davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
TO PROBE ACADEMY
Congress viii Endeavor to Find
Where Real Blame Exists
sFor Hazing.

Washington. January &c. Hazinc al
he naval academy was the chief sub
sect under consideration al a meeting
Df the house committee on naval al
fairs today. Resolutions for q fun ia
restiga ion by congress of affairs at
Annapolis were d'scussed. but many
members OF the committee feel g.
should not act until The present cour
Martial trials are ended
Members Of the committee are a.
most unanimous in the belief a full
Inves igation mrst be conducted De-
fore it can bee determined whether
officers ri The academy. midshipmea
no the law are responsible for hazing
at Annauol s. If is the opoiniou If
several members Thar the officers have
not done their mH duiy az the academy
and lf seems likelv mis hipmen and
officers will be- investigated win equal
rieor by the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
WHAT IT MAY BE.

migration authorities have taken up
for investigation. The papers were
bouds f the Hungarian government
and securities Of various Hungarian
IA lways. all apparently anuine. They
were in trunk as igned 10 Isaac
Hecher an Austrian grain merchant
and second cabin passenger lie said.
however. that the trunk did not belong
TO bin. bui fha. IT vas the property
Of Moses Greenbery. who, he said. vas
q passenger on the Finland
Failing TO find Greenberg among the
Finlands cabin passenger. the Gus
toms officials turned Hecher over 10
the immigration author tie. who held
bin pending a search among The steer.
age passengers for tbe trunks owner
The later acordius 10 Hecher gave
him tae trunk az Antwerp. requesting
bin TO take charge of r unfl they
had landed in New YORK
The apparent disappearance ci
Greenberg and Hechers story of how
the fnnk came into his posse sion
caused the authorities 10 think that
there is some RIDDEN motive Tor bring
ing the valuable papers secretly into
the Irnifed States The immigration
AUTHORITIES announced that the Hun
Earian authorities wiil b. notified 0f
the seizure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
NOT TO PAY Loss
For ooueherty shoriaso-chanoe Of
Front By School Board--After
the Bondsmen.

Peoria. Jan. 30-It is stated upon
authority that the board Of scnoo
Inspector. would decide at its meeting
next Monday nisht TO forego an prose
cution OF fhe Peoria National bsnk
for the Doughery shoriaeo and OF tha
bond men OF the school treasurer
This change in front is attributed ta
he strong public -enumen, phich has
demanded that the innocent s-ocsloll
ars and dcpositors Of The tank. many
Of whom arr widows and orphan
with lutte property. should uot BE-
made to psy the la,sses permitted hF
the careles-ness Of Officials Aa er.H-
N u J131e NcCrlloch reallF pes
faiueI by fhe stao1l b7sfd holding
The taak and hcuirm=u l.e Hatla Ser
approximately So iol1 of tle s-Gr
age AMI placed il bands az members
r. fhe board Monday 1ni fhe an
nouncemenf tsniE1f haz created ereai
urprise on the part % fts minority
membe-s of me board there is q move
ment .o compel fhe bond -mea t0 make
c1of TIE shortage Or7r end above
sl53.a .alJ Of the D1ugherfg estate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
49, pRoEouMn REGREr.

ST. Thomas. Dan;sn West indies
Jan. 30.- News Of the death Of King
Christian was received here with pro-
found regret Early this morning AL
flag ashore ami a6oat We're half
masted and the church bells tolled
The Danish cruiser lugolf and Rus
sian cruiser Duke of Edmburg as well
as inc shore batteries fred minute
guns.
At midday the governor summoned
the colonial officials. foreign cnnsuls
and others to the government house
where he proclaimed TO thoose as
eembled within and 10 the p3pulace
without "Kinll Christian the uuth s.
dead: long live King Frederick The
eighth" nags were then run 20 the
masthead and war=hips and hora bat
trics fred the royal salute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

