davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-11-15

IOWA, auass ro~pts co., nss vosS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

BAH Der NlnDor nno Stnoirnt9 bon Baltimore
crit6t lucroen ioueM Sterretts9tlcp 8u cons
o%crlntrcn uno ourdl5ubredcrI, 6iuuu5ig SUB
brett. bon Der giurhpitsS cite Der GrobsS trabe,
orei6nnoert mn orcibia Sur norolitIi6, his
5lr Sitoieite Der 9umhurgsStr1 Die Siiouit=
nirt mo oIrbAcbrp6cl mcrocit fol-. iol eins
buiocrt itno iiiHfuuofitnf3iG sun nOrlucitli0 bon
mo parallel nit ocr 9torbiucitzS eite bon RGcas
StrGbc Inlten;
Inn auberoem cine neult SUB breitc saeb
81 c%uroemnireH uu0 olrdb5IbrCden, bon Der
NurolUcitsS eite bcr Sierrett glllen, pic in ubeIt
nnQCgehCncr lSeiie III cunoemltirelL, lluroluciilib
oret mo oreiBi9 SUB. lncbr Uher %pcni1cr; bic
SitoipcitsSeite b%ericlbcH fol- parallel nit mo
IN elmer GntfcrnutG bon lilninlloiieb5ia- SUB
nOroOitlib bon Der 9%turopit Scttc Der GrubsStr.
IuuiCIt. Weioe in llCbCrciuitinml1Q NIT benz
Blanc bciu9tcr !r1eJa. ocr am ~3peitcu Gage
nco Nlli 1906 i'm NiirCnu Der StrdBenourds
brI02aG ommiiiirc einacrei6t mur0e. luo Der
iib lett unter Ocn Sofumentcn beiugtct Wiis
rCuu9 %bcfinOct.
(,SuIi11 1925 :glnqt. s 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Ncrmnnn @ultruidJat.

ia norb ann W{itttnodl. WIoracn5 nm llbr
or orrmouu Snltrnidnt, 80 Sabre ait, in iei-
nrr SSobnIIilo. vi. 81, Siios6nta'O. Giraffe. Gns
@@cIsri6nib iinoct eonntog, @l9srqgens gra5t@ .
ll6r, pom Irauerbmiie aus nab DER STelc'niP,
SrGurrfcicr bc0iuut. itHo BON oa rdh Dem
oguuouus Fart NricoDolc,
Soa rbrcdlihC iuull man tdult iutitrt,
ISir miIifcu uul citanoer IdlleH!
Inn uu{crlrcuulid iUurel mir DcrblitoeH,
SVic hnnG't ms Dor ocH IrernungSitltnclt!
StIcil iilo mir mo 9uIl5 perlalleu.
Gas Shrcdljdc fam man iulul lurcH!
Wcluiomct pun iriucr @intter unO edl'ueiter'
iDO0 n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

etmoa nidt m0alidy. 9}od icOem
llngliif nebren lid Die Gompa9itiell
nit &6noen un0 6ijBen ge8en DIE
guibiirOung Der Observation-Disclosures,
ultO MIR Elm Ourd) ollc Snitonjcn per
folgtcr @ro5cB fonn lie 3ur 3abliTl9
BON Sdoocucriob 5mingen. limo Oo@
miiroc cs in Den mcjiten 6dIlen peIt
biaigcr iiir lie iein, lucnl1 lie eS mod
ten, mic Die cngliihc @a6n @clell'
Idol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

