davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
PETITIONS

'Ioi,,,I ,',.,..,,,t, ,.,.i,t,,, from, 20
y,tn,s and ,n,',,,'.''. ,r tho dis,,,c,
,,g ts,,i,,,I,, nj, ,I,io,,i,,, ~, tb,
tr,nsfor ~, Tho Ga,,rf tinns, and Tn,i
from, Nam, ~, .ia,,.,i Ir tho ,t,,,,,.
,,om,,d ,I,stri,, p",r,roG ~, ,hc rT,,Itn
r,nnr,itt,r Ad,nt,J
~. -, -....,,..,, ,...... 40
"'l''"' ',l,.u ".'s'''li ,'",'' ''
0abr rror"stinc Nat IN, Inn,tion of
Tho Couri rjnuEn I'm enid aI.trirt bp|
rhprppd from u,uuIo ia I,invai no.
rerrod In thr UraIth Committee
EnIeiopu chairman of The Commit
too of tho Whole made his rrpOrt ON
Inugn Rul p "Ar Act muFirr upurD-
Driaiinns for tho Dpr,rfmpntnI ugr of
Tho Trrri,or, Adortnd
M, r,.,s,,,, .r,,lp., ,,,rt,-r
~. ''''''' i,l
I,.. 49,,
'r,.."' ,]'.'1 'I', .r' .I..., -,
,'l''', u, '''',,'''7 '''''''' ''''''''.' ''
- n.I ,on r,r,.,,,,. H.. Cha. r.,-
'I"',s' i''' '~'' '''',.'''. a." ,.''
'''''.'''" ~, l..'' .
"''''''"',,N 700 W. ..' ...'..',
''S",' i'',i .,''.,' "' -" '''." i'''
Oh Inu'ipI OF hIt' lh' a'li"h on son
ate MI ~ pr""N'''hE the ''''i'H,'
u"hldS'hE or lhlurIuL OF trees """
5nrnbs within the territory was "'-
l'ried uhlll next ! uea"".'
senate biIl ~ r'ih''hS u regulating
inc conduct Oh iho ira, OF criminal ana
'lNlI cases introduced U! Ia' s''"-"'
passed. tuiru leadIhB'
Iawilns. I'm support Of III. bill, said
that 1t Is one Of the iaIrust Acts That
nas been brought 10 the attention OF.
Tho Legislature.
SECOND READINGS.
House BIZ 1876, creating counties.
within the Territory Of Hawaii aud
providing Tor the Government thereof.
Mahoc said that Representative kani-
no, who Is interested In the discussion
.ol this bill Is still sick and could not
he present. tie moved that the hOOe"
dcfe" action uHil Kaninu retITng or
refer IL to the Miscellaneous Commit
zee,
The bill on motion OF Rice was re
ierrgd TO the Committee of the Whole,
Tor consideration this afternoon.
House BIZ 49, Introduced by SheI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
A God-Giyen Medicine

Rev. John {. Orebaugh,
a prominent clergyman
and temperance advocate,
says that DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHlSKEYis a Cod
Given Medicine.
Thousand of temperance advocates
and r.rrymaH throughout the coln.
Try agree with Dr. Orcbaugh, and
have the courage Of their convictions,
60 recommend DUFFI'S PURE
MALT WHIskEI as the greatest
tonic st.mu'aut and body-builder
known to science.
] have suffered from irregular
appetite diawhOca, then constipation,
abnormal temperature, often below
norma; az times the memory is dull
and feel stupid. ! have tried many
treatments with no beneficial results.
Pardon me TO Furthermore say that |
have always been opposed 10 whiskcy
as a beverage, but have always believed
that PURE whiskcy used as a mcdi-
cine was God-Given one. | NEVER
found PURE until got "DUFFY'S.1
The best | could get seemed to in-
crease my trouble and would burn in,
my stomach, but | find nothing disa-,
Frceable with DUFFG'S. 1t has done
me vast good and trust Others may
use it THROUGH my recommendation.
-(ReyD JOHN {. OREBAUGH,
Andersen, Ind, Oct, 2, 1906. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
GOVERNOR VtIOES
ANOTHER AtASUaE
COr0ners Inquest Act Is,
he Says, Loosely
Drawn
TICII