Senator Armstrong authorizing hi.
committee 70 have printed 5000 copie.
If the testimony taken in the insur
ance investigation.
In the course Of the hearing John
= Montigani counsel for Brandow
threatened that charges might be pre-
ferrej in rhe supreme court again
the invest eating committee. auj
Armstrong rctoued hat the quicker
they were made the better he would
like g.
Armst ong made charges OF inten
f'onsl delays By the printers. and de-
clarcd that from the outset the com
miitec had met with a "ztring Of de-
cepiiOns from the bggiunig 70 the
eHi there has been no cessation of
vexati0ns He told Of an alleged deal
between the committees stenog
rapIer ard ihe -'ate printer. whereby
he ssiI. the a0grapher using the
committees star onery. had sent ON
sos circular letters 8He-ing the te ti.
n11y in printed form loT ale At $3.50
Dor zet. the steuogrspher 90 receive
forty per- cent commission The com
mftee compelled the caucelling Of
what o-Ier- they had received
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
WILL FIGHT FOR
RAISE IN WAGES
MINE WORKERS EslDENT
WILL OBEY MANDATE or
CONSTITUENTS.
OUTLINED HIS POLICY.
BY Stating That He Had Not Been
Qu3ted Correctly Not Having
Previously Declared His
Position.


1 Indianapolis md, Jan. 3lle-'I viii
fight for the increase in wages called
fo- by he convention ana viii con.
tir1a - oont haya toal .;,,. :.
~
- - =" '''''''e' N"ai - Sd'o'
dohn Mitchell for the first time in
the present interstate convention out
lined rs policy tonight. lie said he
had noi been quoted correctly, a. he
nad never made and declaration Of his
position
The statement Of the miners preai
dent followed the adjournment Of the
scale committee which had failed to
agree the demad of the miers for
paymet OF a wage scale based the
rnu OF the mine The miners voted
solidly for If and the operators
against The wage scale was passed
until this and Other questions had
been settled.
!, is doubtful if the scale committee
win reach the demand of the miners
for an advance before tomorrow
night but the arguments before the
scale committee plainly indicated that
the operators were emphatieally
against an advance, while the miners
We're just as emphatic in it's favor.
Prefers Strike to Present Scale.
President Harris Of Michigan and
Board Member Mccullough Of that
tate declared tonight tha they would
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
UPON A COvERLET
OF CROCHET WORK
MADE ~ BELOVED QUEEN
LOUISE, LIES BODY or
CHRISTIAN or DENMARK
ACCLAIM A NEW KING
To Rule and Be Known AS Frederick
Vlll.-The Dead Monarch'5
Funeral to 5e attended
BY Simplicity.

Copenhaeen. Jan. 30. The new
King Frederick. re Eighth, new
ralens over Denmark. His accession
has been hailed with all the appropri
ate enthusiasm and ceremony. bnl
sorrow Tor the death Of Christian the
ninfh "a he predominant sentiment
Throag ths caller par. Of The day
tba totlHge 81 bells booming of minute
guns universal evidence Of mourning
and a stagnation OF business, even
amid the strangely contrasting ae-
claims for the nov king. told strongly
of the deep feeling Of The people Of
Denmark for the head Of The nation
whope remarkable career had ended
50 suddenly. In a chamber OF the
Amalianhore palace the body of the
l,iaa lies in a modest bed in which he
h-eathed hs last The do.r Of the
chamber Is euardad by kings adiu.
tanre as a aua,d of homer A coyerlet
oi simpje crochet wor made bv
Christians heloyed aueeD. Louise. Is
gnread ever thp couch which ie placed
amid Inc sinpia surroupdpe9 The
dead mapafch's Eatnres are un
chanael ann are conpo.oj as If in
n slo = ofher tsaa mai If death.
F,uoWina fba wishes Of King
Chrtstjan me funeral win ne attended
~ m Hftlp cnremonial The hodv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

