davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
GLADSTONE.
Especial ITO The Times.r

Especial Ito The Times-D ispatch,) iI
# GLADsTON, VA, July Mrs. M. CT.
Brown. OF Roanoke, Is visiting herSsister,
Mrs, w, B. Migginson. J. 4 n
Mr.. A, p Dennis. resident engineer
here herr. was In Richmond this week on
MI. and Mrs: s, n. Atkinson and little
son Ashby are guests OF Mrs, J. L,
Terry. 533ts y n f,5 s83
The surveying OF double track from
mere to 6GreemWay Is nrogrsss.hng raApidly
eenslneerlng corps consisting of Messls s..
Mr.. $. p, Smith, prominent merchant
here has been quite sick. but is now
Mrs. ,Waluce. OF crozet. Is. visiting her
son, Mr., ]; o. Wallace; OF this place, ~, I, I
has been qnites sick, Is conyalescent ~
The entertainment at the Young Mems
Christian Association on The Fourth
proved quite. a success, The entertainers
Of the evening Mrs, W. 3. SAlegglnso
pianist;F Miss Annie May Norman. or
Lynchburg, reader. and Miss Sonora Il urt.
Vocal sololst-showed efficient SKI In
their professions, which was greatly en- a
joyed' by a large md appreciatlye audi
ence. & I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
8AsHEvILLE, N. c,
lspeclal TO The Tlmes- plspatch,l

II AsHEVILLE, N. CT, July 1.-THE real
summer season will begin In Asheyllle
Friday, July 10Th, when the opening
dance at the Battery Park Hotel will be
given. Several other Informal dances
have been arranged to take place before
that time Including one at the Manor
and one at Overlook Park, Several
evenings during each week Informal
dances will be sgiyen in the pain room Of
the Battery Park beginning July 9th, &
7. Or. Herbert REYNOLDS. Of this eilys was
married Alonlay 70 MISS Opal Ptersss 4, !, e
With his bride the hrst 81 next wee sIEsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
"A ~, o,do,, yireinian, gave a delightful


Abingdon yirginian, gave a dellgnt ~
card and dancing party at her nome on
Valley street NJ In the afternoon only clle
Young ladies were invited I o play CARDS.
and IN the evening, when the gentlemen
were In attendance, q very ENC PIE
dance was given. II.
Tlie guests were Misses Jean. Leila,
Margaret md Mamie Byrd Trlgg. Malt
garet thinner Of Petersburg Na.' MISS
5Huxton, OF Alexandria, Va,; Katie ana m
Nellie ROBERTSON Fannie Pinckney WITH.
ers. Cav, sadns, and Elise White and
jamie Penn, OF Abingdon, Va; Miss Fene
lTinsley, Of Alexandria, Va; Margaret e s.
ton, Virginia Clark, and Mary Agnes
Bevyie Messrs. Edward Boice, Tack Jen-
nings, Basil G4ldelsleeve. VIVIAN q,
stuart. ID. r, y Brady, Jr.. william ana
preston Trigg, Malcolm and F, ". camp
,bell, Thomas w, White, Jr,, and MT. l3a1',
OF bristol, Va. {ti.lg
4 Miss Mamie Glldersleeya gave 9 I eata
party to her lady friends this morning.
At tho close dainty REFRESH nleHts "efs
served to the guests,
me evangelist Mr. .. 3. Strause, oF
salem, Va, ts conducting a series OF re-
,vival services a. mile eilst OF Mn gdonI
ITe has a large tent, and at all tne SER
vices 1T is crowded TO Its utmost ca
'paclty. (. ira . ,,a,,u
Dr.. j. r.. Glldersleeye. 9 Of .iaze%sM
county va, Is visiting his brother, MI,
Ben GMdersleeve,s Of this place., !,
Miss Pocallontas White Is visiting iss
Fox at Big Stone Gap. Va. !,
Alfred NJ Wathers, q recen sra duate iot
washington and Lee University who mas e.
been the guest Of friends N iorts y '
VA, wlll be home this NJ ternoon' !, -
Pres ton Hutton son OF Judge n. p 2,
1r,ttonl mas gone back to Lexington,
MISS. after a month visit to his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ALBERENE NOTES !.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
Guise and children left n few days ago
for Michigan where they Will spend the
summer visiting relatives. h.
Mr., Robert Spencer has resigned the
position as agent at this place for the
Nelson and Albenlarlet Railroad and Mr..
Ford Jones, Of Charlottesville, Is aIlng
a Mr.. Charles Dunlop, Of this place, was
promoted last week slto foreman In the
machine shops Of Virginia Stone Com
panY at Schuyler, Va, Et ~ allal II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