Baltimore, bcu 10. Suli 1906.
gtIcu ouran intcrciiirten |erloncl luirb bier
nit Y,u6ri6t ertbeilt, Dab Der Stu0t Sugcnicur
lUie Ca bur6 Den Nbfbniit 81 e, 9lrtifeI 4s
mcnj 0~eriGngt miro, Den crfIdrcnocn Sian unt
bic lScrtDubi0nprlgen fir Die 9iiucuirunp
BfIGitcrllG mo Observation-Disclosures bel
NlIeQS ~" ~" mo g." 6uiidcn &ubns unG
Strabe. in Oieicu 9itrcnu binterIc9t bat.
glue onOon beriibrtCn 4~crfoncn limo bcrcdr
iiat, tnnerbalb 80 Jagerl, bonn Sdtuln oiclcr
9totiB an, I'M Baltimore Stuotgcribt ourd
fortified etn8eret6te &SetittoH ou9egell 81 dpi
p%cllircl.
SnrrD q. SpUpcr,
6egiitrator Oct Stabt Baltimore.
Omit | 1925 ;NLlin1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
9ampiboOi- Gompa9nic.
(Suili17,9&S,3Wi
Tabrpinn.

Sabrpfnn.
Ibfdbrt bes Samiers ned Stone ereef pom
Spoion's gSerite tdeli6, nisgetoriiiieIl Sdiri'
iia0s, I'M s llbr WInrgeus uno go Na6niit.
tugs. sl6lubrt BON Sromn's 8erffe I'M $40
Wurgcns uno 3 ilbr andmittags.
Sumpier nab God Sreei fagit9, nleeennni'
men Samituas, bon 9uoiun's gSeriie nm 8 lbr
Mprncns II. $50 gadm. Bon g'rpfpn's 8erite
nm $40 Woraens unb 3 nbr Ndhni. SnTtiass
;iad) bei6cn Greefs bon Soofon's sScriie nm q
llbr Miuraers nno $50 9iabnt. Sroiuns Werite
nm Clio Mureen9 Hno 3 llbr 9tndnn.
Sofntaas I'M 4 mo s llbr Wioraens iiito 2
ilbr 9,aobiil. mad beioen 9reefs; nort 8rolpn3
g9crfte 10 Mtrnfen fpuier.
Sabspreis fir bic Nuuhreiie % Gents.
CSuni1 ,SuS3giie) :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
9luSrclu Suhmnun.

IS ftarb am Is. 5IIi 1906 Nnbrew 9ubntann,
%Qclicbter @attc Der pcrliurbcnet SuitiHu sob
mann, so Sabre alt. Sic Necroi9unG fiuoet SrCi.
tag, Jtuhmiilug9 3 llbr, bon Der Napcle BON
Soicpb Socrbcus & CON. Nr. 217, Glib Fdto-
Strnbc, gc9Cuiiber Der columbia z%glucrle. aus
IctCrD" (2Ou-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Grfuriiuncn per 9ampfcr.
Tol6eiterz8ea6
Sm poGeat @fdn5e er0fuet.
Der srObartise Tamiliens& eiOrt.

9ra6iboae garlS. ucle almiifemeuts unS
gttruftionCn; beriibnte 60c. MIubI5eiten; Gala.
pniiers0ao; pcril1t ulo bcludbrt. WiIiif bon
Der aupcae oeS 8. %9tegimentS. Sebem oefdlt
cS in 2Oldeitcr.
Wiammnt2. Gnmvfrr neOuiis." @o6entngen
(urSaenommcn Gicrftass. Gonnerfiaos ino
SreitagS), $50 giorm uno $50 gIudm, 9ier'
tag. 2oHucritag uio SreitaG. $50 Sorm. 200
uno G.25 gIa0m.; extra Boot 3.15 Ta6N.;
on Gountngen; 900 Born. unb $50 9iudut,
@cite 5amiIientnge Wiontag unb WIitnuot. Ser
ulciite 8lub.
Die fcinfie Iour in Der @eIt fit 25c. ad'
bait fir G6uIen uno Geieufbaiten. gtIihe
feline Eaten ofieu.
(Wtui26-3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Nnrnthcn e. MrnS.

