davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-28
They An Get HOmesick.

~ ASAASWAA6 N~SS~A AAOAA w. IA
Rustemeyer, formerly of the
CHRONICLE, win perhaps interest
many of our readers and is self ex-
planatory;
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 10, 'o6.
Brother Frank
l have today written in nearly
every article for four Suburban pa
pers, of Los Angeles, a large boost
for Southern California, yet l am
homesick-homesick for good, old
Camas Prairie-with Its snow,
sleigh rides, dances and good, ev-
ery-day people, who show to their
best advantage at this season.
What a relief it would be from the
constant intercourse with people
who are forever trying to DO you,
SO that it requires all the percep-
tive faculties at your command tc
even hold your own.
Every week the CHRONICLE tells
me things about my old friends
sometimes the news is gladstone.
times its sad. Among the glad
tidings received none could have
made me feel better than the item
telling of the election of Johnnie
Nash. Though our views in poll.
tics differed, Johnnie" and 1 were
always good friends, and, had
been at the election, he surely
would have received one more vote
OF course, I notice all items per
tanning to Cottonwood's ever in
creasing prosperity. The good,
old town has certainly undergone
many changes "since last we part
ed" With the advent of the rail
road l look for still greater and
better changes and 1 think that an
investment in Cottonwood real es-
tate at the present time is better
than gold in the mint. If 1 had
Father" PrOctor's holdings
would ask no more. feel conf
dent that l would quit printing
within the coming year, and stay
quit forever. Don't get foolish
and leave, if you think at all Of
leaving, until you have made your
little pile right where you are.
Your time is coming, and that
mighty soon.
Give all my old friends my best
regards and wishes for the New
Year. Among others, who just
now come to my mind, don't forget
Walter Brown, Sam Goldstone, Al
Creelman, John Peterson, "Uncle'
Petersen, Dad Moberg, Tommy
Hale, Jess Dixon, Joe Payne, S. R
Libbey-oh, all of 'em.
don't believe I would like tC
remain in Cottonwood all the res
of my days, but for about a month
nothing would suit me better.
Your Brother,
JOS. RUsTEMEYER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-28

to Ellen A. Yates. $500. Lot Block
81, Crom 4 Stewards Add.
G. w. Yates to Crom & Stewart,
800. Lots 1I-l2 Block Ii.
J. A. Crom ct al to Mary Hill. 500.
Lots 1S-l4-l5-l6-l7-1s-B Block Z.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-28

Aichlmayr can sell you lumber to
build your house and furnish shingles to
cover it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

met ME on the street this afternoon
and said: Lieutenant it is up to
you to vindicatc yourself The gaunt-
let is down. Defend yourself as you
can
There is an old tradition amGng
the Scotchmcn when going into bat
Tie is one throws down his scabh;,rd.
IL means fight to the finish. As !
said, am sorry that all of this oc.
cured. hut the Scotch strain in my
blood bids me fight TO the last ditch.
which am prepared to do. | have Il
very rctcntivc memory. as those that
take up the cudgals in behalf OF
Lieutenant Butler will find out before
this mlttor is settled. And there
ar" others that | have not yc:
hrcu.h into this affair that seem tn
he making Samc Inquiries among my
friends about matters that do not
concern them. ana if they do nos
want tn become rnmcshcd in this
web cf scandal, they had better he
loss inuui.itivc. As these two ar.
ticlcs arc simply Il syInpsis,."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Acting Coroner
RoBERT =. HOLT,
Nv. LEE POWELL.
DAVID J. BOSKY.
wv. +. S. VAUGHN.
IT. j., FARRAR.
&C. ID. WEST"
EIks Take CHARGE of Bodv.