N. II
Mira Maurice Bullard, Of Boston MISS.
NIaclie Inglts with Mr. James EZoll. ~;
Miss LEILA Goldsmith with Mr.. Fh 4 81 e.
Miller; Miss Kltthe Ingles with Mr. = ~.
Barton: Miss willie Harvey with M u.
Truman Billiard Miss sallie Harris and
Mr.. William 81ngles Jr; MI 50 Bessie Ken
derdinIe and Mr.. Clifton 1-arnes MISS
Kathleen Cassell and Mr.. r.. H. White,
o Roanoke; Mrs. j. q Lewis slngles ] II
with Mr.. Frank Jones, OF n Blrmhng la1r;;
Miss lie4DeJarnett Of Richmond, Wit
Mr.. william Lungley; Miss II on'tas'S y ms n
ley with Mrs. John, Noel l. NJ Among tl1e
visitors and dhhndsrpns Y were " N1h. and
Mrs j. III. Vaughan, OF shawsville;S Miss
Van yvahenen, \ OF Cllristiansburg Mr. md
MRS. j. u. Wal ers, Mrs.A. D. y Stevens,
Mrs, c. B. FISHER; Mrs. w. M. 8Delp; Miss
Pearl Rosen field. Miss St. Clair, Of Vythe-
VILE; 4 Dr. G. e.. Fisher, Captain u O..
Osborne, Miss J,qAa 1ng1es. ISIS Lucala
3Cassil and her; guests. Miss Hanson, OF
Blacksburg, and Misses Margaret and
Frances Smith, Of Rtner. a3sf3 Il {
3 Mrs. b ]. c. s33 Peter and children ler1
Thursday for Charlottesvllle;dt to spend "a
month. 55s5 Nj Is .si4f p VII
Y Miss Louise I1ealable; VINO has been
studying art$irt Boston for the last two
years, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, ] !. Lewis
SIngles. Jr. 4. IA + s. Y 3$
Miss Eva Nlaain,s OF Baltimore, IS a
guest O the Misses Lyle. i3
Hon.. John Goode,I Of F'ccford. was a
guest at Governor Ty ler's Thursday.
Mr.. Maurice Billiard, wh3 Is a student
at the Massachusetts School Of Tech
Snology, IS spending THE vacation at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ii Q. tBullard,
Mr., T. b. Billiard. .5iof johnson CITY,
Tenn, and Mrs. CHARLES r r. n ping, got
West Virginia. are, also visiting their
mother, Mrs. Esul lard L s2 iIigE
y Mrs seldens Ilongleyaand sdaug1l ter,sM.ss
sIlillon, are at Washing ton Springs for g
month I'll 5i
Miss Callie DeJarnett SOC Richmond, Is
Visiting Misses Laura. md NIackie In sle.s NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Several delightful social functions are
being prepared as greetings to the young