prepared his report On the beef Undue
try. lie further declared Garfield had
aiken these books ana had inspected
thcm. He told first. of receiving assur-
ance from the commissioner that no
kuowle ee that would be furnished by
the packers would be- used against
hem. of how Dc gave Information TO
tho commissioner and his representa-
tivos. and then declared Garfield re
turned 10 Chicagp with the greater
part Of Dis proof. which he submitted
to Morris The witness said he read
t,4c proofs. and told Garfield the report
was e. rrect The commissioner then
the witness asserted, demanded that
The prof and loss books of the com
pa1y be brought to the down town
Office OF Morris and Company for his
inspection. They were brought. and
the commis -ioner locked them over.
The statement that the commission
CT had called for the secret books al
ter completing his reports. caused q
stir in court but the witness insisted
ha was required" by Garfield 20 sub
NIT the books 20 him.
01her Witnesses of the dag we're L
e. Kraithof. who was On the stand
yesterday. samuel McRoberts. freasuT-
er rf Armour ana Company and
fCgptiuueo on second Pags1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
AF RAID TO ASSIST.
While Crew Took Possession Of Life
Raft Leaving Helpless 70 Be
Drowned.

Seattle January Tesifyins to-
dag before ths board i1vesfiglt ne the
wreck 0f The Valencia. G.. AlHsion n
S Paul a passenger who had been a
.ao- said THAT the art witch finally
baterer the Valencia to pieces cnuld
mol ba called high thai every one
seemed afraid Co heip ere mea and w7-
meH abo uere facing death Evep
-lose eho lcceeiel -n reaching THE
-h.re Immediately 10. the scene. De
af Hs thought possibly Ihare Eas
some excuse for ne steamer oueFa
not coming % close hu1 DE- couid not
-ee uhF fhc us al nsside Der al not
cone in Replying fo the quesdoa.
.-for did if happen thar 30 many q
nae eraT zers oa fhs lfe raft7" Aiit
lon said
AS soan as The raft ztruek ths
Nater the crer took POS 7ess.0n-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
PASSED FORTY BILLS.

! Washington, Jan. 30.-~The senate
today passed about forty bills, many
Of considerable Importance The list
included a number of measures for
lighthouses, fog signals. revenue cnt
ter vessels and public buildings. aud
also bin provind ng for the re-organi-
zation Of the consular service which
passed practically without discussion.
II makes many changes in the service
lmcng which are II provides for the
classification of the consular officers
MO grades; gives the pres dent au-
thority to transfer officers from one
tate tD another provides inspection
service with FIVE inspectors who are to
'ank as consuls general, requires that
rlerks at consulate shall be Ameri
nans, prohibits consuls from engaging
n law bu inc and requires that all
consular fees shall be accounted for
The sh piping bin was under consid-
Grafton for a time. II was amended so
as 10 relieve II from constitutional OBJ
'ectioEs and Lodge delivered a speech
supporl o: the bill in which he gave
he details OF a combination OF owner
)f foreign sail ng vessels for the pur-
pose OF controlling the freight rate
on grain shipments from the United
States. There also was a discussion Of
bills making common carriers liable
for iniuriCs 10 employees which arose
over question of Their reference 10
the commit ce. Some senator's lnti-
mated the committees were anxious to
avoid a responsibility Of passing pn
these measure. Patterson gave no
Hce Of a speech tomorrow ON the Mo
r0ccan and Dominican question.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
rNTlRELY IMAolnARY.

Stockholm, Sweden. Jan 3o-kine
Oscar ana Crown Prince Gustav to.
day EXPIRE cd heir great sorrow over
the death of King Christian Of Den.
mark O car said hc knew King
Christian acted with perfect loyalty
throughout the difficulties between
Sweden ana Norway and the Swedi Do
king deprecated the feeling of resent
meut among some people iu Sweden
against Denmark on account of .he
accession of King Haakon. lie said De
was convinced the charg OF duplicity
brought against Denmark in Sweden
was entirely imag nary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
INSPECTED SECRET
BOOKS OF PACKERS
GARFIELD PLEDGED lNFORMh'
TiON SO OBTAINED SHOULD
NOT BE USED.
EVIDENCE CAUSED STIR
In CoIlrt-Two Additional Witnesses
Testify to Pledges Made BY
Commissioner in Cases
Against Packers.

