davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

chased by the quarantine tug In enter.
Ing the harbor.
The Alice Mcdonald arrived In yester.
lday from Kahalii, Hawaiian territory,
and her captain started on up the
river when the Electro sailed out from
her dock with quarantine officer on
board and signalled the vessel to stop.
She proceeded on her way and IL was
not until Dr. Pilkington got close enough
to talk through megaphone and state
The conditions did her anchor hit the mud.
This will be the experience Of both cap.
tains and quarantine officers with all
vessels leaving California ports previous
to last Saturday.
The Sue II. Elmore entered at the
custom house yesterday from Tillamook.
The Elmore brought up big cargo and
also the largest passenger list OF her
season, II being increased by large
number Of those returning from the
| iiiiam0ok FAIR.
The st. Nicholas, the ship which
brought down the salmon pack OF the
Columbia River Packing Association
from Nushagak. was entered at the Gus.
tom house yesterday.
The 4, y, Potter arrived down yester.
day at $50 being an hour and half
late on her schedule time. This Is the
latest that this steamer has ever ar.
rived on her schedule. She was three
quarters Of an hour late In leaving
Portland.
The steamer Aurelia arrived in YES.
terday from San Francisco and will pro.
ceed to Westpot to load lumber for
return.
The schooner Americana arrived In
Yesterday from Los Angeles in ballast.
She viii proceed to Vancouver, Wash,
for load Of lumber.
The steamer Catana cleared at the
customs yesterday from Portland to San
Francisco where she will take on oil for
return.
The steamer Redonio, with cargo and
passengers, left out yesterday for Ia.
coma and other Sound points.
The steamer f. l.. Drake entered at
the customs yesterday her cargo being
fuel oil from Port Richmond to Port.
land.
The French bark st. Louis, Captain
Hemet entered at the custom house yes.
terday. She is carrying coal from New.
castle, New South Wales, to Portland.
The British steamer Strathness, Cap.
tain William I.aing, entered at the Gus.
tom house yesterday from Guaymas,
Mexico, in ballast bound for Portland |
for cargo.
The steamer Alice Mcdonald, from
Kahalii, II, T., for Astoria, entered at |
the custom house yesterday.
The schooner Compeer from San Fran
cisco to Rainier, entered the customs
yesterday.
The barkentine Gardiner City arrived
In yesterday in ballast from San Pedro
bound to st. Johns for lumber.
The Union Oil steamer Santa Maria,
Captain Lang, arrived in yesterday from
California and tied up at the gas dock
10 discharge portion Of her cargo.
a a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27


cured but DrlGht's disease, which always
follows neglect Of them cannot. Go and
Oct bottle Of Cooper's New Discovery and
Cooper's Quick Relief and use them faith.
fully. Your baekaohe will disappear be.
cause your kidney trouble is corrected---
not for day but for food. When your
kidneys arc In 'ship.shape" there will DO
nothing more to cause Il. %a.. tss~
Here's letter from man who suffered
for years In this way and took my advices
II have been In such bad health for
some years that I finally had to aive up
work. ] suffered from kidney trouble.
My back was 90 sore and lame that Z
could scarcely Dot up and down. My
stomach was also out Of order and my
nervous system broken down. have
been using the Cooper medicines for one
week and actually feel like new man.
My food digests perfectly. The soreness
and pain has entirely gone from my back
and my kidneys are In 6ne shape. The
medicine has strengthened me wonderfully
and ! cheerfully give you this testimonial
for publication. Mr.. p. Leonard, ~
School ST., Allegheny, Pa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
SHORT TALKS BY
l.. T. COOPER.
BACKACHE.

, ] can sympathize with sufferer from
this awful symptom Of weak kidneys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

We have heard a number Of favorable
comments on the Cooper preparations
from people who have purchased theul
from US,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

The Union Oil steamer Santa Maria,
Captain Lang, arrived in yesterday from
California and tied up at the gas dock
to discharge portion Of her cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

The Sue II. Elmore entered at the
custom house yesterday from Tillamook.
The Elmore brought up big cargo and
also the largest passenger list Of her
season, II being increased by large
number Of those returning from the
1illamook Fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

The barkentine Gardiner City arrived
In yesterday in ballast from San Pedro
bound to st. Johns for lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
JAPAN AND OUR SCHOOLS.
Chicago Mans Novel Plan to Adopt
Formers Rescript on Education.

