davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03
Strife %gCiuunncn.

Nem Oort 2. Mai. - Die
Sifi5iere ser ailitenoompfcr baben
i5rcn &f I'm b0beren 2obn ge-
monnen. Die DGonioIiOateO Steam-
hip So" b~elpiQigte beltte 2[bcn0 sic
Sor0erlungcn i6rer 2eute. Die eins
5igcn @inieL ipelde eS nod nid)t &c.
tbon baden, iinO Oie o2ltlantic GooIt
2rmber Co." Oie n@ufiep Oil &c."
unO Die oStanOaro Oil Co." icOo6
gIollbt man. OaB AUDI Oieie no6gcbelt
lpCrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03
Gapitdn Maflin ireisciprodlen.

Gan Intonio 0, Ger, 2. Moi
Gapit1n Wodlin pom 20. Snianterie'
Hegiment, meldler bier iuegen Der
notoriid)en Brownsville IfIaire DO,
chem &rieasgeridlt ltano, lit beitt(
.pollitGnoig uno nit @bren" freigc'
lprod)en iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03
t,lu pc
IT &oblell-
pes letter.

@interS I'M @eiten unb Noromeiten
10 peinlid) fiiblbor modlte, 10 piel an
ibneir liegt, fir Die 3ufunit por5u-
Bergen, unb MAIDEN aIe I%nitrengull-
gen, Die GoblcnbGnoler gum 9e5uge
ibrcp 8eourfes fir Den @inter idon
lpGbreno beS Sommers 81 peranlai.
len. 3u Dem GnOe loIien iie Die Sob.
lenbGnoler in alien St1bten oilrd)
lire aeenten perionlih aufforbern,
Tie in ibrem 9eitreben 81 unterltiiben,
unb boffen olf alien Seiten gntge-
genfommeit SIT finben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03
ule MobI gutoe.

ole @obl gutge.
5. Sttober OeHelben s.
bcneOiftirt, intbroniIi
5unt Gr5obte crbobcn.
Seitung ols gr5obt
Gincent Der Grunoite
lid)e Nbteifird)e geleg
sluguit 1906 unter
monien coniefrirt rpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03

Eaiic snr 9ieiic in's ImSlanb g
iprat 6. 3aiuc, Ir. 413, Git-S3aI
more-S trahc, naBc Goitnm bomie-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03