Mrs M. j.. Moore. Dr., Louise Merrnlon,
Miss Eleanor Ramsay and Mr.. Herbert
Chlds and Mr., H.. W. Plunmer have
returned from Mount Plsgah, where they e;
spent several days camping near M r. g.
W.HVanderblt's hunting lodge. +, 4
Among the recent arrivals at the Bat-
terry Park Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. WIS
liam McIlWaine, Mrs. Lucy Mel lWallH4e,
Mrs Anna McIlwaine and Mrs. y. a. Nl y,
dIlwaine, of Petersburg. Va. ii Il 2 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Waists

a few small lots we secured
from manufacturer who
wanted to close out his sum
smer stock. That accounts for
the prices
sl;S a SPECIAL LOT s OF WAISTS
six Or ten styles to select IL from
Some Swiss and Val, others lace and
tucked Jokes and fronts. short or
long sleeves worth 31.5o. 0sc.
I jsNHiTEB LAWN WAISTS, with en,-s
broidery front. for ~. 20.
~ PETER .8 PAN WAISTS all linen;
$3.50 value, *1.OS. 5 f
\ S LAWN 4 WAISTS, with entire lace
Jokes; $500 value, 48.4s !.
3 sALLovER sEMBRo derry WAISTS,
$500 value, S3.Os. III 3$5;}I III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
BRISTOL 81 SOCIAL

Il RRisToL, VA, July mfr Joseph "A,
cayrS attended a family reunion at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Skirts.

These are made in the very
latest style and Of the most 4
fashionable fabrics--but we
are closing them outSat prices
close to cost to make room. VI
WHITE CANNON 9 10TH SKIRTS,
with one or three tucks down seam.
Osc, i{Ss.s5 & HI n III n, Is
b PLAIN NlNEl ORE 4, i ARE 4
SKIRT, made OF linen finished Can
non Cloth, for $1.4S.
ALL LINEN SKIRTS, trimmed In
straps OF same, ifor %. As. I
\ 1t AL I WHITE JOPLIN Il SKIRTS,
with embroidered Splcats and bands
through every other gore. R4.4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ABINGDON SOCIAL

4 Especial to The Timss,D ispa ch.) 5
ABINGDON, VA, July ION 3l l1,9!ls
\ day afternoon aud evening, M4ss l.il y
daughter Of F1ndlay Hayyis, toY q sAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
HowSto Exercise the
1 Bowels

,<7 ~ OUR intestlnes are lined inside
|@I\\N with millions 81 suckers, TIA,
draw The Nutrition from food q
Z ll Il passes them. But, Il the food
passes TOO slowly. IL decays betoreit gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from il instead Of Nutrition. This Polsor,
makes a Gas that Iii ures your system tr,ors
| than the food should have rourished II.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age Called Constlpaton) Is 10 take Z BIG
dose 81 Castor OH.
This merely make slippery the passage
Tor unloading the current cargo.
Il does not help the Cause 81 delay :
trlfle. II does slacken the wel-Muscles,
and weakens them for. their next task.
Another remedy is 10 take q strong
''Physlo, I" like Salts, 'Calomel, JalapS Phos-s
sphate q Sodium, Aperient Water, o. any 81
these mixed. Il XII i, u Il
What does the "Physlo" dor if5l
II merely tlushes-out the Bowels with
| waste Of Digestive Juice, set flowing into
the lntcs.lnes through the tiny. suckers.
3,yg NIX 4 Il 4 IF y & III SllS "A 3s5
cascaress are the only safe medicine for
the bowels. 5s a S.,.i Il. 80
They do no. waste any precious fluid q
the Bowels, Is {" Physics do.
They do not relax the lntestlnes BY greas-
Ing them inslde IKE Castor OH, OF clycerlne.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally COM
tortabH, and nuty!tiously. i
i 3.f y S 80
They areiputup IN thin. flat, round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes, 50 they can be carried
In a mans vest pocket, or in a wonan's
purse, ali the time. without bulk Or trouble.
.ss The time TO take a Cascaret IS not
only when you are Sick, but when you
first suspect you need one. Price, 100 q box
Be very careful 70 get the genuine.
made only byt the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." All druggists. a. 7so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