no, TurutBcu 4. Mcus, gcliCbtc Sutttt 0co per
i|tor6cncn Sobn j. jtcla. i'm Hltcr bon II, SAB
rem, 7 Wtouutcu uno q In0cn. Die Ncer6t4nlb
finoct 5reitng, Den 20. SuIl ytnbnltiiaq5 ; ugr,
mctcrb" itatt. &Crpdnotc mo 6rcuu0e iinb
adtuuaeppu ciHBeldoen, o%crleIbcn bct3umobIelt
t1OO-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Bur Griuncrnn0

an nufcrcu Q~clicbtcn Guiten uno guier
SCiurim gulr,
gcilorbeH am 20. Sult 1905.
Su iuurit rcoIt6 uno rc1tfhuffcr.
0to al Eeiu tii6lcS @rab:
On ninAit nic1dlS bon @ottcs lSegcn nb.
@r ut bon uno geldleocH.
gtbcr ntht OcrAcicIl.
SCiuiOmct OnH icincr @dttit
(2OD Wlartc 4DBr uub Giubcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
etener. I cpnrtcmcnt, Mot0bans.

VulIlH y I Z, otll 10. NuIl lOUD.
Steucr5ublcr mcroeu biertnit benudri1tiat,
hub cine Strnfgctiibr bon 3 BrnicHt mo oie
allen Sicncr-1tCdtIlgct iiir @runoeigcnibulH
bon 1906 ~bcigciilgt %luitrbet, ole ntdt bis Sicus
itaa, ben 81. Juii 1906, Nadmitiags 3 llBr,
hc3u6li ltno. Ncine 9icdnitngcn nusGciulot.
lucnn onrum Mot pcri0nIi0 ODER fdriitli6 CT
tl6t Utro.
0curg Wininms,
Euli1S,251 StCucrsGIlmebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Die SOn SON SamilicnsGrfuriiOncn
nndl WnnnnnliS II. hc1n Mcit.Mincr.

Ole 9Gnnupoliss 6IDtienuIuoemie. ouS grtBte
@e6duoe in Der sSclt; has SiuaiSbuus. 9unn
Die gSbiiecdps Su0rt ole 9ui b%inuHitr, GeftsJti.
Der, @aleSpile, 9bulf = Toint, otc Sul6Iuii.
Sin 2aa Der %ubc, ipelfcr BON Den bciten gerS'
ten fir Giilocr empfublen ipirb. 9iringt 3uns
fenoc bon Ycrfonen gliidli6 nab Suuie 3uriid.
@iel 4lub. Ger p~opuIdre Sampler rGmnu
@tlcS." Nurtag, Wiiltluo0 uHo 6rciiug s llbr
WiprNcls.
Gcnniag fpcSiencr SdniIientng um $50
Worgcls, Jiiidiebr uigeidbr 7,30 Ibenos.
0ulb Seiertugs-@ rfnriot ienen Sdn1ttdg
gSnhnitta9 nm Lis. Niidicbr bel W'onbi6eit
um 1915 Ibcios.
Spc5tcue GouperS SOC. Cine nuSertudblte
Subrt, @eniiocno Jiulnl. liuiit llilo Cans thr
MnnOiabrt.Slartr 80 Gcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Scfanntmadnngen
SepaItcmcnt iir Gr5iCBumg.
Sittent Der ScbUroe Der Sdlnl.G ummiiidrc.
Ninotlon' NM 4atnDcttc. glueuue.