Elks Take Charge of Body.
ne body was taken charge of nv
Newport News Lodge No. 3l5. II. p
u tlks. of which the deceased was
a member From Ronsc's unlcrtak
'ng establishment. ut the reuucst or
) me of he dead mans friends tho
body WAS taken To st. Pauls l:pisco.
PAL church. where it lay last night.
fuhrdch by I2lk' appointed for III
'luty by the exalted ruler.
This morning at . o'clock The Elks
Viii assemble at ST. Paul's and cs.
cSft The body To The Home. where
funeral services will be conducted
IN The lodge room by the chaplain
l'cv. q. o. Sykes. Friends of The de-
ceased who are not Elks will be wei.
coined to the Home to attend the
services.
The PalI-5earers.
The pall-bearers will be as fol
lows:
Active-R. G. Bickford. ]. A. Mas
sic. \. G. Pcachy. +. p. Palen. p. j.
Mnglcr, w. C. Stuart. II. w. Perkins
and S. w. lIobson.
Honorary ". 3. Barclay. e. NJ.
Iiraxion, .Iohn W. Read, j. V. Bick.
ford J. l.. Maryc. c. D. West and
!. *. Cross.
The body will be taken 10 Norfolk
this mcrning on the 1880 O'Clock
boat. The ntermcnt probably will
not take place until tomorrow.
Several of the relatives of the de.
ceased came over from Norfolk yes
terday afternoon and discussed the
arrangements for the funeral with thc,
;lks.
The father of the dead man. MIR.
John Tucker, retired lawyer of
Washington. and a former mayor of
Norfolk. was notified yesterday and
will arrive here this morning.
l1ore in 1891.
Prominent in business social and
political circles, Irwin Tucker was
one of the best known men i'm the
city. He came here in 1891 from
Norfolk. where he was city editor Of
the old Norfolk Vrginian Entering
The real estate business here, lie was
Tor a number of years especially
successful. He took an active pats
In politics and was chairman of the
city Democratic committee for scv-
cral years.
In 1893 he was made postmaster
and he held this position until he was
succeeded by Fred Read in 1897.
Since chat time he had been con
ncctcd with various local business
enterprises and was one of the
founders of the bank of which he
was president. He also was presi
dent of the Realty Loan and Ins,r-
ancc Trust company.
The deceased occupied rooms in
the Braxton building. in which the
bank was located, and boarded at the
Pocahcntas club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
DYNAMITE DESTROYS TOWN.
Residents Leap From Their Beds
Thinking It Was an Earthquake.
lI}y Associated Prcnsl

NDN NsSUCIHEtH ITC0'.I
RACINE. WIS. May ~ Two ter.
rifle explosions whici. shook build
ings throughout this city. occurred TO,
day and hundreds Of persons leapcd
from their beds believing there hai
been an earthquake. later i; was MS
ce'tained that ~ shocks were causc,l
by an explosion al the Rand and KAT
lin Powder Mills. al Pleasant prair,e.
Messages from that p'nrc atnte i.a,
three mills were bluwn to r:eep2 ~
volving a loss Of $5oo0o. No lives
were lost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
IT GOES MERELY ON
No Frosp CT Of Finish 10 Mill.
tary squabb|e.
LIEUT.. CARTWRIGHT SPEAKS AGAIN

