davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s,--The sit
uation In the territory north Of Oak
land creek trimming wall In dispute he.
tween the Western Pacific and the
Southern Pacific Companies shows an
unfinching determination on both sides
to hold their ground. Late yesterday
afternoon the sheriff Of Alameda served
two injunctions, One was against the
engineer Of the dredser belonging TO
the American Dredging Company, re-
straining that concern from depositing
any more mud on the lands claimed by
the Southern Pacific Company. The
other injunction was directed against
the Western Pacific Company, X, 5. Me-
Donald, and the 4. Il. aud A. l. Stone
Company enioining them from continu'
ing work on the railroad track inside
the bulhcad line. The latter corpora
tion, which has contracted for the
Western Pacific work, left of opera
tions at the place where the papers
were served. g.
The contention on the part Of the
dredging company which continued at
work in face Of the injunction /. that
the company is working under a gov
ernment contract. and that therefore
the State courts have no jurisdiction.
Last night the Souhern Pacific auhori.
ties became inspired with the fear that
the Wesern Pacific without waiting for
the courts to adjudieate the issues In.
volyed in Is condemnation suit, would
attempt 10 build across the Southern
Paciflc's Penalta street yards, thus con
Meeting its West Oakland terminal with
the tracks II has laid and Is laying
along the training wall To prevent
such move on the part Of the Gould
road, the Southern Pacific installed a
guard Of armed men In the vicinity Of
the Western Pacifie's proposed crossing
The armed guards are now patrolling
the district Immediately west OF the
Western Paeifc's terminal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
OF Interest 10 Clergy.

The Astoria 4 Columbia River Rail.
road Co., having been granted member
ship in the Trans.Continental Clergy
Bureau the name Of that company will
appear in the clergy application blanks
and clergy certificates issued by the
bureau for 1905, and commencing Janu'
airy lst, Of the coming year. These
permits will be honored by all agent.
OF the A. a G. r. r., thus eliminating
the individual half-fare permits issued
by that company in former years. Re
quests for official application blanks
should be made to J. @. Mayo, general
passenger agent, Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis, who is divisional
commander of the North Atlantic
squadron, received the newspapermen
ON board the Alabama after the aeci-
dent yesterday when the kentucky and
the Kearsarge, having run aground at
the entrance to the channel in the low
sr harbor the former was fouled by the
Alabama. He explained the accident in
detail, but would not comment on il
other than to say that the high wind,
the action Of the tide and the narrow
ness Of the channel were directly re-
sponsible.
These conditions" he said, explain
the whole situation. There is hardly
any comment to be made. Such acci-
dents always are likely under condi'
tions such as We had today in narrow
channel"
Rear Admiral Davis would not say
that the Kentucky was seriously dis
abled. He was Of the opinion that his
own vessel, the Alabama, was not.
Bound for Hampton Roads, the bat
tleship feet, consisting of the flagship,
the Maine, the Kentucky the Kear.
sarge, the Alabama, and the Illinois,
left the naval anchorage off Tompkins'
Vile in "the order named said Rear
Admiral Davis. I'VE were under way
at ten minutes past IL o'clock and the
order was given for close formation
which means a steaming distance Of
fonS hundred yards between ships. The
speed wzs given twelve knots.
There was strong ebb tide running
and a strong westerly wind blowing,
which would be beam wind for the
ships as they went out by the Narows.
snd | am informed by the officers Of
this ship 1.-THE Alabamal, that she was
steering badly, and the line Of forma-
tiou was difficult to keep on account OF
the two factors that have named. IL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
OPENS THIS MORNING.
Seat Sale for "Her Marriage Vow" is
Now On,

This morning at . o'clock the re.
served seat seat sale opens at Hoeilers
candy store for the performance OF
Her Marriage Vow" at Fishers next
next Thursday evening. The scene.
are laid in New England rail.
road town. and in Boston where the ac'
tion takes place. The story Is said to
he a heart interesting one, and while
thrilling climaxes and sensational situa'
tions abound, there is enough comedy
running through the performance in q
sparkling manner to make II an inter
esting feature.
The fact Of the play being produced
under the personal direction Of Mr.
Charles A. Taylor the successful au'
thor and producer, by an especially Sc
lected company, should be Of additional
interest.
Two practical trains Of cars, each goo
feet long, running in opposite directions
at full speed, in plain view of the au'
dience, is one Of the spectacular
scenes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Eight Documents Recorded Yesterday
in This Behalf.