ein5ige S6lpiriqtit li0t MIR Oarin,
iiberbultpt cine GrimGrpn6l 5lt CT
boltelt, "a 6orafer, melder urfpriing=
lid 0ieien $lan pori6lltg, Iid nun
inSgebeim nit SGnoen un0 Siiben
Oogegen itr1ubt. Scr Senotor miro
iibrigenS in Sen n0hiten Guoen bier
ermortet, l1nL Die er iogt, Die
9romn9piue llnterill6ung mie0cr
ollI3une6mcn. Sizes Gilt, 4ngclidt@
Der Gbotiuhc, 6oB Soroter beubiiG-
tigt bate, cine umialien0e Stump.
tour bltrd foit olle Counties. oe5
o9udcpe."S tateS 81 mtterne6men,
fir elm Ginperitdn0niB, Nub cr iid) o(5
aeidlogen 6etrnhtet. Cont milr0c
CT Die geplnnte griin0lidc Nnti Gait
YropogonOo i6ncrlid) al ben Nngcl
gehGngt bu6en.
Uncle Sans 6inan5en.
Nn6 oem ioeben e%rid)ienenen amt
li6en IusipeiS betrug bic 2on0eS.
id)ulo am S6luB Der 8ei66ftsItltn.
Sen 0es 80. 9(pril 1907, ob5ii9lif 0eS
9aarooratb5 i'm SGobnntte, $903,-
337,6t7 cine 9(6na6me Ser S6ulo
fiir Sen Monat BON $5,768,949. Sic
SdulO iebt ii6 5uiommeu mic iolgt;
3%instragen0e S6ulo 1901 ,56S, $50;
SfltlO, 0ereu &e"r5iniung lett ibrem
6GQigmcrOen oligeb0rt fat, $1,095,.
1875; nift per5inslide SAulo $402,.
062,193. Der 8aaruorratb I'M S6oBs
ante beltano nltS: @olOreierpe $780,
100000, SruitfoHo $t,15466S, 1863,
o@eneral 6uno" $tS4, 991,5 S7, IN
NutionoIbonfen oeponirt $t7S,691,.
078, I'M S6aeamt ser Ebilippinen
So, 799,552.
Die 8einmmt 3 @inno6men Ser
Geoierrng I'M 2lpril ~betrugen $53,s
260,50t, Oic 4lisgoben $lS,07t,t3l
einen lleberi6uB fir 0en Monot Don
$5,t99,457 unb iiir 0ie obgeloufencn
5ebn Monnte OeS 6%iSfoliubreS Don
$56,475,75t crge6en0. Die @innob-
men Don 30Qen maren $27,55t,05S,
cine 3utobme bon runo $4,000,O00;
uou Steltern 1888 52, 3una0me
$2,2OO,000; Ser NeIt ergab iiG ans
perl6ie0enen QlteQen.
Cpfer 0e8 giienbuGn-M DC o.,
lohS in Orci Wonuten.
lto6 elmer 0ur6 sic Gommiiiion
iiir oen 5nii6enitaotli6en Sonoel
nlrSgeac6enen Statiitif mar oie @e.
inmmt5abl ser llnfGlle, melde in Sen
nit Dem 81. 9e5ember 1906 abge.
i6loiicncu Orei O}onoten Gaiiagieren
Don @iienbnbncn uno NngeIteQten
BON Giicn6obncn I'M 9ienlt 5ugeItoBcn
itnO, 20,94l, cine 3unabme Don
1891 i'm Tergleif) ju Sen orei Dor
b]ergcgangcncn Wonaten. Die 3abl
Ser EniiaIicre un6 9lngeitcllten, mel
dc bel 3uluniGacn in Dem 9cnunntcn
3ciiruum INNS Sebcn funleL mar
al cine 3undbme Don 207 I'M Ser
l!cidl ~ 0cn Orei uorangcgungencn
NioHltcn. llntcr 0en 8et0Oteten be.
ilnotu lid $50 Baiiagiere, Die gr0Btc
&c N%aAenelenc 3abl, arl99cnommcn IN
Dem nit Dem 30. September 1904
bceuOiltcn Guartol. &op Ben in oen
tcietdlncten orei Wouotcn $50 geto0.
tCtcu &~aIiagiercn tanlen tl3 bel 0rei
lln8lilden nm, 5uei 3uiummenitoBcn
mo cincr GntgIciilng. Die 3abl Ser
Angeitclltcn, Die bei'm &oppcIn oocr
GlttfoppeIn bon @aggons un0 Sofo.
motioen Wnfoulen, mar 81, gegen 81
i'll Observation-Disclosures Gliortal. Die
@ciammt5abl ser 3uidmmcn'tSF
Gltgleilun8cn v th-
IunmcnItobe u. ..@t a'.|...r
gen) oapon er .au ~
ltoBe ull0 19C eul1. ~.
Iagier5iigc. De ~~uygonS, 2ofo-
motiuen uno 9abebctten bel oieien
llnfnGQe angcridtete S6aoen be5ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03
Sir Gntlaiinna Der RidJtnnioniitcn.

0enper, Col, 9. Mai. - llniolt'
Iobrif. uno SolSarbeiter in ben 500
Sol5bofen Der Staot
.1 Strife, INN Die Sor-
IsiblnIies Der Nidt-
onrb5uieten. Gtuo
no an Dem Iusitonoe
@erfitatten braubten
e. sidloiien 5u merben, oo
1' nleute Die Irbeit fort
Spnlpatbieitrife ser
eridleint aber nibt nll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03