WF"UTTUN' NIu EWTUNIIIV. NUlINt.
ulttm C., Is. ,(uli 1906.
Seritegelte Inaebutc, nit Der gluft1rtit yGrps
pntal9 lpt @opiS" berlebeIt. mo an oen Nuuro
OF Alpdros" Der Siubi Baltimore ~uorciriri, ucrs
6cH bls WttttlpuGl, ocn 1. Auguit 1906, ii llbr
V1rnltttngc, I'M Niircuu bon 9rn. 6utrO Is.
0ooper, Dem Observation-Disclosures. i'm 9tdtbbul5,
baltimore, Mo, %cutgegeH geilounien. 5lIr pics
bun 0ii6ern.
Spejifitationcn I'M &iycau ocr Sdukeom.
fniiiurc.
Sin begGulbtpter 9GCd bon $500 on ocu
WinDur tno St1otrutb iaDlbar, nttl, Ieocni Mn
Gcbot fir Nitber b~cigciigt iein.
Sus Jie6t III uprbcbalten, 9~tlgebote fir in.
geno ciH mo dlc Stems ju periUerfcn.
Subn g. Nudle,
Scfretdr Der Nch6roc Der SbuIsGuntmiIdre.
NGitUtigt:
Is. Glug S%imauus,
FrGiioeHt oct Soltrutt Neb0rOe.
[(uIitO u 232JD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Scrlnun Hplfcr.

IS ifur6 AM IS. 3uIi 1906. nm 4 u0r 10
WiIt, iriib. 0crmunn Nultcr, g~cliCbter @ditc
BON Caroline JioIier, I'M Iltcr pom 50 5dbren.
Sic Nccroiauug finoet Srcitag, 2 llbr 9taf
mittaNs. BON itincr lcten lSo1nung, gtr, 6l2,
ih.Inta.S trnbe. ans ilall. God
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Nhriitia11 MILLER,

2ei6eubcitutier uno GiubdliGmirer.
IurO,pcit It. Gdc 1ciicriun, str, II. Wiuntiuros9 lOc.
3iucin: Hr.t??I, Niahluuos9pr, 1tnblanOtOpn.
Widbigc Erciie.
&. x y. Fbonc 49, 9Solfe 1920.
GuIi2O, 19Nitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
2unoun Yarf.

Ter banptId hlihite Sriebbpf III Baltimore.
strcnl: $50 9ldcr. - Smmcriud9reuoer Charter.
8u ie6er Ncit erreih6ar. 5iint Gents Subr'
oclo bon auen GtnottbciIeu. Sirabenbabn,
BuaDunS p%uiitrcn ben Suupteinaan9 aue bret
Wiinuteit. gSurInes Nurtc3tinnicr fir SoIbe,
Die ben Srieobuf bel rulbem g8ettcr ~betudben.
NeardbnibpIdte 5u icbr mdBi0en 9reiicH,
Idnniili6 inter iurtludbrenber Bteae.
9itrean: 9r. 81, @et'S aratugasStrake.
Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Die idJ6ncn Sort Sepuiit nno yct'

tcrtun.@ rfuripuen. 9rudtooue Scenerlerl. @e.
biraSs 9tnitbtent Die groBGrtigen Nrilden; Niht5
Scr pupuldre 9lab eroBe meme 9otcIS. geler
i6ncuer Sampler nSl9QueDnniu" ieoen Diem
itan, 0onneriinQ uno Gamitna nm I llbr yiad'
mitiu9S. 3t 6dufc nm 1890 Nbeitoo. Waltt'
mob iiitb Snnlliaa . llbr Wiorgcns; al Suufe
8 llbr slben0s. Hie Nciie atn Wtttiipodb 0es
mdbrt ~ Gnnoe in Sort 9epoiit ann Ycfn6
Der pradtoulcn slnIdect oe6 Zones r~itttlts.
Sunt. CSufti5. 3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Sohn Ncrluia {: Spln.

Or. zoos, LrIcuns. stra6e.
3tpeig0cI6dit: tr. 624, @uliernsglOeltue,
SigbIunbtolur, guItimorcsG ounin
9Gir babcn IN unrcrcr iaIgei Embellishments
gIrni .lIH0 9teid becroiGt. Sino nit g%crlnGciH
Yrofit 3nfricoeu.- Sic feinitcn Sutf6en gelie'
fcrt fir 8od5citcn, llntcrbaliungcI uno anocre
0eleGenbeiteII. 8eihe Telephone. CNPai28.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
2urrainc.