The following deeds were placed on
record at the county clerks office yes
terlay, accounting Tor the current
hangcs IN realty titles hercabout'
Mary 4, Stanley to Mary II. Judge,
warranty title. consideration $500, con
veying lot 2, block 5. Grimes Annex 10
occan Grove.
August Ludtke, with George A, +,
Ludtke agreement to sell lot |, and
s. 4. Ia OF n. \. Ia. section q; and lot
I and 5. W Ia Of \ ", Ia, section
IT. SN. r. . W. and lots is, lS. "a Of
section II, I. sN, h, w, consider.
ation fixed at sl6oo,
+, J. Mcmillan ct ux to Thompson p.
Jarvis warranty title, consideration
sSsa. conveying lots to 10, inclusive,
hlock ~, West Astoria.
Mary NJ. Kelley. widow. to Victor
Rodas. warranty title. consideration
$50. conveying lot 2. block 81. Alder
brook.
James W. welch and wife 10 Rer,ha
r, Holmes, quit claim title, considera'
ton 81, conveying undivided 10 In.
terest in lots Q. 10. II and ls, block
lSs, City OF Astoria.
c. C. Clayton and wife to c. Clayton,
warranty title, consideration 500. con-
veying n. f. Ia section 81, T. 4 N,
II. 10 W.
Frank Patton and wife and \. 7.
Sorensen and wife, to Mrs. Bessie Par.
ker. warranty title, consideration $50
conveying lot "a, block ;, Hills First
Addition to ocean Grove.
The Hammond Lumber Company, to
y. p. Sorenson and Frank Patton; bar
gain aud sale deed. consideration $1,000,
conveying all timber on 5. w. of \. +,
Ia Of section 20, 7. 8 n, II. W.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
IT 10 FOR LADIES. TOO.
rhsy Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
with Herpieide.

Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair Is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's 'Herpicide" Besides, Herpi-
eide is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Ia. Herplcide kills tho
dandruff -rn that eats the hair OF at
the root ter the germ is destroyed.
the root VIII shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample viii con-
vince any lafy that Newbros Herplclda
Is an indisf bile toilet requisite. II
contains no Il " grease. II win not stain
or dye. 500 ~ leading druggists. Send
l0e. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, S5l.35s Bond ST..
Owl Drug Store. $40 Com. St., T Y.
lanrir. Prop Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
DOES NOT APPLY.

WASHINGTON. Jan Sat con.
ference at the White House today II
was decided that civil service regi.
lations he eater would not apply in 50
far as the Isthmian Canal commission
Is concerned 10 "outsidc men," such Al
tracklayers, skilled laborers, foremen
etc. To "in,ide men, that is. stenog
raphers, clerks, bookkeepers, etc, tn
rules will continue 10 apply.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood ard system cleanser,
such as DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomcah
and liver troubles. Try them. At Chas.
Rogers. drug store, 25c, guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09

Eighty-fourth Birthday. = Yesterday
a. Montgomery Of this city celebrated
his eighty.fourth birthday. In spite Of
his age Mr.. Montgomery is still hale
and h arty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
QUARTERLY REPORT.
City Treasurer Dealey Files His Report
For Last Quarter.

City Treasurer Dealcy filed his report
for the quarter ending December 3lst,
Yesterday afternoon with the auditor
According to the report the receipts
amounted to the sum Of s25, ,423.s6, and
the total cash on hand. October first
was s3l5373l. The expenditures amount
ed TO 37.Oj6,32 and the cash on hand
at the end OF the quarter was s22,-
9O4.s5.
Receipts from the different sources
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-09
Will NOT YIELD.
Neither Southern nor Western
Pacific win Give In.
lNJUNCTl0NS ARE SERVED

Court issues Restraining Order Prohib.
iting Both Railroads from Continuing
work-Southern Pacific Places Armed
Guard Along Its Tracks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
MAYOR and 1 COURT
ENNIN STRIKERS
Municipal Executive Proceeds
Against Telephone Workers
Who Disturb Peace.
Federal Judge Issues an Injunc-
ton Against the Electrical
Workers Union.