acity Between Himself ANA BrotI,.r
Statement.
there Hecins 10 be no r'ofpcct ol
~. "h'inS "i Slnahhiv ~ 'otLl military
aNaifs ~ me near l'iin'h Westerly
~i'.'in g. ". f'i'cl"t, wl'3ir "cs's-
haiion rs cnhiain q he Nr&ror:
NtN4 Light Infantry is IL the hines oi
''' u Vaughan save nu, IN iii4crv;Cw
'atiris lilo SIDE oil I,itu,rn, Butler
&.H.l.i '.,cut'naii O., tArish. ard u
',fnG ihan tic iurlnrr Ni3 4 .urlpt.-
it'nt and efficient, officer.
las. mi.h, IiGntcman; Ga,t,l:i.ht
vcut on TIC warpath IL i'm a,,J gave
pi tic following statement for pub.
;nn:
'it IA a u,,c,tinn of vrr,ri,v ho
.uen t.,nr:uu ,.c,r,.. ~ r,i,,h,,.
| nl Hyarii. 'lhc uI;i,I. ,.ivn, nm,
iIlta,!ay cyrnirs IN ,h. Irrs. H.,
| my5tlf am suas,tn,int. rrp,r.il.,...
ID .,hat Canaan t,lchr, ar ,,nv ~,
r lnau nav suy nm rr.,,.. ,I,.,
| i.i5utt..rrt I;ilt,rr ur.rnyoI ,.,i,
u,c IL ,iot a triyia, on. /. l.. I,,i,
ai0l. fa Ia yinlIica.. n,y.;,,r i, i. i.
| IA my n w.r al ln M, ca,
| as, .i,;ir l,,, 49, ~, ,,,;,,.
\ 4,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
H, H, HALLOCK, PROMINENT RAIL-
R0ADMANJUMPS FROM 8thFLOOR

He declares liaIlock did not jump into
the light well, but sought 10 escape the
flames through the window looking out
from the Commercial Clubs rooms into
the light we'll An eye witness, who has
Offices on the sixth floor says Hallock
climbed through the window endcavor.
ing to find a foot hold with the evident
intention Of making his way TO the sew
cnih floor of the building, when sudden
~ the window TO which he clung wob'
bcd as though IL had become loosenei
from It's fastenings and in desperation
ItailAck graAped wire which gave
way under his weight precipitating him
10 the bottom OF the we'll where he was
smashed terribly. Several men tried "a
prevent Hallock from climbing through
the window but we're unable to restrain
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07

CHICAGO. April, 6.-In an interview
tonight general overseer Voliva, VINO has
supplanted Dowie at Zion. said that
when the former leader OF the Christian
church returns to Zion City next week
he will be accused Of the following ex-
travagances of the most shameful kind ;
misrepresentation, exaggeration, mis-
management, polygamous teachings in
private tyranny, injustice and indis-
cretion Dowie will be treated fairly.
according to overseer Voliva and will
be given every opportunity to meet
every chargee and make reply.
Officials OF the church of Zion City
declare it was believed Dowie had lost
sums aggregating close to Sl,2oOOOO by
speculation in wall street. 1t is declared
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
LIST OF THE TENANTS
List of Those Occupying Seventh Floor
Of Chamber of Commerce
Building.
List of Tenants.

PORTLAND, April 6.-The list of the
tenants on the seventh floor of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce build
ing, all of whom suffered seyerly by
water and smoke are as follows;
S. Benson, lumber dealer; Boston
Building SCompany, W. L. Boise, Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., H. l.. Bradley, timber.
j. A. Buckley, timber; Burrows Adding
Machine George j. Cameron, Attorney;
Clatskanine & Nehalem Railway, Co.
lumbia Valley Railway, G. E. Coovedt
attorney; ]. H. Cunningham, G. v
Dammeler, G. B. Dufur, A. c. & R. w.
Emmons, attorneys; W. D. Freeman, at
torney; Gantenbien 4 Vaezie, attorneys;
H. Nj. Hooper, NJ. L. Holbrook, Ellis G..
Hughes, attorney; Benton KILN, attor,
ney; King Real Estate Association, r,
B. Knapp, j. G. Killgreen, contractor;
r. b, Lamson, attorney; law school, Uni
versity of Oregon; f. G, Martin, attor-
ney; H. E. Martin & Co., financial brok-
ers; John T. Mckee, attorney; Richard
w. Montague, attorney; j. Ordway, Ore
gon Fir Lumber Company; Pacific Mon
thly, j. NJ. Pearcy, attorney; Pipes 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
LITTLE CONSIDERATION.