Chicago January 30 Edward Nor
rs vice president of the Fairbanks
Canning Company and member oi
the firm Of Nelson Morris and Com
pany testified today IN The packers
case hat he had been required BY
commissioner Garfield to prodqce for
inspect on cf the commissioner the
secret proAt ana loss books Of his
company after the commits sioner had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
CONCEAL FORTUNE
IN TRUNK BOTTOM
OFFICIALS WE'RE PUZZLED WHEN
REMOVAL OF FALSE Ar.
RANGEMENT EXPOSED
HUNGARIAN SECURITIES
To the Value of 100000, Apparently
Genuine - Trunk Assigned to
Man Who Stated He Was
Not the Owner.

New York January @0,-The finding
today beneath the false bottom of 4
bends, said to have d face yaluehrdlu
trunk Ct about 500 securities ana
bnn.s said 70 have face value Of
over 100000 by customs officials who
We're examining he baggage Of passen-
gers on the steamer Finland, which
arrived from Antwerp, led to the I'm.
covering Of mystery which the i'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
CHARGES STATE
PRINTERS WITH BEING
GUILTY OF DUPLiClTY.
WON'T PRINT REPORT
OF Insurance Invest, eating Commit.
tee--Charee St.nographer and
Printers With a Big
Scheme of Graft

Albany N, y. Jan 80 After de,
cidedly lively hearing in which
charge ana threats were freely OK
changad be wean Chairman Arm
strong Of the insurance investigating
committee and representatives. Of the
f}randow Printing company, the STATE
legislative printers, the senate finance
committee voted 10 report favoraby
in The senate tomorrow the nll Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
WELCOME At LAST
Letter Containing Small Amount oi
Money Delivered After 20
Years Of Delay

Peoria. III Jan. 59.-Deiayed FOR
.Ucntv year. in mission. a le.ter
mailed in Richmond Indiana April
d. 1856 fo Howard knight then q
resident Of Blooming ON. hin o.. was
delivered 20 knight here today. The
letter bears the stamp of the dead
ieue- of c. impresred during the past
few mon h. an no other marks which
throw light On its whereabouts during
the twenty years. a small amount oi
money in tae letter was unfouched.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
THE YARMouTHs COMING.

London, Jan. 2O.-The Earl and
'orate-s Of Yarmouth will sail for
View York Wednesday on the Baltic.
The Counties was Miss Alice Thaw of
Piusburg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31
KILLED sY A BOMB.

Tidis. Trans-CaBca ia. Jan. 30
General Griaz.on. chief Of star of the
riceroy Of fhe Caucasus. vas killed
T a bomb today. The ASSASSIN has
BEEN arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

It's a wise advertiser that know
the best med um- The Bulletin has
iouble the circulatloa Of any other
afro paper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

Don't neglect vuur advertising. Il r.
as important as carrying stock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-31

tcOntinueO Oh Second P4gsJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Eastman Johnson Dies Suddenly
in New York.
WAS EIGHTY TWO YEARS OLD
Was Born In Lowell. Maine. Excelied In
Portraits in Black and White and
In Pastel--Studied In
Europe.