! The crude material in these.
garments would cost as much M
as the ready -rnade suit T.: 70 say
nothing Of the time III and and. cost
to make them. I'D,
WHITE LAWN SUITS, tucked
skirts md waists With, Jeinbrolde r re
fyokes; $3.50 value, ~ 90.
33s 33vvt1 TIE LAWN sU IT s, waists striped
with Val. and Swiss, skirt pleated,
Sflounce trimmed with tucks and lace.
4 for AB. 40. y Y. IL 5s.5 IN 81
4 tx VIII lTEs EToNs SUITS, with circular
skirts and Elton Jackets with colorodl I
collar and cuffs. or all white "a re 'i I
duced from Sc. 90 to ~, 10 III & ,s 81 !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
FIRE AT HAMILTON.
Loss Of $4,000 in Mathews Dry Goods
Store.

HAMILTON, o., Nov. Fire that
broke out early this morning In the
dry goods store of c. d. Mathew, on
High street, had at 3 a. m. caused a
loss of $4,000 and threatened to de-
stroy property valued at $1,OO0,ooO'
From the Mathew store the flames
were communicated to the dry goods
store of Holcomb & Company and
both stores were destroyed. Loss on
buildings estimated at $15O,ooO and
upon stock $25O,OOO, The flames
leaped across the alley to the build
ing occupied by the T. V. Howell q
Sons dry goods store and the Second
National bank. Both will be destroyed.
At 4 o'clock the flames spread east
and west on High streets and 1t is
believed that everything in the path
of the flames will be destroyed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
Democratic Congressman inLouis-
lana Kills DR.. Aldrlch.
NO CAUSE IS ASSIGNED
Two Lifelong Friends Had Private
Quarrel and Congressman Fires
Three Shots at Aldrieh, Kill.
Ing Him.

BATON ROUGE, Nov. 7.-Democra
tic Congressman ELECT George E. Fav-
rott this evening shot and killed his
lifelong friend an dformer school
mate, DR.. H. II. Aldrich, one of the
best known citizens of Baton Rouge
Judge Ravrott refused to state what
had happened between the two men,
further than to state that 1t was a
matter of a private quarrel. The
shooting occurred just after the judge
had entered the Raymond building op
posite the Istromma hotel.
Three shots were heard and imme-
dlately Judge Favrott emerged from
the building with revolver in his
hand. DR.. Aldrich was found near
the entrance with two bullet holes In
his neck. In one of his pockets a
revolver was found, which had not
been fired. Judge Favrott was arrest
ed while on his way to the jail and
placed in prison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
Praise God From Whom All Bless.
inss Flow.
GARFIELD TO BE SUCCESSOR
Secretary Hitchcock viii Retire from
President Roosevelt's Cabinet on
March 4th on Account Of Exhaus.
tive Work Of Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 7.-Secretary
Of the Interior Hitchcock will retire
from President Roosevelt's cabinet on
the 4th OF Next March and James r.
Garfield of Ohio, at present commits
sloner OF corporations, will succeed
him. Hobart Knox Smith. assistant
commissioner OF corporations, will be
appointed to Garfield's place.
These changes and the announce
ment Of the retirement Of Commission
er Richards of the General Land Of
flee on March 4, were made public to-
day In statement from the White
House. Mr.. Hitchcock has for some
time felt that the very exhausting
work he has been engaged In for over
eight years In the Interior Depart
ment was wearing on him so as to
make 1t impossible for him to remain
any longer in charge Of the depart
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
MRS. SNYDER LEFT.
Gets Weary Of Tactics Of Washington
County officials.

