsNsh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
l0nbuTn-DTeRel Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been aS-
pointed agents OF the above COMPANY
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ans
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
,pply at the office Of
F. A. scHAEFER q CO.. Agta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-27

Ippp BpgpIHa VoRF pTHEvE
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
LADY KELP SHOWS
A GREAT FLIGHT
OF SPEED.

Lady Kelp, a greyhound from the
Kennel of II. Preston, managed TO run
down her hares quickly at Ingleside
Coursing Park yesterday. which won
her first place in the Cha npion Stake
Jack Dennis Presto has been running
in great form OF late. but was unlucky
in getting unusually severe tests.
Presto mad long trials yesterday, and
IN the final was withdrawn and the
staRe went to Lady kelp by default.
In the open event Cry Baby showed
great form. In the final she was to
meet Waubanauhkee, but the latter
was withdrawn.
The hares were running exceptionally
strong and many OF the dogs which fig
ared prominently for stake honors lost
all chance by getting hares which took
them around the field several times.
The entries ran fairly well to form. The
results follow:
Open stake. first round--wild Ma
ME beat Gertrude. Sampler beat The
Limit, hi Amigo beat Sir Upton,
Sherman beat Domestic Lad, Cry Baby
Choo beat Real Bona, Domestic Lad
beat The Old Peach, Paul Dunbar beat
FRANK {, Walla Walla beat Renegade
Apache, Princess Savoy beat The
Crowd, Preside Boy beat Big Boy, Cry
Baby beat Nora Alto, Young Rocker
beat Madea, Fiddler beat Jimmy Lyons,
~ itla peat GTeen OF the South,
Real American beat Pony NCapitol,
Primrose beat Sebastopol. Frank Dunn,
beat Bill Rocker. Ragged Actor beat
Busy Boy, Madam Bunyea beat Linn
laney. Waubanauhkee beat Colored
Lady, Blue Eyes beat Syra Alto.
Second round-Sampler beat Wild
Mamie, MI Amigo beat Blooming Dutch
man. sherman beat Choo Choo. Domes-
tic Lad a bye, Paul Dunbar withdrawn
Princess Savoy beat walla walla. Cry
Baby beat Preside Boy, Fiddler beat
Young Rocker. Real American beat Ir-
ma Hotfoot. Primrose beat Frank Dunn,
Ragged Actor a bye. Golden Flower
withdrawn: Farmer Boy beat Madam
Bunyea, Waubanauhkee beat Blue
Eyes.
Third round-Mi Amigo beat Sampler,
sherman beat Domestic Lad. Cry BABY
a bye. Princess Savoy withdrawn; Real
American beat Fiddler, Ragged Actor
beat Primrose. Waubanauhkee beat
Farmer Boy
Fourth round-Sherman a bye. MI
Amigo withdrawn: Cry Baby beat Real
American, Waubanauhkee beat Ragged
Actor.
Fifth round-Cry Baby beat Sherman.
Waubanauhkee a bye.
Deciding course-Cry Baby won by
default, Waubanauhkee withdrawn
Champion stake, first round--Lady
kelp boat Flower Girl, Russell ] beat
Rose of Gold. Miss Viking beat Foot
boldt, Panoche beat Carlow Boy, Pres
to beat Tom King. Lucy Clair beat
Gallant Boy, Dan Finnigan beat Dolly
Bishop.
sell ]. Miss Viking beat Princess Light
foot. Lucy Clair beat Panoche, Presto
beat Dan Finnigon.
Third round-Lady Kelp beat Miss
viking. Presto beat Lucy Clair
Deciding course-Lsdy Kelp won by
default, Presto withdrawn.