Ord Dly-FuruuUUu Session,
There /. 20 urosuuu. 10. nyauilu
Ggh, ia fnp House uu Conveys bin
amending the net creating counties.
rHu BIN specifics the salaries which
shall be- paid To th. county officers ui
The several cuuutin#
Some of the mom..rH are Ont with
baskets waiting Co gather mp the
plumB which th,y expect tu l1il from
.hc tree when II Is shaken Kauai and
Hawaii i'm particular are looking Tor
Dig .puiig. The officer. of Kauai are.
according 10 the provisions of the bill,
given salaries far ont OF proportion To
thclT Importance as compared with
those Of oahu. the salaries Of the Hau-
mites i'm some case. ..iug made larry
p ihan those ut IN, saline officers ON
,his island.
The rrpudiaimg Supervisors Of Hu-
wall. too. II Is understood. nrp going
10 make ana Cffuri To have their salaries
raised as reward for their noble
work.
The REPRESENTATIVE from Kauai app
near 10 be- afraid Of the Miscellaneous
I Committee. They slrgWuuay opposed
/ The Speakers suggestion that the mat
/ ter be- referred TO that committee, and
wanted IT, referred to the Committee ur
| the Whole for consideration this after
noon. 4 motion to this effect carried
| In spite Of the opposition of Nance
who didn't think the matter should
come up IN the absence at KanihO. who
would undoubtedly want to have
something to say about Il. There Will
probably be something doing In the
House this afternoon.
| COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The House was called To order at .
o'clock and adopted the minutes of
Yesterdays work.
KaleiOpu for the Lands Committee.
reported on the following bills aud
resolutions:
House Resolution 1874, presented by
Richardson street m tilO. Hawaii
from Volcano road 10 School street
Tho committee recommended that tho
same he tabled to he considered vita
the appropriation bill. Adopted.
Resolution 49,, presented 10y MahOc
asking that $4,000 be inserted In thc
appropriation bill for constructing a
new bridge al kaluanui, Euuiauiua
Oahu, was on recommendation OF the
Committee, tabled to be taken up win
the appropriation bill. as was Resolu'
ton laS, presented by Mahuc, asking
Cor $1,000 for repairing the COur,
House and Jail In WaianGc, oahu
Resolution 1873 presented by Currca
praying that $4,000 be appropriated
Tor the extension Oi Pua lane to School
'trept, waH, on recommendation Oi the
Committee, tabled.
House petition Is, from residents and
| tax payers OF Kulihl, presented by Cor,
'ca, providing $4,000 tor the extension
, of Gulick avenue to Kaiihi avenue, was
tabled.
Petition 30, In tho Hawaiian Ian
guage, was referred back to the In
PRODUCER, Hahana, with instructions tc
translate same In the English Ian
p guagc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
Hughes Dam Opinion

$500 - - - - ~ - - 80 - ~ ~ - - r. ~ ~ .-il
Mr ChlNuaEpIh h.H m.Un Ha opinion Nr
uvaud th Nutauu aad Representative Iu. Mis m"uIu.
3D. oD hgr madu uu w mind 900 ur Nuu.r d1u IH rHa a r
whole H
should Doe cancelled The No Public Wor department
represented Hy IDVIluJ 81 exhibition Incompetence
IAN schuyler m Go u us how io build dIu Thuu
Juhuunu EHIuo,r smith, who 81 e.. Ihu work
have how un carried q
"Nu ir. I have favorable make u IH.Iu Works
Department officers the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
FOR SALE.

7.room house near kaulanl School.
Newly Papered and painted. Toi.
let and bath. Insurance $500. Very
cheap; $1,000. Easy Payment
WAiTY BLDG. "a s. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
BORN

JONES-In this city, March 10, 1907
, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X. Jones, II
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19

HHy-"For Pent" cards on sale al
The Bulletin office ...t.,ss.FEy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-19
P. z. r. Strauch
FOR RENT.