NEW YORK, April 6.--Scant consider
alton is likely to be given the protest
lodged by the Automobile Club of
Great Britain and Ireland against their
records for victories of certain recing
machines in the last Florida tourna-
ment by the racing board of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association according
to today's Herald There was not meet
ing of that board yesterday as was ex-
pected, but. there was u conference be-
tween jefferson dg Mont Thompson,
chairman of the board, and W. h Van
derbilt, Jr. Several directors of the as
sociaton also were in attendance.
Mr., Vanderbilt said that while abroad
he talked with the officers of the auto
mobile club of France, concerning the
absence of the association
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
WILL TELL TRUTH|NO DEVELOPMENTS
Nuua Former Legislative Agent Situation Remains Unchanged
Willing to Speak. Anthracite District
WILL SHOW NO ONE FAvURS ARBITRATION IS DISCUSSED
Operators Will Fht
Workers Proposal
Truth Matter Who is to Submit Their Differences to
Process Arbitration Board
Situation Remains Unchanged in
Anthracite District.
ARBITRATION IS DISCUSSED
Rumors That the Operators Will Flatly
Refuse the Mine Workers Proposal
to Submit Their Differences to
Arbitration Board.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Nothing de-
velopei in the anthracite situation to-
day to clearly indicate what will be the
outcome Of next Mondays meeting be-
tween the sub. committees of the mine
owners and the union leaders. Today
there was no formal meeting of the
operators, but most of them were in
communication with one another. 1t
was reported during the day that the
arbitration offer of the miners will be
flately refused, but it was denied by
those in authority that final decision
had been reached. It was also reported
that the operators may accept arbi-
tration, but with different sort of tri-
bunal The leaders of the miners union
today did not think the international
executive board would favor president
Winder's proposition for arbitration of
the differences between the soft coal
districts. A member of the board said
conditions in the soft coal regions were
much different from those in the anthra-
cite fields. He pointed out that many
operators have already signed the 1908
scale and that the number is increasing
each day,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Mutual Former Legislative Agent
Willing to Speak.
WILL SHOW NO ONE FAvORS
Andrew Fields Makes Statement De-
claring He is Prepared to Tell
Truth No Matter Who is
Hurt in Process

NEW YORK, April 6.--Andrew Fields
former legislative agent of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, has through
his physician issued statement declar.
ing his intention of telling the whole
truth regarding the legislative affairs
of the Mutual. He denies emphatically
that he has ever committed dishonest
act and that every dollar he has spent
has been accounted for He declares
that by his work at Albany he saved
the Mutual hundreds of thousands of
dollars and that the trustees knew of
his work in detail. He declares fab
rication the story that certain records
of the supply department are missing.
81 am prepared to tell the truth no
matter whom it may hurt, be his po'
sition high or low" he declared.
Fields is suffering from an incurablc
disease, but his life may be prolonged
several years His physician says he
cannot see anyone for two weeks at
least.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
BECAME BLIND.

CHICAGO April GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Evansville, Ind. says.
Addison n. Thompson, Of Jasper, Ind
foreman OF the Duboic County grand
Jury suddenly became blind yesterday
and il Is stated his blindness is the re.
suit Of listening to narrowing evidence
Of crime. These stories are believed TO
have injured his nervous system 80 as
TO affect the nerves regulating the How
Of blood to the eyes. The grand jury
has been investigating several crimes
and il was noticed that Thomas was
very nervous during the examination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07