CHICAGO. October 26.-Japan is to
have unique revenge for any real or
fancted Sights it may have received at
the hands of American school authorities
If President Otto C. Schneider of the
Chicago school board has his way Presi-
dent Schneider wants to adopt the Japa-
nese imperial rescript on education as
the standard of ethical and moral teach
ing in the Chicago public schols
A copy of the rescript, In new trans
latfon, recently made by a board Of Japa-
nese scholars. reached the president yes
terday from the Japanese government
at Toxic
The rescript, which Is a sort of edu-
eational creed. was issued some thirty
years ago by the Emperor of Japan. and
mas been used since that time as a
formula for ethical teaching In the Japa-
nese schools. In part 1t reads
BE fliai to your parents. affectfonate
to your brothers and sisters. as hus Stands
and wives be harmonious; as friends.
true: bear yourselves in rffodesty and
moderation: extend your benevolerlce to
all: pursue learning and cultivate arts
and thereby develop intellectual facul-
ties and perfect moral powers: further
more. advance public good and promote
common interests; always respect the
constitution and preserve the laws
should emergency arise offer yourselves
courageously to the state; and thus
guard and maintain the prosperity of our
imperial throne. eoeyal with heaven and
EARTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Opening of the Union Station
of the
Washington Terminal Company.
of the

The new Union Station of the Washington Terminal Com
pany will be placed service Sunday October IT, 1907
On that date all passenger OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad both through and local. will and depart from
the station and the present of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad New Jersey avenue and &C" will be
closed traffic.
On November y the passenger Of the Penns vanla
Railroad Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington Railroads.
the Washington Southern Railway the Southern Railway the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road and the Seaboard Air Line Railway run and
depart from the Union Station present station
9th and "B" streets will be discontinued
The station building. far the interior arrangements
concerned finished that degree of completeness
which the Washington Terminal Company endeavored and
hoped present the the public and for time
at least of the enforced continuation of the work OF
fitting the interior the travelling public will be able
enjoy the full benefit OF its convenences.
This condition is due entirely the fact that in order
complete the grading OF the ground adjacent the station
cong the Act of Congress creating the station, the
tracks of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad must be removed,
and the further fact that order push the completion the
elevated carrying of the Pennsyv
Railroad the surface tracks portion of Maryland
and 9th leading the present Pennsylvania Sta
be abandoned thereby cutting off all
tion5 with the 9th and B. Streets Station.
All track OF the various railroad lines with the
Union Station complete and the end of the Union
Station will be fully equipped for business the specified
dates
In the meantime the work the main portion of the
will be forced forward with all possible rapdty and
confidently expected the will be completely
finished by the end OF the present year.
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL COMPANY,
G. w. MARTIN Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
WARDELL CONVICTED.
Assisted Wife, According to Story,
to Commit Suicide.

NEW YORK. October GA novel GRIM
inal trial ended when James Wardeu was
convicted OF manslaughter for helping his
wife to commit suicide It was the first
trial OF the kind that has been held in
this country. WardeH may get twenty
years.
The jury did not believe the story that
Wardell told on the stand while CRYING
bitterly. He said he called on his wife
who had not been living with him. and
asked her to return to him. He told her
he loved her and she said that she wouIJ
live with him.
But" she added. 'if should ever he
overcome by gas. kill me, for am afraid
Of being buried alive
She explained to him that she was
fearful because she had been overcome
by gas once, and he promised to kill her
il he found her in that state The naxt
thing he knew she was in bed with tina
gas turned on and he thought she was
dead Then he got a pistol and killed
her.
1t was brought out that the bullet was
fired into her body after she was dead
4 note was also produced to show that
they had agreed to commit suicide to-
gether.
plea was made for wardea that the
evidence showed that he had not aided
in his wife's suicide, but that he only
kept his promise to make surs that she
was dsad IL she was overcome by gas
Wardell will not be sentenced until next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
SOCIETY OF WAR OF 1912.
General Gathering to Be Held in
Baltimore in June.