PORTLAND, Nov. 7.--Displeased
by the failure Of the washington
county officials to take action AZ re-
CARDS the apprehension Of those whom
she accused before the grand jury OF
taking part In the robbery Of the
Forest Grove Bank and the murder OF
her husband. Carey d. Snyder and
taking offense at some acts OF AS
slstant District Attorney r. b Tongue
at Hillsboro yesterday, Mrs. Madge
Snyder boarded a train this morning
for Kansas City.
Before her departure she made a
statement to the effect that she has
no intention Of shirking her duty rel
alive to the robbery or the murder
prosecution in the event that the
Washington county officials cease their
Fabian tactics. II warrants were is
sued, she asserted, she will be willing
to return to Portland at any time.
provided her expense be borne by the
prosecution.
Calling up Tongue by telephone from
the Portland Hotel last night Mrs.
Snyder informed him that she intend
ed leaving the city this morning. On
being told that II she did this the po-
lice would be asked to detain her, she
laughed heartily. as IL she thought
the answer good joke. and replied:
well, I was only having little fun
with you. Mr.. Tongue. / have re-
ceived letter from somebody that
will form most valuable evidence In
this case. What I want to know Is
when you will come to Portland, In
order that I may give 1t to you"
The prosecutor eagerly answered
that he would come to Portland today
on the train leaving Hillsboro at 1:4S
o'clock this afternoon. The intention
of the woman was to get him to Port
land this afternoon, making 1t impos-
sible for him to return to Hillsboro
In time to take procedure permitting
her to be stopped before she crossed
the state boundary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
John Siemsen Coroborates Comics.
sion Made By Dabner.
POLICE SECURING EVIDENCE
Expected Sufficient Evidence Will Be
Obtained to Hang Both Dabner
and Siemsen for Several Muir.
ders Committed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. John
Siemsen, alias Simpson, has confessed
to the police. verifying in every par
ticular the stories of robberies and
murders which Louis v. Dabner, a
boy only eighteen years of age, con-
fessed to yesterday to the chief Of
police. Dabner was confederate and
dupe of Siemsen.
The police have been bending every
effort and energy to complete the chain
of evidence against both Dabner and
Siemsen, and have secured sufficient
to hang both men. The police have
also secured evidence that two other
men, both ex-convicts, Harry Kear-
ney and Edward Scott, alias, "Scotty,"
are implicated in some of the crimes
confessed to by Dabner and Siemsen.
The detectives are trying to force the
wife of Siemsen to return the jewels,
diamonds and furs purchased with the
money stolen from the Japanese bank.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
PRlNcEToWN DAMAGED.
coIided with American Bark James
Nesmith.

PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 7-While
the American bark James Nesmith, In
ballast from San Francisco, was be-
ing towed today behind two tugs, she
collided with the United States gun
boat Princeton, lying at anchor In the
open roadsted off Fort Worden. The
Princeton was badly damaged, her
bow-sprit and forward gear being
completely torn out by the old wood
en- vessel, which escaped unscathed.
The Princeton has gone to the Brem-
erton navy yard for repairs. The Ne
smith continued In tow UP the sound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
Republican. Will Have a Majority
Of Twenty -Four in
Legislature.
APPROXIMATE MAJORITY 1000
Balance Of Republican State Ticket is
Elected by About Five Thousand
Majority, with Exception OF
Secretary Of State.

BOISE. Nov. 7.--Today's returns
confirm the estimates made last night
by the Republican state central COM
mittee that Gooding. Republican, is
elected governor Of Idaho. Complete
returns from every county In the
state, give him majority Of over
1000. The balance of the state Re-
publican ticket has been elected by
about 5000 majority with possibly
one exception, the candidate for secre-
tary OF state. who was cut consider
ably.
This is considered victory for law
and order, and shows that the busi-
ness element were more interested In
the maintenance OF good government
than politics. The principal fight
against Gooding was made by the mi
ners' union. owing to the extradition
OF the murderers Of Ex-Governor
Steuaenbers from Colorado, which
was the principal issue of the cam
paign.
Definite returns from the state show
that the Republicans have won Is out
Of 81 members OF the state senate, and
35 out OF 81 members of the house,
uiyinO tbem n majority OF "a on Joint
ballot, insuring the election Of Re-
publican United States senator. Sew
eral LEGISLATIVE districts are in doubt,
but not sufficient to materially change
the result
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08

