davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
SERVICES AT TEMPLE.

The subject of Dr. Frisch's talk at Temple Anshe Emeth tonight Will be ''conclusion' All invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
>:S1fb and Chestnut School 3G2 West Sixth Avenue
SsM0E RGARTEN AND
 GRADES 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, /.

.7,aincd teachers and speciaiists- sx7 extra charge for Drawing, Voo"i yessi2, German, Elocutlon ana fhysi sal C.lture, including Gymnastics. EYocutionist from Mary Baldwin GGminary.
 fgget-,a,an teacher from Leipslc. 1Sergartncr from Louisville tralh- s.xr sschool for KinderGartners.
 ea-fu,ory specIalist trained in Wash iS4.,.t1n City and New York.
 NJ. M. D. McNeill, director of vocal gitgsis,
 Special advantages offered in fifth aesci sixth grades. pYTSSCALLIE JONES
 At home after August 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
; q ', dS < ++ | | | + + T < Y V
 4
lGCAI AND OTHERWISE.
At home after August 31.

q. q ss ss t. .a * # .s, ,, q r. H 's 's <
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE.

NEW YORK, Jan lG.--when the
Italian steamship Monviso docked in
Jersey city yesterday her officers told
Of an exceedingly rough voyage from
Genoa in the course OF which the third
mate was severely injurdi and the
bridge and other deck works badly
battered. The Monviso was thirty five
days In making the trip Last Friday
in the gulf stream q hugh wave board
ed the vessel. washing Captain Costa
from the bridge and throwing third
officer Giovanni against a crate.
Giovanni suffered numerous cuts and
bruises. The bridge structure was
warped and steel doors in the deck cab
ins bent by the force Of the water.
Seas strained the ship so that she be-
gan to make water and from Friday
night until Monday morning It was
necessary to work the pumps.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
Investigation Shows Kansas State
Treasury Short.
AMOUNT MISSING 5 rs. 900
An Examination Of Books Reveals That
Shortage Dates Back From January
!. 1898, and Includes Three Terms
and Six Months.

i TOPEKA, Jan, i6,--A shortage Ia
the Kansas State Treasury Of about
$4,000 Is shown In the report Of Ac.
countant Morris In the Treasury ex.
animation just closed, according to a
summary Of the report mada public
by Governor iloch today. The report
covers from January |, 1903, 10 June
3Oth last aud includes two full terms
Of former Treasurer Grimes aud one
term aud six months Of the administra.
ton Of the present State Treasurer
Kelly. The bulk Of the shortage i In
Grimes terms. lloch declined to dis.
cuss any action which might be taken
regarding the result Of the invcstigu.
tion.
Grimes IN statement denied rc.
sponsibiIiiy for the shortage and says
he Is able 20 account satisfactorily for
ali shortages except sTsls He adds, he
Is willing to make good any shortages
he Is responsible for,
Grimes places the responsibility for
the number Of serious discrepancies on
G. X. Richcy, his chief clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

ALGECIRAS.. Jan. l6.-The Moroe-
can conference opened this afternoon,
the Duke Of Almodovara, Spanish For
eign Minister delivering the speech Of
welcome. Herr Won Radowitz, Chief of
the German mission. proposed the Duke
of Ahmodovara as president Of the con-
ference and he was unanimously elect
ed.
The conference adjourned at Ass p.
m. after deciding to begin the next
session with discussion Of the sur
villance of contraband arms and then
to take up the question Of financial
reforms. In order to give the secre-
taries an opportunity to prepare for
their work the conference win not meet
tomorrow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
Brackets Resolution Demanding
Depsw's Resignation from
U. S. Senate Fails.
BRACKETDENOUNCEs DEpEx
After Debate Lasting Three Hours
Vote is Taken on Braekett's Resolu-
tion, Defeating II by "a to i--Brsek-
EFT, Only. Voting For It.