Waieriih @arfarttg - Srtroltd.
8eitlib bon SSnlbrpot Elm lno cine babe
Gori6s gtpemes6ar. Sreie Sutfhen Gn6mtttaas
anl terminus. Breiie bon NegrdbnibpIdben
ieb. lpe8ieu. 2eiGie 8coinnuneei. IeIepboii-
Cation 223. Siireau: 6runiiin. nnb Ninnior.
sioabS. 8erIonpt @rpihiire. (llni4. 1890
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
FATAL DUEL.
Two Youths Quarrel Over Affections of
Girl,

Two Youths Quarrel Over Affections of
Girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PA pistol
duel with all the regulation accessories
and having for motive dispute for
the affections of a girl was fought to-
night in the marshes in South San
Francisco. The body of one of the par
ticipants is now lying on slab in the
morgue. Neither is over 81 years old
They were Benjamin Meyers and Ernest
Bergillion, residents of the Potrero dis
trict. Last night the young men quar-
relied over q girl and decided to fight
out the dispute, Accordingly they met
tonight after dark and after paying at
tention to some few customary pre-
liminaries, began firing at one another
It is said several shots were exchanged
before Bergillion fell. He never moved.
A bullet entered his right eye and pierre
ed his brain. Meyers fled and when the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

GAMBLER, O., Feb. 24.-The build
ings of Kenyon Military Academy burn
ed at an early hour this morning and
are total loss. Three cadets are dead
and nine are seriously injured. three Of
whom probably will die.
Names Of Missing.
WINIFRED KuNKLE, Ashtabula, O..
returned to the building for some pur'
pose and was not seen afterward.
JAMES j. FULLER, Warren, o.
]. EDWARD HENDERSON, Indiana
Fuller and Henderson were room
mates
List of Injured.
HARRY BARNES, Cleveland, prob
ably fatally injured.
RENNOX BANTER, Cleveland, slight.
ly burned.
JOHN n. NICHOLSON, Steubenville.
badly burned and will not recover
RUPERT STEARNS. Cincinnati
burned about face, not serious.
HART SHANNON, New York, arm:
and body badly burned; may not re-
cover.
J. DORSEY, Dallas, Tex, slightly
burned about face and head.
HOMER THURNlEICHLER, Oak Har.
Dor, slightly burned.
S. R. SALLAWAY, business manager
of the military academy, badly burned
about face and hands.
Several others were slightly burned
in escaping from the buildings.
Jumps From Fourth Story Window.
Barnes was one of the last to leave
the Delano Hall and jumped from the
fourth story window into a blanket
which gave way and he was precipi-
tated onto the pavement, sustaining in.
iuries to the back. One leg was broken
He will die.
Eighty-fve boys were in the dormi'
tory when the flames broke out, Ar
effort was made to observe military for.
nation, but the younger students for,
got their military training and rushed
about the burning building in a panic
shrieking and crying for help. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
Question Of Range Leases a Live
One at Present.
NO FEDERAL LEGISLATION
The Issues May Be Defined This Session
But NO Culminative Action Likely
Until Next Winter -- West
Must Study the Matter.

ASTORIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 24.-Western states will
be compelled to face a range-leasing
policy in due course of time, If the
present trend of events in regard to
public domain continues. No such a
law will get through the present Con-
gress, as the leaders of the two houses
are not ready to precipitate discussion,
but it is apparent to observing men
that the time is not distant when such
will be the case, and leading stockmen
are already preparing for the issue
Those given to careful research are en-
deavoring to get facts for presenta-
ton. Texas, in her career of liberal
and independent treatment of public
lands is shining example, for the
range leasers. Wyomings experiences
are also being exploited. The customs
of the entire country based upon the
principle of getting public land into
the private ownership of the individual
are being offered on the side OF those
opposed to the leasing system.
Since the Public Land Commission
reported in favor of leasing that part
of the public domain adapted to range
purposes, the policy is regarded as hav-
ing administration backing. President
Roosevelt's reference to the subject in
his message was the last endorsement,
which was expected to force the ques-
tion this Congress. AS the first session
draws toward its close, there seems no
room for range leasing before the sum-
mer adjournment. The next session
will be short, and unless the admins
tration presses urgently for considera-
ton of this measure, or pro-leasing in
terests perform the same service, it is
hardly probable that the short term
will create the law that is bound to
have broad influence upon the entire
West.
In whatever is done, there are sure
to be provisions that will facilitate the
Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
Coal Operators Propose a Com
promise Agreement.
WOULD RESTORE OLD SCALE
Bituminous Operators Propose to Re-
store Former Scale Of Ieo3-reo4,
an Increase Of s.ss Per Cent
Compromise May be Made

PITTSBNURG, Feb. 24.-The Pitts
burg Dispatch will say tomorrow that
the coal operators of the bituminous
fields have presented proposition to
the miners restoring the scale of 1908
1904. This will be an increase of 5.55
per cent The operators also request a
modification of the demands for an ad-
vance of l2A per cent, and ask the new
contract to be for two or three years.
II the United Mine Workers accept the
compromise proposition, 10000 coal
diggers in the four competitive states,
including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
and Indiana, and about 100000 of the
United Mine Workers in the Southwest
ern States will receive an advance in
wages.
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers was apprised of the turn
of affairs, in New York today and he
Immediately flashed back the pleasant
news to personal friends in Pittsburg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

PARIS, Feb o4-Oficials Of the for
eign Office emphasize Premier Rouvier''
statement to the Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday, that France wants peace
only on conditions assuring her rights
and dignity" as summing up the gov
ernment's intentions at AlRccIras.
Coupled with this is the view that
the governments rights and dignity
have already reached their iurtherest
limits OF concession and that therefore,
from the standpoint OF the government
authorities II /, preferable that the
agony Of the conference bc not prolong'
ed, az France prefers TO continue the
status quo in Morocco as though the
conference had not tried to deal with
The question. However, this attitude
does not involve any thought of immc'
diate war. On the contrary, the high
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The Sen
ate Republican leaders had under con-
sideration today important pending
legislation. They determined that a
proposition will be made Monday to
displace the statehood bill and make
the railroad rate bill unfinished busi-
ness. The Senate leaders believe there
will be little opposition to the passage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

est authorities aic firmly convinced that
failure OF the conference will not
bring war, first because their advice
shows that Germany does not want war,
and secondly, French official and pub
lie opinion is strongly against war.
War May Be Delayed.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-What it Is recogniz'
ed that the failure Of the conference
will not precipitate an immediate war,
yet IL will leave tho Franco German
relation in II state Of uneasiness threat
ening serious future complications.
However, in government quarters
here, it is said European unrest is pre-
fprablc to Frances surrenderina all
her rights and expectations in Morocco.
According as the government opinion
took a strongly pcssimistic turn today,
il foreshadowcd dissolution of the
conference without definite decision
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
MOB KILLS FIEND
Shoots Negro Monster and Burns
His Body to Ashes,
Governor Blanchard of Louisiana Sends
Company to Scene But it Arrives
Too Late-Negro Confessed to
Brutal Crime on Girl.