BALTIMORE. October 26.-The annual
meeting of the Society of the War Of
1912 in Maryland was held at the Belve-
that the General Society of the War of
next meeting in Baltimore in June. Gen.
Peter Leary. jr.. L. 8. A., retired. was
unanimously elected president of the
Maryland society for the third consecu-
tive time Other officers were chosen, as
follows: DR.. James D, Iglehart and
Thomas Hill. vice presidents; c. E.
treasurer: Madison Marine registrar:
members of the executive commit tee.
John M. Dulany. DR.. c. E. Sadtler. DR..
n. L. Dashiell, E. Mills. jr.: Howard H.
NJ Lee. ]. A Wilson, Alfred D. Bernard.
Charles England and Judge Thomas Ire
land Elliott. Rev. DR.. Henry Branch was
reappointed chaplain and James E. Carr
was reappofnted historian.
The society has grown during the year
and Is in a fiourishing and healthy con-
dltion Gen. Leary spoke Of a movement
to have Fort McHenry generally i'm
proved in appearance and made modern
fertilization, with a battalion of infantry
stationed there. An effort will be made
to interest Representative Mudd in the
movement.
The meeting Of the general society
will bring to Baltimore a number of dis
tinguished men from other cities. the
delegates consisting of the officers of
all the state societies in the Union. Three
OF the general officers live I'm Baltimore,
as follows John NJ. Duiany. assistant
secretary general; James E. Carr. vice
president for Maryland, and Gen. A. Leo
Knott. judge advocate general. Among
the other general officers are: President.
John Cadwalader. Philadelphia: Henry
Randall Webb Of Washington. secretary
general: Right. Rev. Leighton Coleman.
DID, bishop of Delaware, chaplain gem
eral. and Henry Harmon Noble of New
York, registrar general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nival spirit, for he called upon Mr.. F. B.
Wippert, funeral director. l Frederick
avenue. and represented himself as a Mr..
Brown.
Last Friday night" said Mr.. Wippert,
"a man came to me and said he was Mr..
Brown, and said he wanted to do an act
of charity for a friend who WAS without
friends and relatives. and he wanted to
make arrangements as cheap as possible
for his burial He said his friends name
was White and that he was suffering from
tuberculosis at the Franklin Square Hos
pital and was liable to die at any time. 1
believed what he told me and made the
necessary arrangements for the burial of
my life when | was told this morning
(F,riday) that White was dead. and that
receipted bill for his funeral expenses was
found in his pocket"
About 9 O'Clock yesterday morning a
servant In the employ of the Fergusons
went to awake White After calling sew
eral times and receiving no response from
knocking the door was opened. There.
lying on the bed, was the body Of White.
with q rubber tube attached 10 the gas
bracket in his mouth. He had evidently
taken all the necessary precautions to
make sure to end his existence. for the
rubber tubing which was twenty feet in
length. was tied around his right arm to
prevent 1t from slipping. The cracks in
the windows and doors had all been tight
iy stuffed with rags to prevent the escape
Of the gas.
A physician. after an examination, an
nounced that White had probably been
dead several hours. Justice Whlteley
viewed the remains and gave a certificate
Of death due to suicide. The dead man
was forty nine years of age and unmar-
ried and so far as is known had no rela-
tives. In a letter to the coroner White
said that he had ended his life on account
Of i'll health Mr.. Ferguson said last
ipI,t hat xx-ha he la ST White which
was Thursday. he appeared to be In the
best Of spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
GRANTS NAME cHEEREp
Great Enthusiasm at jamestown
Meeting of Confederates.