NEW YORK, April 6,--Eastmau
johnson the painter died suddenly at
his home here last night in his send
year, Mr.. Johnston had been ailing for
a year.
MIR, johnson was born in Lowell, Me
At Is he adopted drawing a. his pro
fession. His father was Philip G. j,
johnson, who was for many years see,
retary OF state OF Maine.
Mr. Johnson settled first in Augusta
working almost wholly on portraits in
black and white and in pastel. In isl5
he moved with his parents to Washing.
ton, d, c, where he drew portraits OF
many distinguished men, including
Daniel Webster and John Quincy Adams
While in Boston in lS4o he studied one
year at the Royal Academy. lie spent
Il year with Leutz and four years at
The Hague, painting there his first
portrait pictures in oil, "rhe Sayoyard,"
and The Card Players" He establish.
ed himself in Paris, but returned to
the United States in 1856.
In the two years following he was in
Washington and on the northern shores
of Lake Superior among the Indian
tribes. In 1859 he painted the "0ld
Kentucky Home" That painting prac
tically established his reputation as an
artist. In that year he opened stu.
dio in New York City where he had lived
ever since, He was elected academian in
1906. Although johnson excelled as II
portrait painter, he made his reputation
as a delineator OF American domestic
and negro character
Mr. johnson received medals for ex.
hibitions at Paris, London and phila
delphia Centennial the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition and at the Buffalo and
Charleston Expositions. He was mem.
Der OF many art and social organiza.
tions. Mr.. Johnston married Miss FL
izabeth W. Buckley. His daughter
Ethel, is wife of Alfred r. Conkling
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound. Cures Piles
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Erup-
tions, Cuts and Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because so
little is required to cure. 1t cures piles
after years of torture. 1t cures obsti.
nate cases of eczema. 1t cures all skin
itching It cures skin eruptions. 1t
heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra-
SLAMS without leaving scar. 1t cures
permanent. The following Astoria tes-
timony proves it.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, Of 50 Astor street,
Astoria, Ore, says:
"Doan's Ointment proved its healing
qualities several years when uses and
told in published statement the great
relief and cure obtained from it. ]
used it for a breaking out around my
mouth and lips which had troubled me
for a number of years, despite all /
could do to get rid of it. Ny lips would
crack and become sore when cold wealth.
er set in, and this last until it got warm
again. I was finally induced to try
Doan's Ointment, procuring it at Charles
Rogers drug store. In a short time
after beginning to apply it I was cured
of the annoyance, and l have been en-
tirely free from it since"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SOC.
Foster. .Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's - and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Outbreak Likely to Occur in China
at Any Moment.
BOYCOTT BECOMING SERIOUS
Strong Disruptive Forces at Work in
China With no Real Government
to Control Them-Residents
in Danger,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.--Allen W
Murphy of Berkeley, who has been vice
consul at Tien Tsin, China for more
than three wears. arrived from the Or.
ent yesterday on the transport Sheridan
Speaking of the situation in China Mr.
Murphy said:
"There are undoubtedly strong dis
ruptiye forces at work in China with no
real government to control them. A
crisis may arrive at any moment de.
manding the Intervention of an armed
force for the protection of the foreign
residents.
"The boycott on American goods
which was not considered serious at
first, has certainly taken on serious
aspect, and the agitation is by no means
over. In the north the boycott was sup
pressed by Yuan Shih- -Kai viceroy of
Chill provinces. Northern China is now
in peaceful state, and there are no
signs of unrest there.
''In the south the movement has re-
ceived degree of encouragement from
the official class, Large quantities of
American goods that were shipped last
year are still stored in warehouses by
the consignees refusing to accept them.
/ do not think that the next report of
trade conditions will show that our ex-
ports to China have increased. +"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Chicago Car Men Want Their
Wages Raised.
TO PRESENT THEIR DEMANDS
More Than Two Thousand Employees
Are Represented at Meeting Where
Increase of Wages is dis
cussed and adopted.