ALBANY, Jan. lG.--The Stats Sen.
ate this Afternoon by a vote Of "a to
rejected the resolution OF Senator
Brackett demanding the resignation Of
Chauncey NJ. Depew from the United
States Senate. After debate lasting
more than three hours and character.
izcd on the one hand by Braekett in hi.
unsparing denunciations Of Depew and
the insurance companies and on the
other by almost every harsh criticism
Of the judgments and motives of the
introducer of the motion. the roll call
showed Brackett's own vote to be the
only one in favor Of his resolution.
Every other Republican Senator voted
against IL with the exception Of Arm
strong who was in New York City.
Fourteen Democratic Senators were
exclusive from voting on the resolution
though the motion to excuse them was
opposed by Brackett who expressed a
desire ito put every Senator on record
on this moral issue"
Grady. the Democratic leader, said
the Democrats regarded Depew the
issue as a purely Republican affair.
they like the man who. looking on
while his wife fought with bear. cried
go Il, old woman, go it, beari" The
more severe consequences to both the
~old woman and the bear" in this in
stance the better the minority would
like Il.
Moreover" said Grady, "they do not
regard it as Brackett said he did. as
great moral issue"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
DEAD FOR TWO DAYS.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Ignorant Of
the fact that he had been dead for
nearly two days workmen made Charles
Brady. an employe of the Consolidated
Gas Company. the the butt of jokes
while his lifeless form rested on q lad
der at the house at 30 Washington st.
He had been asphyxiated by gas while
putting in meter. His head and one
hand were still in the small compart-
ment and he appeared to be at work.
"Say, old man." said Louis Bach, ele-
vator man. who had seen Brady enter
the building Saturday Afternoon. are
you going TO sleep over the job You'd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
Oregon Senator Speaks on Rail
road Rate Legislation.
HE IS OFTEN INTERRUPTED
Senator from Oregon Starts to Make
Short Speech Explaining His Amend.
ment to Dolli~r Bin and In End
Discusses Rate Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan ID UneN-
pectedly the Senate today found itseli
considering the railroad rate question
which was precipitated by Fulton tax
ing the floor TO make brief speech in
explanation Of the amendment offered
by him to the Dolliver bin. giving
courts the authority TO modify orders
Of the interstate commerce commits.
sion, for imposing an unreasonable
rate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 The Phil
iPpine ,arif bill was passed by the
House today substantially as Il came
from tho ways and means committee
bs vote was sss TO n. Rice /. made
y &c, % The, same tariff a. sugar and
tobaco 20 per cent Of the Dlngisy
rates. and one or two changes were
made a. to the language.
The result was attained after the dc.
oidedly most strenuous day Of the
present Congress
Republican opposition TO the bill In
The Interest Of American beet and cane
sugar and tobacco, tried out Its
s,rngth early and gave up, This op.
position refused To affiliate with the
Democratic efforts.
The strongest plea for "insurgcnt"
support was made In behalf Of Champ
Clerks amendment reducing the dit.
ferentlal on refined sugar
The minority sought 10 duplicate the
House record made on the Cuban reel.
prcciiy act but reckoned without their
host. The Democratic substitute met
only the support Of the minority and
went down under vote of 23l to 100.
On the final passage Of the bill the
insurgents" demanded roll call. that
record might he preserved. Their
efforts was sustained by the Democrats
but opposed by all but three Rrpub-
licans. initiated by Mccall, Of Massa.
chusetts, TO commit the United States
10 a policy OF granting independents to
tho Philippines n som as their In
habltants shall be prepared for self
government.
The bin admits goods. which are the
growth for products of the Philippine
Islands into the United States free OF
duty, except sugar tobacco aud rice.
II provides after April II, 1909. that
there shall be- absolute free trade each
way between the United States and
the Philippines. II also eSelnpts Philip.
pine goods coming to the United States
from export duty in those Islands.
Merchandise from either country Is
subject to the internal revenue tax of
the country in which the merchandise
is withdrawn for consumption.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
BLIZZARD IS RAGING
THROUGHOUT MONTANA

which lasted about an hour.
The wind attained a velocity Of t0
miles an hour.
The temperature went to Is degrees
above.
A dispatch from Butte says that a
blizzard, that for severity, was seldom
II ever equalled In this section. pre-.
vailed for several hours this afternon,
The wind blew a gale and several
inches of snow fen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
SHOOTS ToRMENrER.
Aged Mail Carrier Kills Miner Who
Threatens Him.