furnished 5r. cottage, Maros Valley,
Ideal Summer Home. Large Poor
for swimming. Mountain air. Sta
BILE. Near car Iine.-S15.oo per m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-District At
torney Bonaparte today obtained an
order for special grand jury in addi-
tion to the regular grand jury jerome
has not announced his purpose further
than to say that the present business
required a special jury.
This was the course he followed in in
vestigating the insurance cases. Unusual
interest in his action is displayed be-
cause William M. Wins who is investi-
eating affairs of the Metropolitan Street
Railroad declared yesterday he intended
to call the District Attorneys attention
to the fact that books of the company
have been destroyed, preventing the dis
closure of some of the mergers through
which that company passed.
WINS said he would ask jerome to pro-
ceed against the company if he found
there was any violations Of the penal
code, The time limit set by the public
service commission to produce books
other than those destroyed, expired to-
day without the compliance by company,
which is resisting the order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WOULD ExpEL CLASS.
Plebe Cadets May be Dismissed Dis
honorably.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE asiIent
treatment" given q "plebe" at West
Point, it's stated in dispatches received
here. has resulted in clash between the
plebe class and the commandant at the
Military Academy, Colonel Robert Lee
Howe which threatens to deplete the
supply Of Y. 5. Army officers four years
hence. for Colonel Howe issued an Or
der two days ago to the effect that
unless the cadet was relieved entirely Of
the silent treatment he would dis
honorably discharge the entire class.
A cadet, the son Of wealthy Chicago
man, 10 the young man around whom
the trouble centers. He is pIebe, and
II is stated received the asilent treat
ment' not only from his own class, but
from the cadets in the other classes be-
cause Of complaint he Is alleged To
have made when he was mildly hazed
by fellow classmate.
The cadets, it Is understood, have de.
termined to remain firm in their atti-
tude.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
Resolution Is Loud in Its Praise
Of RooseveIiian Reclama-
ton Policy.
THE SESSION IS SPIRITED
National Irrigation Congress Also Favors
Cutting Timber From Reserves to
Maintain Forest Service - Next Ses-
sion at Washington, D. C.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.-The Ma
tional Irrigation Congress today adopted
a report Of the committee on resolutions
as presented by its chairman, ex-Gover-
nor Pardee, of California. There is an
endorsement of Roosevelts policy OF
reclamation, irrigation, forest preserya.
tion, and the conservation of resources.
The departments having big work in
hand are endorsed. There is a recon-
mendation that the government only
charge enough for timber cut from the
forest reserves to pay for the mainNn-
ance of forest service.
The Irrigation Congress is asked to
make every effort to have the Seven
teenth session of the Congress held in
Washington, D. c., at the same time the
National Congress is in session and pro-
vides for committee Of five to promote
the matter. Protection is also asked for
the beet sugar industry and aid for work
OF irrigation, reclamation, preservation
and conservation.
The report was adopted as a whole
after a spirited discussion on the amend
ment which Judge Raker, Of Modoe
County, Cal, sought to have added. This
was made special order for tomorrow
morning.
Judge Raker's amendment asked for
the removal of duty on timber coming
into this country.
Willett NJ. Hays. assisttot secretary
OF agriculture delivered a very interest
ing address on Country Life Education
for the New Sections"
The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
HALF CROP OF ORANGES.
Barlow Paper Says That Is About the
Correct Estimate.

BART0W. Fla, Sept, 0.--The Courier
Informant says Of the Florida orange
crop;
"At this season OF the year there IL
always great deal Of speculation as to
the outcome of the orange crop. Bny.
ers are abroad with their interested
statements Of good crop and all sorts
Of plausible reasons for low prices.
Others, perhaps, equally interested on
the other side, predict small yield;
and between the two, the ordinary
grover, who does not keep fully up with
the times on such matters. Is sorely
puzzled to know what 10 think or do.
Various and widely different esti,
mates have been and are, still being
made, on the present years crop. and we
feel that II Is our duty TO our readers to
sift these estimates and furnish them,
as fer as can be done, information that
can be relied ON. This we intend to do,
from time TO time ,as the season ad-
yancea
''It should be borne 10 mind that last
seasons orange crop was a little less
than 2,750,000 boxes, and that the per.
centages named IN the various estimates
for this season are based on these
figures.
.'The Florida Orange Growers Co.,
organized at Plant City recently. found
IL to be the consensus Of opinion Of
lstge number Of the best informed men
in the state on this subject that the
crop would be about 50 per cent, or very
little over half Of last years crop.
Other authorities estimate as high as 90
per cent, but those who make the high
estimates are generally vague and inief.
mite in their statements, and Judge from
the crop in limited areas rather than
from view OF the entire field, or they
are buying and Of course interested in
depressing prices
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
Where Cases Of Bubonic Plague
Have Existed.
ARE ALL WOODEN BUILDINGS
People Of San Francisco Are Satisfied
With the Way the Government Has
Taken Hold Of the Plague Situation
and Confidence Has Been Restored.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6--The board
ot health today recommended to the
board Of supervisors that the city and
county hospitals which have sheltered a
number of plague cases be burned.
The supervisors will hold meeting
tonight when they decide what action is
to be taken in the city and county hos,
pital which Is collection of large
frame buildings and it has long been
planned to demolish them.
The announcement that the marine
hospital service is to take charge Of the
plague situation Is regarded as an as
smance the progress Of the disease will
be stopped in short order. DR.. Rupert
Blue, who has been assigned to direct
the campaign had charge during the for
mer appearance Of the plague and has
the confidence Of the entire community
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07