NORFOLK. Va. October 8.-A remar,,-
able occurrence and an Incident that Der
maps Will go down in history, was the
mighty demonstration given at the men,
ton OF the name of Gen. Ulysses g. Grant
by the Grand Camp Confederate Veterans
of Virginia, at the jamestown exposition
yesterday. Thousands of other Virgirians
also joined in the demon stration and the
same voices that acclaimed the greatne 90
of Grant and Robert E. Lee also cheere,,
at the mention of the name of Theodore
Roosevelt.
These demonstrations occurred in the
Auditorium at jamestown, crowded To its
walls with the most enthusiastic audience
that has ever been packed into it, 1t was
Confederate Veterans as well as Greater
Norfolk day at Jamsstow and ii uroved
to be one OF the banner days of the fair
The exercises in honor of the veterans
were under way in the Auditorium Col
William H. Stewart of Portsmouth. until
Thursday grand commander of the Vir-
gfnia Grand Camp was the orator OF the
day, and his reference to the dead leaders
and the living was the signal for the
cheers. The storm broke in its CREATES,
fury when Col. Stewart. an effective ora
tor. referred to the famous advice of
Grant to the confederate soldiers after
the surrender at Appomattox The Con-
federates remembered the Federal officer
as an honorable and brave foe in the tIu,
OF war and great and magnanimous
friend when his legions had overcome
them. The handciapping and cheering.
whooping and hurraflng continued for
several minutes. drowned all other sounds
in the Auditorium and -ang out far over
the exposition groun-s and the water of
Hampton roads. So entirely unexpected
was the demonstration that the casual
onlooker was SWEEP Off his feet in won
derment. Grant was the burden of Col.
Stewards speech. and as often as his
name was mentioned 1t was met with az
plause.
OF course. the name OF Lee was greeted
with thunderous applause. But that was
entirely expected, entirely usual and ere
ated no comment.
The Confederates called for Gen Fred
erck D. Grant, but he wasn't present
Another popular hero of the day was
Rear Admiral P. F. Harrington. United
States Navy, in charge of the naval in
terests at the exposition. The admirars
native state is Delaware. He told the
former ConfederateS that their conduct
since the c.ose of the war had proved
that there are NO bctter Americans to be
found than they are. and that they had
won his heart. He was one of the speak
ers Of the day. and on his breast he wore
the Confederate co.orS over his blue uni
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
THE TOWNSHIP OF GoLDFIELD.
Land Commissioner Directs Institu-
ton of Preliminary Proceedings.

The commissioner of the general land
office has directed the local land officers
at Carson City. New. to advise the judge
Of Esmeralda county. New. who made ap
plication to enter as the townSite of Cold
field certain lands in townships 2 and 3
SOUTH range AZ east. TO proceed TO pub
LEGATION as a preliminary to the allowance
of entry thereon.
In this case certain mineral entries
were involved. but. as the rights Of such
claimants are fully protected by the law
which excludes from the operation OF
TOWNSHIP patents any known valid min
eral claims or possessions. the issuance
Of patent for the TOWNSHIP will not i'm
pair in any manner the rights of the own
ers of bona fide mineral claims which
were known to exist and 10 be valuable
for their mineral deposits prior TO the
TOWNSHIP entry. for at any time the min
eral claimants may come forward and
after due proceedings establish the valid
ity OF their claims and obtain patents
there for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
GERMAN ELoPERs DETAINED.
immigration Officers Interfere in
Affairs of Pair From GERMANY.

BALTIMORE, October 26-Held at the
detention house, Locust Point are
E izabeth Hesse and Haus Nachtigar
both of whom arrived yesterday morning
from Bremen on the North German Lloyd
steamer Rhein. and both of whom will b.
sent back to Germany And thereby hangs
tale that deals with the vic ssltudes of
Dan Cupid. for the pair are charged with
being an clipping couple. and will be re-
fused admittance to this country because
Of the moral aspect of their case.
Mrs. Hesse is the wife of tn. secretary
of the railway mail service who lives
in Berlin. The young man is apparently
less than twenty and of military bearing.
which lie explains by saying that he had
just comp eted a years service in the
German army. Both are intelligent and
well dressed.
The facts of the case were discovered
at New York, where tie Rhein frs.
touched and the couple were refused land
ing permits. At the hearing before the
local officials yesterday 1t deve.oped that
the pair have been friends for eleven
years. and that the woman has been
married fifteen years. 1t was developed
that the woman had not Lived ha piIy
with her husband. and that the man had
had trouble with his parents, SO they
planned to settle in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA.
Fifth Seventh Annual Convention Of
SUPREME Circle at Jamestown

NORFOLK. Va October 26.-The fifty
seventh annual convention of the Supreme
Circle OF the Brotherhood Of America
cUrvens this week at the jamestown ex-
position The sessions continued for
three days. over one hundred delegates
were IN attendance CHARTS H Nor
row of Wilmington Del, the supreme
Washington presided
The main question before the conven-
ton this week is that hard problem that
fas confronted many frataruaI orgari-
cations in the last ten years-the proyid-
ing a means of greater revenue TO the
death benefit fund. The death benefit
fund of this organization pays 500 at
the death of a member for which the
members pay a monthly due of 80 cents.
The question of greater revenue has been
before the body for several years
Last year at the convention Reid at At
lantc city numerous propositions m the
shape of amendments TO the laws were
offered which are row pending Among
them one scaling the benefits of new
members for the first four years.
The report Of the supreme scroll keeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Blaming the President.