kiNGMAN. AriI.. Jan i6.-yestcr.
day. four miles west Of kingman. v
Ogden. a post route mail carrier. shot
and mortally wounded T. G. Lake. q
miner Lake. II Is said. had abused
Ogden a few days ago and had made
threats against his life and Ogden. who
!. over 20 years Of age. brocded over
II, The men met yesterday and II is
charged that without warning Ogden
fired four shots nj close range. one bull
let striking Lake In the abdomen. The
wounded man was taken to town In q
dying condition. Ogden gave himself
up to the sheriff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
ORDERED RETURNED.
Unlswfuily Dsportsd Chinese WIN b
Brought Back.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i6.-A tele.
gram received yesterday from secre.
tary Metealf says that the Department
ha. ordered that Il wah. NJ shi, and
Gi iok, on board the coptic. now on
the way TO China. VIA Honolulu. be
transferred At Honolulu and returned
to San Francisco. 10 be held In custody
Of the steamship company pending sp.
peal proceeding. In the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The.e Chinese were shipped out Of
the State by the local Chinese bureau
on an order Of deportation after the
bureau had been advised that an ap.
peal had been allowed BY United States
District Judge De Haven. n wah and
Gi yok claim 10 be native Americans
and NJ shi is IA wsh's wife. and de.
manded admittance as such.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

mereial ability. and In 1850 he wa.
given . partnership.
The late Levi 4. Leitsr also wa,
connected with the firm, and In 1866
the two young men withdrew, and In
company with the late Potter Palmer
ofganized the firm Of Field. Palmer 4
Letter, which continued until 1867
when Mr.. Palmer withdrew and the
firm became Field. Letter 4 Co. This
continued until 1881, when Mr.. Letter
retired. and the firm became known a.
Marshal Field 4 Co.. as Il Is today.
House Forses to Front.
The house forged to the front rapid.
ly, and II l. nov the largest enterprise
Of its kind In the world. having mum.
erous branches throughout Europe and
Asia. Its remarkable success IL attri.
buted almost entirely to Mr.. Field and
his methods. lie made II a rule never
TO borrow money and never 10 issue a
note. He paid cash for everything he
bought. not only In connection with his
dry goods enterprises. but for all hi-
dealings in real estate and other in
yestment-. The great fire Of 1871 was
the only reverse ever experienced by
the house Of Marshal Field 4 Co. Its
losses at that time aggregated over
sl 100000.
In 1872 the wholesale department
was separated from the retail store.
and the latter now covers one city
square. and Is located in buildings IL
stories In height.
While building up the dry goods
store. which has grown to such nam
moth proportions. Mr.. Field. who was a
Arm believer In the future Of Chicago,
heavily in real estate, and to
the appreciation Of this In value he
owed much Of his wealth. Al the close
Of the Worlds Fair in 1895. Mr.. Field
Continued on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

better get move on you; the boss Is
after YOU
John Woods tried to shove a piece Of
board under Brady's left foot as joke.
When Brady did not move the police
were notified II was found he was
dead His hand was firmly grssping 8
plug with which he opened gas cock,
From the open vent gas was pouring.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