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. PA mob
of 500 men shot to death Wiltse Page,
a negro aged 80 years, afterwards burn
ing his body, in the town of Beinville
this afternoon. The negro was captured
last night. He was suspected of being
the one who attempted to assault Sarah
Cant, an n-yearold school girl yester-
day. He was identified by the girl.
The mob overpowered the officer, and
took the negro to the scene OF the
crime, where he made confession. The
mob stood him up against tree and
shot him to death. More than 500 shots
were fired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
GRAND JURY Chosen
Jury TO investigate Steuncnburs
Case Drawn.
Attorney Richardson, Representing the
Western Federation Of Miners
Closely Questions Each Juror
Of his knowledge in Affair


CALDWELL, Feb "a. - Attorney
Richardson closely questioned each
grand juror respecting his occupation,
his relationship or business connections
with the late Frank Steunenberg, his
attitude toward Union Labor, and bias
in the case arising from reading news,
paper reports.
Attorney Fred Miller challenged the
panel for Orchard He said he had been
misrepresented by newspapers as hay,
ing deserted Orchard, and joined in
the defense of other men and on the
strength of this Orchard had refused
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
HAGUE DELEGATES TO MEET.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2+.--Root has
issued a call meeting in Washington
next week OF the American delegates to
the approaching Hague conference,
The purpose is for considering the pro-
gram and making the necessary arrange.
menis for the trip. 1t will be impos-
siblc for the conference to meet before
next fall at the earliest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
HOUSE PASSES BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--In a two.
hours session today the House passed
4lG private pension bills, besides num-
ber of minor measures by unanimous
consent. An effort was made to secure
the passage of bill making the records
of the international revenue bureau
available for court evidence against VIC.
lators of the prohibition and local op-
ton laws, but as the proceedings were
by unanimous consent single objec-
tion blockaded the measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
CINCINNATI BANKS PAID
FOR USING COUNTY MONEYS

the treasurer's vaults. He said that 95
per cent of all the business was done
on paper and the tying up of so much
cash would be great hardship. Banker
Kleybolte testified that his bank, the
Western German Bank, had paid Com.
pensation" to the county treasurers for
the last sixteen years for the use Of
the county moneys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

CINCINNATI, Feb. "a. - Sensations
were the order of the day in the SEN
ate investigation of the Hamilton coun-
ty affairs; the positive refusal of coun.
ty Treasurer Hynicka, to produce his
private accounts and bank books and
the statement OF Banker Hinsch that
his business would have been pa1alyzed.
had the county funds been retained in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
FIR NCO-GERMAN WAR
CLOUDS ARE LOWERING
KILLS SISTERS LOVER.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 24.--Mr. Wadding
ton, son OF the Chilean charge d'affaires
here, shot and killed the secretary oi
the consulate, Balmaceda. II is alleged
f,almaccda threatened 10 break MS
engagement with Waddinton's sister
Waddington took refuge in the Chilean
legation and cannot be arrested. A
great sensation was caused.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
SENATE MAY CONSIDER
RATE BILL ON MONDAY

of the statehood measure if the Foraker
amendment providing for referendum
vote in relation to New Mexico and
Arizona is adopted. 1t is believed that
the Philippine tariff bill will be defeated
unless a compromise is effected, so that
sugar and tobacco from the Philippines
will be subject to a tariff equal to 40
or so per cent of the Dingley rates,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
Criminal Contributions.
BANK ROBBERS FOILED.

KANSAS CITY, Feb, 24.-Three bank
robbers we're discovered in the Missouri
State Bank at Missouri City this morn.
ing. They had blown open the vault
door. After fight they escaped. One
was later captured after being shot by
the sheriff, and was identified as a
former convict.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
THREE DROWNED.

SPRING VALLEY, H., Feb. "a
While crossing the Illinois River at
Hennepin, Blaine Kenkins, a mail car.
rier, Percy McWhorter, a grain buyer,
and William Bentley, barber, were
drowned yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

buildings destroyed were Delano Hall,
Milner Hall and the annex.
The losses on the buildings and their
contents viii probably aggregate $780,
O0O The insurance is slight.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
This is the second time the academy
buildings have been destroyed.
Students at Kenyon College held a
mass meeting and arranged to provide
homes to the military academy stu
dents at Baxley, Theological Seminary,
Old Kenyon Dormitory, Hartcourt La
dies Seminary and the village school.