capital, aui they are equally deaf TO
threats. 50 freely uttered by powerful
demagogues."
Tonight Taft il speaking under the
auspices Of the Oregon Development
League addressing over 5000 people at
the Arnory II was the first time the
vast majority Of the audience bad ever
heard him and hIs address was listened
10 with unusual interest and he was
frequently interrupted by applause.
Mr. Taft's speech at the Armory was
devoted to minute resume OF the his
tory Of the Panama Canal and its pro-
gres'.
Hts address was non.politieal and non.
partisan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
Three Men Rode as Passengers
on Car But Suddenly Dis
play Guns.
GUNS COVER THE CONDUCTOR
Hold-up Men Try to Enter Sleeper But
II 10 Locked--Jump From Train After
Collecting valuables and Escape--De-
teetiyes and Bloodhounds Give Chase.

OMAHA. Sept. G.--The Omaha and
Texas Express on the Rock Island was
held up today near Murdock. Robbers,
who we're passengers on the train, arose
from the seats shortly after leaving
Murdoch. their faces covered with
masks and with revolyers in each hand,
covered the passengers. The leader or
dered everybody to keep still and not
resist or they would be shot.
The men went down the aisles with
hats in their hand. while third kept
the passengers covered, All the pas.
sengers were ordered to throw their
pocketbooks into the hats and this was
done.
A conductor appeared in the car with
. pistol in his hand. but was promptly
covered by four guns and forced to drop
his revolver.
After getting all the money in the car
the robbers jumped from the train which
had slowed down for grade.
An attempt WAS made to enter the
sleeper. but II was locked.
Pursuit is being vigorously prosecuted
by railroad detectives and sherifF's
posse with bloodhounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
LOOKING FOR SON.
After 40 Years Mrs. CONNER Remem.
bers She Has Child In New York,

~ -" ~e'frf -& esNW sNt1s
BRooKLYN, N. Y. sept. o.--The po.
llce have been asked 10 look for william
Henry Babineau. who n employed some.
where In Brooklyn as bartender.
The Information Bureau at local Po.
lice Headquarters received d letter this
morning from Mrs. Anthony connier. Of
Fitchburg. Mass. who says she is his
mother and wants 10 find him.
Mrs. CONNER twenty years ago lived
ir Brunswick. Nova Scotia, with her two
children, Mary Jane, ten months old,
and William Henry. Q years old. She
wSs widow and very poor.
The girl was given to family In
Rogersville, Canada, and the boy was
adopted by family In Halifax. This
was twenty years ago. Mrs. Babineau
married again and lost track Of her
children.
Three weeks ago the daughter. who
married prosperous business man
named Protou. Of Rogersville, was pass
Ing through Fitchburg. Mass. and acct.
IDENTIFY met her mother. whom she be-
licyed dead.
A happy reunion followed, and then
Inquiries were made for the son.
The mother and daughter heard he
was in Brooklyn working as bar.
tender
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
WITHHOLD STATEMENTS.
Railroad Presidents Meet in Chicago and
Hold Back July Business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The presi-
dents of several railways met at the
hotel today to discuss the new law
under which railroads have been forced
to charge to operating expenses certain
sums heretofore charged to construction
account.
One or more of the railroad presidents
is said to have talked over the long dis
ance phone to Roosevelt's secretary at
Oyster Bay.
1t is stated that number of railroads
are holding back July statements be-
cause of the showing they are compelled
to make under the law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
HUMMEL a WRECK.
May be Unable to Testify in Coming
Trial of Harry K. Thaw.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--aAbe' Hum
mel's physical and mental condition Is
such that the date for the second trial
Of Harry X. Thaw for the murder Of
Stanord White cannot be set. He is
not able to testify. 1t is doubtful
whether he win rally sufficiently while
in the penitentiary to make competent
witness. and the state ma never again
be able o rest its case against the Pitts
burg urderer on the testimony Of the
little lawyer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07