"I have instructed the police to dis
perse all crowds and suppress all dem
onstrations in connection with the
strike Of the inemen =, said Mayor Da-
vid P. Jones' !" All persons are advised
to remain afay from crowds or bath
erings of strikers, as they may be ar
rested, particularly if any acts, Of vio-
lence are committed. I am not pleased
with the recent demonstration and pur-
pose to hold all parties accountable and
to use the police force to the limit in
preserving order. The rights Of all citi-
zens will be protected, and this can be
relied upon. &&..s.. Z. ~ ~.
"Of the merits of either side of the
controversy ] know ;. nothing, and I
have made. no effort. to ascertain the
cause Of the trouble.r However, the po-
lice are paid to maintain order in the
city, to protect. life and property, and
they will besexpected to carry out their
orders. Some one is to blame, possibly
both sides, for it takes two to make a
quarrel, but we will take no sides.
''ttAttention is called to the fact that
the law prohibits the carrying of FIRE
arms. The practice of carrying con,
cealed weapons is dangerous one, par
ticularly at times of excitement. It is
unWise for anyone connected with the
strike to carry arms. The police are in.
arms ar ~, unless tHea have the authority te
George Howley 5of the building trades
council had an:interview with the may
or at noon today, and the mayor made
his policy, clear. What Howley's mis-
sion was with Mr.. Jones could not BE-
learned. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
SEVENTY PERISH In
FLOUNDERlNG SHIPS
Two German Vessels Sink in Hur-
ricane-Severai Killed u.s..
by Storms.
Journa! Special Service.

journal! Special Service.
Berlin, May 16.-The German sailing
vessels 1ngWar and Emilia Sophia have
foundered in a hurricane that swept
over the North sea. Their entire
drowned.
Several persons were killed by light
ming and numerous farm houses were
burned and the animals killed in a hail
storm in the neighborhood of Treves.
The field crops were greatly damaged
caused by the heavy storms, which con:
tinue.
In the lower Rhine districts, however,
the protracted drouth continues. In
most parts of northern Germany the
meadows are drying thru lack of rain,
and the cattle are suffering. Milk is
scarcer in Berlin. The railroads are
taking extra precautions to prevent for
est fires. ''.* =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
S.D.MACHINELEAD
In EARLY RETURNS
Reports on Primaries Indicate
Probable Defeat of the In
surgent Faction. i. e
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 16.-Both
factions of South Dakota republicans
at noon were yet claiming to have car
ried yesterdays caucuses turnout the
state.
Regardless of which faction is sue
cessful, there appears little doubt but
that Senator Gamble will have sufti-
cient votes in the state convention to
carry an Endorsement of his candidacy
for reelection. In several counties
claimed by the stalwarts to be with
them on congressman, governor and the
remainder of the state ticket, it is
known that some of the delegates will
be supporters Of Senator Gamble and
will vote for him in the convention.
This is the case in at least Charles Mix,
Campbell and Mcpherson counties
Crawford, insurgent candidate for
! claimed that the insurgents had cap
tured 1900 a total of 1869 delegates,
who will be entitled to seats in the
! state convention.
The stalwarts, on the other hand,
claim to have captured 100 delegates
and concede to the insurgents an ag-
| gregate of GIG.
Sphinx county is conceded by the stall,
warts to have been carried by the in
surgents.
Among the counties claimed by the
Stalwarts are Charles Mix and Gregory
with an aggregate OF forty dele
gates These counties are also claimed
by the insurgents. .
Miner county, with sixteen delegates
is also claimed by both factions, and
not until more complete returns are re-
ccived from the counties yet in doubt
will the result in the state be definitely
known. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Delegate Declares Spark Will
Kindle Confiagration of An
archy Among Peasants.
Even Bourse Is Affected by the
Growing Fears of a Revo-
luton.
READY TO RISE IN WAR

ary that ' only G spark K is required
to kindle a confagration and an
archy and destruction are certain
If their demands are not satisfied
Observation-Disclosures from speech
of Seminoff in Russian dounla to-
day. -
Cries of Gland and Freedom"
rang out as he spurred the dele
gates to do their duty to their con-
stituents In their reply to the speech
of the czar. -
Zahilotny Of Podolsk province
spoke passionately in favor of the
abolition Of the death penalty, say
ing that the country already had
too many catacombs The daily
carnival Of horrors must cease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
LOST HIS WEALTH
REWRITING BIBLE
Man, Once Largest Landowner
,~.r in Indiana, Goes to .r..
Poorhouse. f..
Journal Special Service.