Joseph Wharton, the Philadelphln hnsncio,
VINO Is reported to be worth $50 900 900 and W ho
haa controlled the Fisheries stock since March
and d do two
destroyed the credit on which the eonrarn a.
pended ard the dogiish destroyed the menhaden, -
he said-Fronf a dispatch In the Sun.
This is only one instance our Of MANY
We present, therefore. some of the other
cases in which President Roosevelt re- :
spoT visibility cannot be evaded:
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October 25.-Jo,,n
j. Jones' blacksmith shop was burned
last night. the loss being $3.50. The police
say the fire originated In defective
chimney. but Mr.. Jones ascribes his mis-
fortune to President ROoseveit's incen-
diary speeches.
BOSTON. October 25.-Mr, Short
Jackson of New York was thrown out Of
Causeway street saloon today after
drinking glass of beer and telling the
bartender TO hang 1t up" Mr.. jackson
attributes his misfortune to the Prasj
dents speeches. which. he says have Mt
terry exterminated business confidence
CHICAGO. October 25-Owing tn tha
general impairment of credit due to Mr.
tsooseveits speeches and policies, the
lodging houses on South Clark street a rs
rightly enforcing the rule that guests
without baggage must pay In advance
BALTIMORE, October Sc Bricke
one of the best-known confidence on,
orators OF New York, was arrested bera
today while trying to cash a check ON
bank in which he had no funds. Mr.
Brtcke excoriated Mr.. Roosevelt In an in
terview and said the Presidents Nash
vile speech had destroyed confidence
which Is the very foundation of business,
DESHLER, Ohio, October 25.-Weary
Wasgies OF ct Louis was thrown off a
Baltimore and Ohio freight train here by
the conductor and brakeman last night
and painfully bruised. Mr. Waggles sharp
ly crfticises President Roosevelt and says
that but for the general business re-
action due to the administration policies
the train crew would have been too busy
to look for hohoes on the bumpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
MAURITANIA AT LIVERPOOL.
Fast Ocean Liner Concludes Cruise
Around Scottish Coast.

LIVERPOOL. October 28-The new Gu
harder Mauritania. now the finest and
longest ship af1oat (she is five feet longer
than her sister ship, the Lusitania), has
arrived here after cruising around the
coast of Scotland. from Wallsend-on-
Tyne. where she was built by Swan &
Hunter. Her builders and officers expect
that the Mauritania will surpass The
queen OF the SEAS the Lusitania in
speed.
The Mauretania's speed varied from 80
to % knots over the $50 miles from the
Tyne to the MerSey. Only three f0urths of
the engine power was employed
She went into dry dock here for cleaning
and repaintfng of the hull. This viii take
ten days. Then she will go to the Clyde
for her official speed trials
Nothing has yet been decided al to when
the Mauritania will sail on her maiden
trip to New York. but probably she will
start toward the end of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
COTTON eINNED THIS YEAR.
Decrease Of Nearly 100000 Bales
From Last Season.

The census bureau has made public
the result of the reports of its special
agents on the quantity of cotton of this
years crop which had been girned up
to the 18th instant. showing 40s9, 1886
bales, as compared with 4.931, 621 bales
g,nned to the. same time last year.
In these figures sixty-nine counties are
unrepresented. and these counties last
year gave a total of SO, 1913 bales
The unrep-esented counties are dis
tributed as follows: Alabama. 10; Arkan-
sas g; Florida. 6: Georgia, 5; louisiana
9: Mississippi. II: Oklahoma, 3: South
Carolina. /: Tennessee 3: Texas, g. The
teth reported is the output of %. 738
ginuertes. as compared with %. 1875 for last
year. The figures by states will not be
given out until reports are received from
all of the counties in each of the states