ON 10 the wide cornices, where they
awaited rescue. About fifty people en-
ployes and guests we're gathered in the
Commercial Club when the fire broke
out. Many Of these escaped down the
stairs or fire escapes. but perhaps hf'
teen sought refuge on the corniee in the
northwestern part Of the building,
SulTocating from smoke swept over
them. hiding the little party from view,
aud il was momentarily expected by the
brcathless Thousands below that some
would he overcome by the smoke and
heat and let loose their hold, before the
iiremcn could reach them. 1t was by
the most strenuous work Of the fire de-
partment that extension ladders were
gotten into the place, only TO find they
we're Of inadequate length, which ncces'
stated the splicing OF additional sec
tions and the consequent loss OF valu'
able time. One by one the victims were
finally removed from their perilous po'
sition. several almost unconscious.
Heroic Rescue.
When all were apparently rescued a
mans head peering for over the edge
OF the cornice OF the roof was discern
ed through the smoke and the iiremen
once more ascended the perilous height
Again they found the ladders too short
to reach the victim and yet another
ladder had to be spliced on before the
fremen could reach him. When they
finally did so, he was almost in state
of collapse and perhaps in another min
ute would have plunged head foremost
TO the street below. When the fire
men reached him a tremendous cheer
arose from the thousands of anxious
spectators.
Crowd Cheers Firemen.
As the iiremen came down the lad
der cheer after cheer arose ending IL
one tremendous outburst as the fire
men deposited their fointing burden OF
terra frma. The subject of this spec
ular rescue was Tom Richardson, man
agcr of the Commercial Club, who hac
his private office in the tower of The
building cut off from escape by The
flames. Richardson was soon restored
and taken home,
Hallock Did Not Jump.
PORTLAND, April GA witness tc
the tragic death of Hallock was fount
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
ORDERS WORK TO CEASE.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Times to-
day says:
The Lehigh Valley Railroad, as a re,
suit of the present situation in the an
thracite coal fields, has ordered ces'
sation of all improvement work which
can safely be postponed, The company
also has taken steps to cut down in
every way possible the expense of the
road until such time as normal opera
tions is resumed in the anthracite field
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07

PORTLAND. April e.--The most spec
tscalar FIRE that ever occurred 10 Port.
land destroyed the eight story OF
the Chamber Of Commerce building this
afternoon, and was the indirect cause
Of tho death Of Homer H. 'Halloek,
right Of way agent for the Willamette
Traction Company, and formerly, for
twenty-five years an employee OF the
o. r. & N. railroad at Pendleton" Bak'
or City and Umatilla. Halloek was IN
the Commercial Club when the fire broke
out. He seems TO have become suddenly
mad, and despite the efforts OF several
men who strived TO restrain him, jump
ed down the light well onto the roof
of the Central Court eight stories below
and was instantly killed. d. L. Cappa.
head cook of the Commercial Club was
seriously injured by the breaking OF the
life net into which he jumped from the
eighth floor to the street.
The property loss is estimated at sIoo-
900, and is partly covered by insurance
The Commercial Club which occupied the
top floor was completely gutted. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. OF the bal
ance the loss from damage to the build
ing 10 about $4,000, and the loss from
water 10 the tenants Of the sixth and
seventh floors will approximate $4,000
Cause Ia Unknown.
The fire broke out in the parlor of the
Commercial Club, from an unknown
cause, though II is said the careless
throwing Of lighted match into some
Of the tapestries is responsible for tho
conhagration. There IL some ground
for the belief that defective electrica
construction may have been the cause
The fire spread with wonderful rap
idity, causing panic among the tiifteer
hundred employees Of the three hundred
offices in the building. A rush was made
for the elevators and the narrow anc
wholly inadequate stariways and thu
fire escapes, The upper works of thu
elevators were burned out almost b'
fore the fire bell stopped sounding an'
the panic stricken people congcstcd th'
stairs and the fire escapes.
Egress Is Cut OFF.
On the upper floors a serious situa
ton prevailed. Unable to escape BY
the usual means of cgress, the men an'
women crept out through the windows
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
WILL is FILED.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The will of the
late Levic Merrick, who died March
was filed for probate yesterday.
The entire estate valued at 81, 100000
consisting of Chicago real estate, and a
summer home of lS0 acres near 0eon-
omowoc Wis, was left to daughter and
only direct heir, Miss Zella Merrick.
Mr.. Merrick lived in Chicago forty
years. and made his fortune in the
wholesale tobacco business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07