10 1raal Special Service. -.
Indianapolis, May 16.-William He'd
rick, pioneer citizen of Madison coun
ty and once the largest landowner in
the state, has been admitted to the
friendly shelter of the poorhouse. %"
Years ago, when Mr.. Hedrick was
rich, he got the idea that the Bible
had been purposely made mysterious
and he set about to revise it. This work
absor bed him completely and for Several
property slipped thru his hands,
He had settled his sons on fine farms,
and they offered to care for him in his
old age, but he refused, saying that it
would be no imposition upon the county
if he went to the oorhouse, since he
had once been it's heaviest taxpayer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
n. Y. MILITIA GOES
TO QUEl |: RIOTERS
Italian and Negro Laborers, Near
Albany, in Fierce
~. Battles. .-.s

Albany, N. Y, May 16.-A riot be-
in the bric'i ards at Coeymans,, twelve
miles sout / Of here, today. Sheriff
Pitts and y Duties and Lieutenant Col
onel Davis, f the Tenth regiment, hur.
ried to the scene. =. ~. 1915
Shortly after noon, Sheriff Pitts re-
quested that the local militia be sent
to Coeymans, and arrangements were
made to have four companies Of the
Tenth regiment, located here, forwarded
to the scene of trouble.
One negro has been brought to the
Albany hospital with a bullet in his
side. The trouble grew out Of the i'm
portation of southern negroes to take
the place Of striking Italians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
WARSHIPS OFF TO
END BREAD RIOTS
Italy Adopts Strenuous Measures
in Sardinia Several Killed;
Scores Wounded.
Journal Special Service,

Journal, Special Service. = ...... =
= Caglari, Sardinia, May 16.-Several
persons were killed and many wounded
in a collision between troops and strik-
ers yesterday and further trouble is
expected. Reinforcements of three
small garrisons have been demanded
and warships with troops have left
Genoa and Leghorn..
The trouble began as the elimination
OF the great increase in the price of
food and the anarchistic agitation lead
ing workmen to strike. Thousands Of
men rushed thru the streets to the
municipal palace, where they hooted
the mayor, then invaded the central
market, destroying whatever they could
find. Afterward they went to the state
tobacco factory and other establish
ments, forcing workmen to strike.
smashing windows of shops and upset
ting streetcars and cabs .-
Soldiers Are Stoned. ..-
There was another and more serious
demonstration. Preceded by women
bearing red flag with large loaf of
5read on top, parade of strikers
formed and passed in front of the NAV
or,s house, demanding his resignation.
Next the crowd went to the railway
station, which was guarded by troops,
whom they proceeded to stone. The
soldiers stood their ground without fir
ing. until Colonel Count P. Di San Mar
TIM and Captain Candini both had been
injured by missiles and twenty-five of
the troops and police agents seriously
wounded. - 'N'
: Then there was scattering fusilade
from the soldiers and the crowd fled in
panic, leaving forty-two Of it's number
lying wounded in the street. Of these
Two Two. died before reaching the hospital,
gerous condition. All the shons are
closed, no newspaper has appeared, and
suspension of work is general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
KNIVES OF SAILORS
| CAUSE SEA WRECKS
Peculiar Temper of Blades Found
to Defect the Compass
Needle.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
London, May 16.-There have been
numerous wrecks of fishing vessels for
some time past owing to inexplicable
errors Of the compass. This led the
underwriters of such craft sailing from
Grimsby to make an investigation with
the result that they discovered def1ec-
lions of the compass were due to a
special type of large clasp knife that
is popular with local fishermen.
The method of tempering the knife
confers upon it magnetic properties
in a wheelman s pocket it defects the
needle two or three points, and as the
man moves the needle gyrates in the
oldest manner. The knives are now
recognized as dangerous and the skip
pers are forbidding anybody to enter
the bridgehouse with one of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
10000 BARRELS OF
GASOLINE BLOW UP
Blazing Fluid Scatter to Other
Huge Tanks and Big Fire
Threatened.