OF the government by tii., yusts and
corrupt corporations and I viii fight
Il 10 the end
The New York American N an edl-
tion timed n. m. prints Mr.. Hearstt
statement In ita editorial column and
IN cake news columns says Hughes
has been elected by $4,000 plurality
The man OF the day after election
found the returns In New York state
for the tickets below governor any
thing but complete,
New York city figures were favor
able TO chnnler. Independence League
and Democratic candidate for licuten-
ant governor M d. m. Six hundred
and seventy eight districts out OF s56
IN MaIthattna and the Bronx then
gave Bruce. Rep sb.s6s and chanler
iss.esg. Brooklyn. at the same hour
with 80 election districts missing, gave
Bruce G7.7i0 and chanler i0s,tsO,
In the interest which centered about
the Hughes and Hearst vote little no
ticc wns given to the judiciary results
by themselves last night. The indi-
Gated defeat OF the judiciary nomina-
tors tickets In the city. the ticket
which was named by committee OF
lawyers. headed by Joseph II. Choate
and Alton II. Parker. escaped general
attention. AZ 10 the legislature. while
II IN expected It's completion will not
be changed materially, still there were
40 many interesting contests, many OF
them three -cornercd, in the city, that
the finals on the returns were waited
for with interest
"The election In rebuke to demn-
gogical methods and also impressive
In It's demands for responsible leader
ship. ! shall address myself 10 the
task Of squaring the administration OF
the state government In conformity
with the interests OF the people, con-
fident that ! may rely upon the sup
port of all good citizens, not only those
who voted for me, but also those who
In the intensity OF their desire to end
the abuses, voted for my opponent, TO
the work OF insuring the extent OF my
power. and the just administration OF
the government OF this stae. I shall de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
AMuNDsEN RECORDS.
Important Documents Sent to Chris
tinia, Sweden.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--On board the
Scandinavian steamer Hellig olaNa'
which sails today for Christiania, are
two zinc boxes, guarded by four
armed guards, containing the records
made by Captain Amundsen, who re-
Gently located the magnetic pole, From
a study Of the records which will take
fully three years, Amundsen says, that
the exact location of the magnetic
pole will be determined. Photographs
were made of the needle for nineteen
months by an automatic photographing
instrument.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
CoNGRATuLATES HUGHES.
Mayor Mcclellan Sends Message to
Governor elect.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA few min
utes before midnight Mayor Mcclellan
sent the following telegram to Charles
e. Hughes:
Accept my congratulations Of one
who, believing In Democracy, believes
also that Its heighest interests are
served by your election"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
indications Point TO Election OF
Democrat for Lieutenant
Governor.
OFFICIAL COUNT WILL PROVE
From Returns Received Bruce. Demo
cratic Candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor OF New York. 10
Elected by 5000 Majority.

NEW YORK. Nov. AT midnight
tonight the resul, In still In doubt as
to who was elected lieutenant governor
OF New York On the face OF the fig-
ures. they seem to favor Chanler,
Democrat. Whatever tho result may
be. the figures win be very close. II
appears certain that outside Of the
governor and possibly the lieutenant
governor, the entire Democratic state
ticket IL elected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
FIVE WERE DROWNED.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Nov. Fears
are expressed here that the entire crew
Of twelve on the Norwegian bark
Adeona, wrecked last Monday at Bex-
ton, lost their lives In the breaking up
Of the vessel. It is known that five
were drowned while attempting to
reach shore in life boat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
KANSAS CITY FIRE.

KANSAS CITY Nov. 1.-THE four
story brick building at S0S West Sixth
street In this city, occupied by the
Harvest King Distilling company, was
destroyed by fire last night, causing a
loss of 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-08
RETURN VERDICT.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. THE
coroner's jury tonight agreed to place
the blame of the thoroughfare wreck
on Sunday, October 2S, upon Daniel
Stewart, the aged bridge tender. stew
art will be arrested, charged with
criminal neglect.