ANACONDA. Mont, Jan. lo-for
two hours this afternoon Anaconda and
Deer Lodge Valley wem swept by the
est storm In msneryasy.
velocity Of the wind was as high as one
hundred miles an hour. Several In.
ches Of snow fell
Helena and Central Montana were
also visited this afternon by a blizzard
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
Came to Chicago Poor Boy But
Gradually Amassed Ills
Fortune.
NE NEVER BORROWED MONEY
Field Gave Largely to Charity and
Endowed Several Educational Insti.
tutions Was Twice Married - Had
Two Children.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Marshal Field
who has been III with pneumonia Ia
this city for the past few days. diet
this afternoon al o'clock. with hi,
family and physicians by his side.
Death came peacefully while mem
bers u the family. who. as well as th'
great merchant. were prepared for tn
end. were gathered around the bedside
Hope for recovery caused by last
nights rally were dissappated early IL
the day, by a sudden turn for the
worse.
BY o'clock II was seen the patient
was beyond any hope Of recovery. Two
hours later the end came. Fields IN.
ness developed about a week ago while
he and Mrs. Field were on their way
10 this city from Chicago. When they
arrived here Tuesday night Field was
taken At once 10 the Holland House
Next day II was announced that Field
was in a high fever. According TO bul.
ietins issued Thursday there was an
improvement and the next two days
nothing was In the bulletins 10 indi.
cate the patient was not progressing
favorably. Sunday night Field ap.
peared to be sinking rapidly and Mon
day morning the physicians announced
all hope was abandoned.
Field himself APPARENTLY believed the
end at hand and at his request the
members OF the family were sum.
moned.
Suddenly Monday afternoon re-.
markable change for the better occur.
red and the patients strength seemed
To rush back. So marked was the
improvement that the physicians an.
nounced there was hope and that he
might even pass the crisis II the i'm.
proyement continued. Early today,
however, gloom once more settled over
the sick room as Field did not rest well
in the later hours Of the night.
The disease spread in the lung and
his condition at . o'clock was bulle.
tined Worse than last evening"
At 2 o'clock II was announced the
patient was sinking; at $3.50. that he
had only few more minutes TO live
and at o'clock, with all the members
Of the family at his bedside. the end
came.
Marshal Field was without question
the greatest and most successful mer.
chant Of his generation. and he was
one OF the worlds richest men. his
wealth being estimated at anywhere
from slO0OO0OOO TO S20o.OO0,00O. He
was a native Of. Conway. Mass. where
he was born In 1898. His father was
a farmer, and Mr. Field obtained bis
education in the public schools of Con.
way.
At the age Of II he became a clerk
in a general country store in Pitts.
field. Mass, where he remained for four
years. He came to Chicago in 1885
and began his career In this city as q
clerk In the Wholesale dry goods estab'
lishment Of Cooley, wadswOrth a Co.
During the four years that he remained
with this house be showed marked com.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
WAS AFTER BOOZE.

MILFORD. Del, Jan. l6--A hurry
call for the militia was sent out late
tonight to prevent a mob from break
ing into Jail to take out John Long, a
negro accused of attempting to assault
Miss Flora Booze, school teacher near
here Yesterday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

LONDON, Jan. la-The commercial
heart Of the United Kingdom remained
faithful to the Unionists cause; Lon.
don returning A. G. Gibbs and Sir Ed.
ward Clarke. with large majorities,
over their Liberal opponents.
Otherwise, today's story was a repe.
tition Of yesterdays heavily increased
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
BuGHoUsE FOR HER.

SPOKANE. Jan. l6. Mrs. Sally
Berry. the insane woman who held
possession Of the car at Girard.
Kansas, for Eve days, has been brought
to this city and this afternoon was
committed to the insane asylum at
Medical Lake.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
LIBERAL LANDSLIDE
CONTINUES IN ENGLAND

polling Of enormous labor votes and
the discontinue Of the Unionists. who
did not gain single seat in tOday's
balloting but lost twenty-five to the
Liberals and Laborites. OF the PAT
seats already elected for the new Par
lament the Liberals have l25. Union
lists "a, Lsborites 2s, and Nationalists
%.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
u. s. NARsHAL APPoINTEp.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6-The Senate
today confirmed the nomination Of
United States Marshal, Charles ,. Reed,
for the district Of Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
CONFERENCE Opens
ALMoDovARA WILL PRESIDE

Delegates From the Twelve Countries
Are Welcomed by Almodovara Who
Is Then Made Presiding 0fioer--
Conference Win Not Meet Tomorrow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
IS HARD DAYS WORK
Bill Same As II Came From the
Ways and Means Com.
mittee.
FREE TRADE AFTER 1900

Bill Admits Goods which Are Island
Grown. Into United States Free of
Duty. Except Rice. Sugar. and To.
baeeo-rree Trade In 1909.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18

The Protean Cripple. - Yesterday
morning the business men of the city
and the throngs upon the streets, were
made aware of the presence, and i'm.
potunity, of certain cripple, who was
wreck all right as far as one of his
limbs were concerned, and who was
dirty enough and ragged enough to
match his infrmity. This fellow sue
ceedcd admirably in his collections from
good natured citizens, and kept up his
piteous racket all the forenoon and all
forenoon and nothing would have been
thought of him if, after the noon hour,
he had not appeared up town in a stylish
suit of clothes, with n modern artificial
leg, cane, Il swell hat, and GLOVES.
lie was promptly recognized by some of
the flyer youngsters about town and
quickly "balled out" whereupon, ne
took Sudden turn" and was gone; the
police were, and are, on his trail. Such
a blk as he should be made to do duty
on tirst-class roek-pile,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18