ltll 81 Sptll lullutu. ~. =. o.
uno @emublin iprroen oltd5 Ourb cine
@inlooung sum Diner i'm @eiBel
SauIe %bepor5ugt ltno BET Oieler 8e-
lcgenbeit pom Er6liOerten beionoers
oliSge5cidnet. Sr. b. Sine uno Sc
mablin iino iett bon bier ~nbgcreiit
ulo perbeu Die Niagaras6Gae uno
Canada beiuden, ebe lie am 16. 5, Wt.
Die Hiidfabrt mad Geutidln0 auf Der
.augulte Siftoria" antreter.
Nus Dem 2nn0amt emit
laiien.
@illiam 6. Gplf aus Marplano,
elmer Der Sallpt . Eriiiungsbeamtel
i'm 8eneraI-2atoomt, nno @oooforO
.. Sarlan aus Dem Oiitrift Golum-
bia, Sames 5. Barnes aus MidIigan
mo George 81. Ogden aus Wontano,
ldmmtlid Glerfs in Dem %erpGbnteil
amt, iino entIaIien moroen. Die 9ta-
men aler @ntlaiielen iinb III Ser
binoung nit Den Ero5eiien pegen Der
2anoidnpinoeleien IN Oregon genanni
morocn. Sarlan mar friiber Der Gbe
Der 0ipilion gepelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-03

MI 9fD II II II 9.
Ranger, Woroffo, 9. Mai. =
Selitigc Hahrid)ten aus Gaiablancu
meloen, oaB Die Oortige Sa6lage mie.
ser cine broDenoe gelporoen lit. Ser
portu9ielii6e 8elanote bat 8enug.
tbiiung bon Ser maroffaniIden Hegies
rlng fir Die fiir5lite grmproung Ell.
mes portugieiii6en llntertbans SIT
Galablanco perlangt.
StaIienii deSorpeoo-S q.
tion an Der Ioria.
@ien, 3. Wai. - Sn oeu 2ogr.
ncn bon Warano beabii1tigt Sta
lien Dem Gcrnebmen llad) Die Grid.
tula elmer nclien Experimentation.
Sfon Dor 5lpei Sobren perlolltete ,eS
ipolle Die 2agunen bon Sale oel
We35nno (Gpmocdio) in cine Slot
gl,sbml 0eS Sofens niht MIR Stalien
beberltelthe Soften aitierlegenL lonoern
Dem StootSIddel logur nod 5ientlid)e
Scrlnite bringen miube, 10 erihcint
Die annobme geredtierti9t, oob Die
Stoliener Oieien YIan auigeoeben
! uno iid) nad einer anberen 9ojis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
TOOTH PULLING EASY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-William
Bardell. American consul at Bamburg,
Germany, has deported to the Bureau
of MANUFACTURES the discovery BY DR..
Radard, Genevian dentist, that blue
rays Of light can be used as an anaes-
thetic in the extraction of teeth. DR.
Radard claims that complete narcosis
can be obtained if the rays Of blue
electric light are brought to bear on the
human eye while all other rays OF light,
particularly Of daylight, are kept off
Of it.
The narcosis thus obtained is So com.
plete that buring the same little dental
operations, such as pulling of filling
teeth, can be executed without causing
the patient the least pain,
While the effect Of the blue rays is
very strong, that Of violet-blue and
green rays Is less intensive and yellow
or red rays show no effect at all. The
inventor isuuable to explain the cause
'of this remarkable discovery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
BREAKS HIS NECK ON WAR SHIP
Seaman Gehring Was Practising Gym
nastics on New Jersey,

BOSTON, Sept. 27.---The bathleship
New Jersey came in from target prae-
tice Off provincetown this afternoon,
bearing the body Of George +, Gehring,
ordinary seaman of No. 0sS East l52nd
Street, New York, who died yesterday
from injuries received earlier in the
week. While engaged in gymnastics
Wednesday afternoon Gehring fell break
ing his neck For thirty-six hours he
was kept alive by detail Of his COM
rades through artificial respiration,
The call for an ambulance at the ap.
.proach Of the New Jersey gave rise to
"a rumor that an explosion had occurred
on one Of the warships while at target
practice,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
INTO CANADA FOR ! YEARS.
Says the Treaty Made With Great Brit
ain Cannot Be Broken.