PITTSBURG, April 6,-Absolute peace
and quiet reign in the bituminous coal
fields today where yesterday the miners
showed an ugly disposition and refused
to work. The general feeling of salts
faction is attributed to the arrival of
delegates from the district convention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
YALE wRESTLERS WIN.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Yale
wrestlers won the intercollegiate wrest-
ling championship in the Columbia Uni
vdrsity gymnasium tonight defeating
the teams of Columbia, Princeton and
Pennsylvania, The final score was,
Yale 7, Columbia 5, Pennsylvania s,
PdftcGton, T.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
HOUSE DISCUSSES THE
DEFECTS OF DINGLEY LAW

" law in so far as the manufacture of
watches is concerned were discussed by
Rainey of Illinois whose tariff revision
speech was listened to with much in
terest. The "so.called" stand patters
made copious notes for a discussion on
protection which is foreshadowed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Dowie Leaves Mexico.

Tiff, attorneys; H. Fl. Riddall, attorney
John P. Sharkey, Salem, Falls City 4
Western Railway Company, A. NJ. Smith
S. c. Spencer, attorney; Henry st. Ray
ner, attorney; G. w. Stapelton, attor-
ney; Mark Weddell, Attorney; George
W. Weidler, Elwood Wiles, Contractor,
and ]. F. Wyvel groceries. i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
DOWIE LOSES LARGE SUMS In SPECULATION
OFFICIALS ELIJAH LOST SUMS AGGREGAT
TO ssaooooo BY SPECULATION In WALL
STREET ALSO MUCH MO WAS LOST IN THE
SLUM P OF T.

he opened accounts at four stock ex-
changes and that three of them went
out of existence soon after he had de-
posted margins for protection Of his
deals. A greater part OF the money, 1t
is said was lost by the Dowie slump In
l90:
Dowie Leaves Mexico.
LAREDO, Texas, April 6.--John Alex
ander Dowie and party of FIVE of his
followers left Mexico City last night
at 9o'clock. Dowie is scheduled to reach
Neuvo Laredo, just across the border
at 6:25 tomorrow morning. where
short stop for a revision of his bag
gage by the Mexican customs authori-
ties will be made, and he will then cross
the border enroute to San Antonio and
Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
CHAMBER OR COMMERCE. BURNS
INDEPENDENTS GIVE In
Soft Coal Independent Operators In
Western Pennsylvania District
Will Sign Scale.

PITTSBURG, April 6.-Peace il now
assured in the mining situation 50 far
az the soft coal fields Of Western Penn.
sylyania are concerned The organiza
tion Of independent operators, who were
holding out against granting the ad-
vance demanded BY the miners at 0
meeting tonight decided to give up The
struggle and win sign the scale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
SENATOR wITHDRAwS.

DETROIT, April 6-Senator R. A.
Alger has issued written announce
ment of his withdrawal from the
field as a candidate to succeed himself.
He declares his health viii not permit
him to go before the legislature which
meets next January.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07

WASHINGTON, D. G., April G,--Tar-
III, railway mail subsidies, denatwed
alcohol, and enlarged postal facilities
for western cities were features of the
debate in the house today. What were
alleged to be the iniquities of the Ding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS
ALL RETURNING TO WORK

who yesterday adjourned and returned
to their homes and explained the situa-
ton to the miners who hesitated to
return to work. All danger Of further
trouble it is thought will be over by
Monday when it is asserted every mine
viii be in full operation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
sTIKE AT LODI.

LODI, April 6.-Another 5000 work
men Joined the cotton strike here today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Becomes Suddenly Dementel, Leaps Down Light we'll
and Is Instantly Killed-.-FlameS Get Entire
Eighth FlOOr-.-Many Heroic ReScueS.
INMATES HAVE ESCAPE CUT DEF FROM BELOW

CONFEDERATION QUARTERS OF PORTLAND CONNER
cIAL CLUB AND SPREADS WITH FEARFUL RApIDIrY- DE-
PEcTIyE WIRING OR A LIGHTED MATCH CAUSE
THE LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT 100000