II SouUied Good. The doors and win.
dows oi the river rrtion Of the city
were filled with interested people yes.
tcrday afternoon when the handsomely
uniformed bnnd Of eighteen pieces. rep
rcscntine the Astoria Musicians Union,
went parnding aud playing through the
business streets, II was pleasant
revelation 10 many that 40 good a band
was in existence here. and those who
have starved for band'mnsic for 30 many
months. were delighted to hear IL again.
It Is nn impromptu organization, gotten
together for the purpose OF giving o
fine concert this afternoon at the Star
Thcater. the proceeds of which will be
sent TO the suffering musicians Of San
Francisco; a cause that should ensure a
ousing big audience at the theater to.
day. ~ il undoubtedly will. since the
contributions Of the band will be aug
mentcd by the full and regular bill Of
the Star
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18
Fisherman Drowned. In a

Fisherman Drowned. - In severe
storm which occurred Of the mouth OF
the Columbia river Wednesday night,
Captain John Anderson OF Aberdeen,
Wash, who was fishing for the TalIant-
Grant Packing Company was drowned
BY the capsizing u thc fishing boat In
which he and hi. brother were. His
brother who acted as boat puler, man.
aged to seize the bottom Of the up
turned boat. and was rescued, by an
other fishing boat, in the vicinity. It
!. stated by William Halyarsen, and
John Eimic, two other fishermen that
several other boats were overturned in
the heavy sea. but a. yet no reports Of
other lives lost, have come In. Most Of
the fishing boats had found safety BE-.
hind Peacock spit and the boat in which
was Captain Anderson, was hauling up
the net preparatory to running for
cover, when the accident came
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 90
20 PERSONAL MENTION. o
0 o O o @ o o o o o o o O o 600

A. +. Hoffman Of st. Louis, i. in the
city.
Ike New, of Chicago, was in the city
yesterday on business.
J. r. Caven OF San Francisco. is in the
city on business trip.
W. G. Lang came in from Portland on
the noon train yesterday.
J. P. Morgan Of New York is in the
city guest at tbr Hotel Irving
c. ". Smith Of Seattle arrived in this
city on the noon train Yesterday.
The Misses Elmore went to Flavel for
thu day. via the noon train yesterday.
0. X. Stein Of Chicago came in on the
noon train yesterday on business tour
G.. G. Linen Of New York, arrived in
the city yesterday on the 1875 express.
+. Hyman OF Chicago arriyed in
Astoria yesterday for few days busi-
ness.
Theodore Broemser was passenger
for Hammond on the noon train yes
terday.
I, s. Roberts OF Portland is quartered
at the Occident on a business trip OF a
few days.
Henry airr OF Portland was an As
toria passenger on the ll:35 express
Yesterday.
V. J. Emmesser OF San Francisco came
in from Portland on the noon train
yesterday.
b. A. Seaborg came in from the Bay
View cannery yesterday and spent the
day with friends.
Fish Warden II. G. Van Dusen was a
homing passenger on the noon express
yesterday from Portland.
n. A. Patterson of San Francisco, was
in the city yesterday on business and
registered at the 0ccident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18
Business liz Business. j. A. Faster.


bend, the well known contractor came
down from We.tport yesterday aud re-
ports that be- will launch the huge raft
Ing cradle, he i. building there for the
Benson Logging company on Monday. OF
Tuesday. mex, and that ~ soon n" II Il
ail0nt Il will be towcd 70 Wallace
slough and sci up for ~" framing Of the
great raft that company intends to ship
10 San Pedro In the heart Of the raft
will bc stored all the square timbers aud
sawed stun required by the PLAN and
specifications Of The big, new mill the
Benson people intend TO erect at that
California port, but the machinery will
70 overland. what OF IL " not bought
down there Thi. |. business sure cnou.
gh. and II is hoped they will have good
luck. clear through
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18

Going Slow. Those in charge OF draw
ing up the franchise for the automatic
telephone company to be presented at
the council for their further considera.
tion at the next meeting. nre working
slowly and carefully. 1t ii the desire
to have the franchise as near perfect as
possible and there will be no undue
haste in drafting the provisions of the
ordinance The company will probably
erect stone OF brick building for their
quarters. and Mayor Wise has suggested
to the compnny's representative that
the building be- constructed 50 that part
of the building can be- used for hotel,
with perhaps space for other purposes