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 2e.--aThat
treaty cannot Be broken said Consul
General Ncsse, Of Japan today, when
asked for an expression Of opinion re-
garding the resolution which the Do
minion Trades and Labor Congress for
warded to Sir Wilfred Laurier.
He referred to the Japanese treaty
and explained that 1t was signed thelve
months ago. was for four years, and
hense, In his opinion. cannot be broken
for at least three years yet.
At the Trades Congress, which five
Ottawa delegates are attending, reso-
luton was passed touching upon the
Asiatic problem, protesting against
Japanese coming to Canada, and calling
upon the Premier to at once take steps
to have the British government give
the necessary six-months' notice to have
the British-Japanese treaty abrogated.
Mr.. Ishii, the Japanese envoy, vino
has been here to discuss the situation
with the Premier, left this morning for
Chicago.
While Consul General Nosse's asserL
tion that the Japanese treaty with
Great Britain cannot be broken or abb
rogated for three years is said to be q
fact, 1t Is pointed out that the Cana
dian treaty contained special clause
stipulsting that It may be abrogatea
after six months notice. This may not
be legal.
However an amicable settlement of
the whole immigration question 10 look
ed for by both sides and It Is unlikely
that this question win become an is-
sue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
Rivers and Harbors improve
ment Booster Makes a
RousIng Speech.
COME TO HANDLE FREIGHT
John Fox on Mission Of Worldwide I'm
portancc-Asks Assistance to Interest
Congress In Developing Waterways to
Handle Trade.

"You will never get anything that
you don't 90 after" asserted John A.
Fox. director OF the Rivers and Harbor
Congress, at the conclusion Of his ad-
dress In the Chamber Of Commerce
bailding last night. "Ths Improvements
to this great harbcr and immense water.
way to an inland empire can be secured
by bringing the attention Of Congress
70 the need for appropriations. The peo.
lple Of Astoria car help this section by
becoming interested In the Rivers and
Harbors Congress work. We need their
backing and that Of all the cities in
the United States for this great work.
and ! cannot impress this fact too
firmly upon You here tonight"
hir. Fox began his speech by brief
reference to The origin Of the congress,
its object and the work which II had
already accomplished in bringing home
TO the people Of the United States that
the development Of her waterways was
the only solution Of the traffic problems
facing the country today. His speech
aroused enthusiasm In the crowded hall.
He had all the facts and figures by
memory and he delivered them at the
right moment. Most Of his assertions
have been published from time to time
in connection with the work Of the Con-
gress. but this fact did not cause his
speech TO lose interest for a moment
He did not refer at any length to
Astoria. but pleaded for the accomplish
ment of the work OF the congress by
public spiritedness on the part Of all
cities on the continent.
"The country has grown so rapidly
that the railroads cannot possibly turn
ont the requisite rolling stock to handle
the traffic." he said. "They are away
behind at present in spite Of the fact
that every manufacturing plant for
rolling stock in the country is being
rushed to its capacity.
"The railroads are realizing their
deficiencies in this respect and would be
glad Of the cooperation of waterway
traffic. It has been proven that the
railroads which do business in sections
where water traffic is at its best, have
bigger dividends than any other rail-
roads. The reason for this is that water
ways develop any country as nothing
else does, because the securing Of raw
material for manufacturing purposes in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
SURVIVORS REACH NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Sept. T.--Surviyors oi
q shipwrcck that stranded them on q
barren rock close To Cape Horn, the
southernmost point Of South America,
elk OF the cfew Of the American bark
Prussia arrived today on the IAmport 4
Holt lines Tennyson. They boarded the
liner at Monteyideo, where the British
steamer 0ravia had brought them from
Punta Arenas At Sandy point on small
whaler. after having spent one month
and four days on Staten island some
miles east Of Cape Horn.
-Four Of the crew Of ten were lost by
drowning and starvation. including the
Captain. ]. G. Daks, an American,
whose father 10 connected with the
Southern Railway. IT. ID said. and Who
was a passenger on tie Prussia. stayed
at Punta Arenas The six survivors
who arrived on th Tennyson were John
Hunter. arst mate; Henry stcek. car
penterj u. Il. Rainey, George Fighter.
Herman Hayne and Yakashima Tanan.
aha. Captain johnson. Edward Ham.
mond. an American seaman. o French
seaman whose name could not be learn.
Cd and the Japanese cook met death
after the ship went to pieces on the
rock OF States Island.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
Seattle Police Chief Believes he
Has Missing Men.
he WILL KNOW IN "a HOURS
Officers Await Arrival Of Boat at Ka-
talla, Alaska, on Which covington and
Burilson Shipped to Work For New
Railroad.