....
N'''''''' -NP''' VA "e'''''" " "''
"'"''o S'"''"' '"'''"S' Ut ways 'o'
every '"P''''' " tue ''''"'" wv
ways VI N"''"So was "'""' '"'. "s".
At n''e'''s VI Wv '"''ouS ""'o"S VI
'U' Il e"'P''s's' Mo'' 'na" -'''' ''"'
P''s'S "e'' ''p''S'''''" "' '"' '"'''''s'
''P'e'o"''''s .'N''s o'""'" VI '"' 'e'''''
''o'' ''' "''"'' ""' SUI '"">'' w '"e
'"vN"''"' w. -,
lug ""Se ''"'' Pe' "'"' '""' WI"
" p'eSe"''u W '"' ''''''"'' VI '"' WIZ
gus 'o''s i'''o"S'
No'o'r''' "'" s''''"S - """ 90 :
cents I'll "o"'' - - anu '' '''''S a."
''u''
oo"oue'''S' "'" se''''s - ''"'S u"
"ou'' - GENTS Il" h'"''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
@ O Q O O O O Q O o o o o o o o o
10 PERSONAL MENTION. o
Q 0 Q O 0 o 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 o

G. W. Burt, Of Portland, is in tn
city, the guest OF his uncle, Police OH
Ger Wilson OF this city.
r. C. Bell OF Portland is in the city
on business trip.
Joseph b. Coe, Of New York City ar
rived here yesterday on the noon train
+. w. Lewis, OF New York, came in on
the 1870 train from Portland yester
day
C. W. Smith of Seattle is a business
visitor in the city and is domiciled at
the Occident.
r. W. Foster of New York came in on
the noon train yesterday for busi.
ness sojourn Of few days.
+. ]. Spear, OF Knappa, arrived in the
city yesterday. He is but lately return
ed from a six years stay in China and
is heartily glad to be back on the home
SOD
L. f. Selig, of this city, leaves this
morning for two weeks sojourn in the
Golden Gate metropolis, whittier he goes
on business and pleasure combined. He
takes passage on the steamship Sena-
TOT.
Jack O'Neil the well known travelling
passenger agent for the 0. r. g. n. Com
pany was in the city yesterday. He
made a side run to Seaside at noon and
returns to the metropolis this morning.
Mike Roach, one of the Denver & Rio
Grande's genial travelling force was in
the city yesterday in the interest of
his road. He took in the salt sea air
at Seaside for few hours and leaves
up this morning
H. Langoe, formerly Of this city, but
now representing the Scandinavian press
of Portland, arrived in the city yester-
day on the noon express,
Geo Flavel was a homing passenger
on the noon train Yesterday from Port
lanG.
Miss Emma Warren arrived home on
the 1870 train yesterday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Parks Of IIwaco spent a few
days in the city visiting with friends
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
ADvICES RECEIVED.
Word From North Says Whalers Are
Not Suffering.

SAN FRANCISCO. April j.--Th'
first advices from the whaling fleet i'm
prisoned in the ice at Bailey's Island
were received in this city Yesterday
The feet consists of the steamships
Beluga, Herman, NarwhaI and Belve.
dere and all but the BelvedeN were TO
winter this season in the Arctic, there
being no danger Of starvation. The
men are in good health and. though it
is an extremely cold winter, no great
hardships have been recorded They are
about twenty five miles to the eastward
of Herschel Island The letters are
dated October 2jth last.
The whaling schooner Charles Hanson
at Toker Point, between the feet at
Bailey's Island and Herschel Island, is
said to be in a bad position and it 3
feared she will fare badly when the ice
begins to break up.
A letter from Captain McGregor Of
the whaler Karluk in the ice at Her
schel Island, reports all well on board
but rather short of food. The mail was
brought out by relief detachment Of
the Canadian mounted police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks Of
human blood in the home of J. W. Will
liams, we'll known merchant Of Bac
Ky, He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages Of the lungs
and was near death when | began tax,
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t com
pletely cured me and l have remained
we'll ever since" 1t cures Hemorrhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron
chitis, and is the only known cure for
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. SOC and $l.OC
Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-07
WILL GIVE MONEY.

BELGRADE, April 5.~~'rhe Stampa
today says 1t is authoratively reported
that cx'Queen Natalie mother TO the
murdered King Alexander, will give
Sl50O00O0 to the Kingdom Of Servia
for the purpose OF erecting cathedral
ii the bodies of King Milan and Alexan,
der are inferred in il.