PORTLAND, Sept, 0.--Secretary OF
War Taft and party en- route to the
Philippines, spent today in Portland as
the guest Of Theodore u. Wilcox. presi.
dent Of the Oregon Development League.
This Is Tatts ilrt visit 10 the Pacific
Northwest and his stay In Portland to-
day was made tho occasion Of several
pleasant attentions y to distinguished
statesman and hiS party.
The Secretary was the guest Of Mr..
Wilcox at a luncheon given in the Port
lend Hotel and so Of the most prominent
professional and business men OF Oregon
also being guests Of Mr.. Wilcox on this
occasion.
II did not require any effort to re-
lease the enthusiasm which prevailed at
the luncheon and when 7. h. Wilcox
introduced the first speaker, Hon. Geo.
H. Williams, the former attorney general
Of the United States. there was spon.
taneous burst d applause. as the aged
but still hearty pioneer Of Oregon arose
tu extend welcome to the Secretary Of
Wa.
Judge Williams explained that he had
known intimately ID Presidents OF the
United States and he hoped, bowing to
MIR, Taft. TO know l5
The Judge said he had known another
Secretary Taft In business and social
WA.
Judge Williams said he did not pro-
pose to deliver a political speech, but
as Secretary Taft later said "IIe was
close thar, II he wasn't thar and ii
his remarks had been made on the floor
OF national convention Taft at least
would have been placed In nomination.
Few speakers in Oregon can hold an
audience as can Judge Williams who Is
~ years OF age, The conclusion of his
remarks was greeted by prolonged hand
clapping.
Former Senator Gearin also spoke in
tercstingly and promised Taft II he re-
turned to Oregon in another capacity he
would welcome him none the less hearty.
Taft was apparently in unusually fine
humor and delivered an address replete
with wit and logic. His free delivery,
his easy manner captured the audience.
Taft said he was firmly convinced the
time had come when the country was
tired Of the plethora Of millionaires, and
OF their influence upon governmental and
public affairs, and it had been demon
strated and could further be shown the
business of the nation could be run on
the principal Of square dear' to
everyone and especial privileges to none,
be he rich or poor. That, he said, had
been the principle Of the present admin.
istlNtion and would be with the Repub.
lican administration to come. lie OK.
pressed confidence in the ability of the
people to'rise up and regulate whatever
abuses might exist and said people had
done this before and would do II again,
ii the occasion offered,
Government and the people are in
control" he said, "they are deaf to the
Criticisms and Vaccinations of the pow
erful and arrogant combinations Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
DECISIONS NEXT WEEK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. G.-The AS
sociated Press is informed that the Su-
preme Cout intends handing down a de;
cision regarding the writs Of prohibi-
tion of those indicted in the bribery
graft cases early next week. 3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
ARGUMENT ON DEMURRER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6,---Judge
Lawler heard arguments today on the
demurrer interposed by the defendants
to the bribery indictments returned by
the Oliver grand jury against Calhoun,
Maullaly, Ford, Abbott, Drum. Desabla
and Martin, of San Francisco; the Gas
\ Electric Light Company and of Ruef
and Schmitz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
DIG UP MORE INDICTMENTS.

JAMESTOWN, E' Y, Sept. 0.-The
Federal Grand Jury returned an addi.
tional indictment against the Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central Railroads,
the STANDARD Oil Company and Vacuum
Oil Company Each indictment con-
tains IS counts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
LOVERS VICTIM DIES.

ONTARIO, Cal. Sept. 6,--AIiss Julia
Keyes, the II year old daughter of Geo.
Reyes, secretary Of the Cucamonga Wa
ter Company, who was shot in the back
by IA jealous admirer, William Nothing
er, who afterwards committed suicide
died at the home Of her father yester-
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.

CHICAGO Sept. 0.--Meagrc informa-
tion at the offices in this city on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
state that II were killed and seven in.
iured IN wreck near Norris, Iowa, TO-.
day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
,~~~%~~><~~A~~e~%


y KtEV. Sept. GA court mar
= tial today sentenced the mutt
. neers of the 2lst battalion which
. on June IL killed the command
. er Of the Srd company, fired
y volleys at random and were not
, subdued until surrounded by five
y battaiions of loyal troops. Two
. of the prisoners were condemned
.. to death, seven were sentenced to
= imprisonment in the mines and
y the rest received lighter punish
= ments.
a Il n n a a "a n Il n n n n a u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
MAKES FRIENDS EASILY
Hon. T. B. Wilcox Entertains
Visitor Who Addresses Mon
ster Crowd.
ADDRESS IS NON.p0LlTlCAL

Judge George II. Williams Introduces
Him at Luncheon--He Is Enthusiast
eaily Greeted and withou. Doubt Could
Get Support Of Oregon Republicans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
co BACK TO WORK.

ANTWERP, Sept 6.-Work was re-
sumed on all steamers where 1000
strike breakers were employed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Wheat, Decem-
ber opened 90 lac, closed $lO2a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES.

AT Portland Portland 5, Oakland /.
At Spokane-Spokane Q, Vancouver 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
Metropolitan Company Fails to
Produce Books.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY GRANTED

Attorney Bonaparte Obtains Order
Granting jury But District Attorney
Jerome viii Not Say What he is Co
ing to do With 1T.