! New York, May 1e.-A so,ooo.barrel
tank Of gasolene, belonging to the Nc
gooey Oil company at Constable Hook:
on the New Jersey shore of New York
harbor, exploded today with terrific
roar. It scattered the blazing liquid
SO as to threaten five other tanks near
by, and a. dangerous fire was feared.
The great refinery and storage tanks
Of the Standard Oil company, where it's
oil is received by pipe line from the
west and loaded on ships was close by
the scene of the fire, as also was the
plant Of the Columbia Oil company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Strikers Are Enjoined.

By. securing an injunction. from the
United States district court Of Mime
has secured, the assistance Of. the gov
eminent in it's difficulty with the strik-
ing line and construction. men organ
lied as a branch of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The
restraining order Is effective in the, en-
tire state Of Minnesota, and any viola
ton Of the order will subject the Of
Tending organization and its members
to punishment for ignoring the order.
The inlunetionp was granted by Judge
late yesterday at the request Of Harlan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
TILLMAN'S FIGHT:
FADES FROM VIEW
Pitcl,fork Brigade, Apparently,
Has Lost Battle and Incl
dent Is Closed.
Pipe Line Amendment Brings De-
bate-Bill Soon Ready for
Conferees.
Pass Amendment Up.

Washington, May 16.-Upon conven-
ing today the senate promptly took up
the railroad rate bill, the anti-pass
amendment being the immediate sub
ject of consideration.
Senator Culberson presented a substi-
tute for the provision adopted earlier
IN the session. The substitute so modi-
fed the provision as to permit members
of the families of railroad employees,
bona fde attorneys for railroads,
whether constantly employed or not,
and the caretakers of livestock to ac-
cept free transportation.
Senator McCumber chided the SEN
Ing i action on the S BASS s question at few
days ago the senators had been sent
tumbling over one another by the re-
ceipt of few kilograms in opposition
to the amendment. He contended that
the incident illustrated the influence of
the railroads and the bad effect of too
much paternalism. 49,, : 80 .-a-2- ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
HEADLEss BODY IN cEssPooLl

Granite City, Ills, May 16.-The head
less body of a man was found today in
cesspool in the rear of Madison sa-
loon, not far from where John Hickey.
an overland traveller to Oklahoma, was
sandbagged and killed last week. The
body had evidently lain in the cesspool
for several months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
H1AKE GOES up FOR LIFE.

Jackson Mich, May 16.-John Blake, the
BROOKLYN, Mich, postotfice robber, was convicted
last night of second degree murder for killing
Police Sergeant William Booth, March 26. when
Booth was attempting to arrest Blake on sus-
picion that he had committed the Brooklyn
robbery. The prisoner was sentenced to the
state prison at Marquette for life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
GENERAL T1DDALE DEAD,

+ New York, May 1e.-Brigader General John
Caldwell Tiddale, retired, first governor Of
Alaska and for many years
day. aged 81 years. Death due to general
disability. General Tiddale was born near
Wheeling, W. Va. and was graduated from
West Point in 1848. He wrote manual on ar
tillery tactics and history Of the artillery
in the civil war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
HELD AS WIFE SLAYER;

Detroit, May 16.-Frank Emmett a painter
Is under arrest, charged with killing his wife
aged %, who was fatally. shot thru open
doorway yesterday, In her home, Alb ChampIain
street. Mrs. Emmett had sued for divorce
Neighbors caught Emmett he was running
down the street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Totals
*,Iacb,ne but for Gamble for sena .or.

Machlne, OUT 1or o'11O1e Tut - sel'r'0
The insurgents captured Minnehaha
county, the home Of Senator Kittredge,
with its eighty-six delegates.
The result in Sioux Falls was very
close, the stalwarts having fifty one
delegates in the county convention
against forty-eight captured by, the in
surgents. giving the stalwarts ma
iority of only three. Outside of Sioux
Falls the insurgents had good lead.
The faction which controls the state
convention must have 685 delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

London. May 16.-The Rt. Rev. Henry
Bickersteth, DID,, bishop of Exeter. died
here today He was born in 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Continued on I'd Page, Cd Column. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

place on the right, the majority are act
ing with the constitutional democrats
and the Poles. Most of them wear
picturesque native costumes.
The members from the Baltic prov
inces also wear their national costume
of white. These latter are radical to