SEATTLE, Sept. 27--Chief of Police
Wappenstein said today he believed
that within "a hours that Frank Coving-
ton and Charles Burlson, for whom a
search Is being conducted, as a result Of
the death Of Mrs. Covington, will be
under arrest.
The chief contends his information
that the two men will arrive at Katalla
tonight or tomorrow Is correct and that
they will be Immediately taken into
custodya All other clues have beer
dropped by the police.
Interest in the crime remains great
Should the Alaska story prove untrue
Wappenstein says his men will be com
PEELED to make still hunt and trust tC
luck to obtain their arrest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1907

creases the amount Of freight Of the
manufacturer.
"There are $4,000 miles Of waterways
in the United States which may be made
nayjeable for boats drawing from six
feet 10 thirty feet Of water In ten years
the appropriation Of fifty or sixty mil.
zion dollars year by Congress would
perfect the graniest systems Of water.
ways IN the world. The settlement of
the freight rate questions which disturb
progress, would be amicabIy effected.
They would be settled naturally and for
all time.
"'rhe perfecting Of great waterway
like the Columbia River and its tribu-
taries would benefit every town and
city along the banks. Cheap freight
rates on bha river would cause the
country to develop more than anything
else possible, and the city at the mouth
Of the river would benefit from the in
crease Of traffic over this great water
way, which surpasses anything on ths
west coast"
Mr.. Fox illustrated by numerous
statistics that water traffic cuts ratei
down enormously. He was simply full
Of figures. which amazed the audience
From his observations, II the country
had accomplished what the congress i
after at present. the United State
would be thoroughly developed in al
sections. II was truly glowing pie
ture which he painted by the waite
route, and caused considerable thinking
4, after the speech ended.
He will leave for Portland this morn
ing and will probably so TO the Puge
Sound district 10 agitate the moyemen
for bringing the attention OF Congress
TO the country's possibilities for water
way development He asked that As
toria be sure and send q delegate u
the convention Of the organization il
Washington. December 4, and Q. stat
ing that at least 5000 people would as
semble In the capital to give the move
ment an impetus which would put il
on the high road to success.
In company with other members o
the congress. Mr. Fox has covered owe
10000 miles Of the waterways Of th
country, He is well known enginee
and is probably better versed in th
actual situation than any man in tn
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
PANIC AT FIRE

CAsHOCT0N. Ohio. Sept. 27.--An ex-
plosion in the dry cleaning department
of the Eureka laundry and domestic
rug factory today caused a panic among
80 girls employed there and many were
slightly burned. One was fatally and
another seriously hurt. The building
was destroyed by fire with IA loss Of
$4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
Andalusia Wine Crop In Spain
10 Ruined by Heavy Rain
Floods.
A CATASTROPHE IN MALANGA
Associated Press Values Wine Crop More
I Than Lives Lost -- Continual Rains
Threaten to Cause Further Esyasta-
ton in Picturesque Valleys.

MADRID, Sept. 27.--The government
today announced that the wine crop in
the valley Of Andalusia has been ruined
by floods. The official figures place the
number Of food victims at 72 drowned
and 8s injured.
MALAGA. Spain, Sept. GA renewal
Of the rain today caused inundations and
suspension Of the rescue work. The
picturesque valleys are covered with
water. The city is without gas or elec-
tricity. The bodies of about 100 drown
ed persons have been recovered in this
vicinity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
TWO MEN DROP 10 STORIES.
Iron Workers Tall From Girder and
One OF Them May Live.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Dan Parise
and Harry Tooley. two iron workers on
the l0-story building the Thompson.
starrett Construction Co. is putting up
at Dutch and John streets, were riding
on an iron girder which was being
hoisted to the roof yesterday afternoon
when the girder tilted and they fell 10
stories to the street.
Tooley's skull was fractured. Parise
may live.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
BIG TIMBER SHIPPED.

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 27.-.Another
carload of big timber cams In yester-
day. The load consisted Of three pieces
soxso inches by "A feet; two pieces
24x24 inches by "a feet; three masts
70 feet long and Ave pieces lsxl2
inches by 60 feet long. They will be
shipped to Oakland on the steam schoon-
er Morhoifen, which has been due to
arrive here several days, and will be
used in the construction of dredges and
barges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.--An outbreak
of Boxerism has occurred at Nankansg-
sien in the southern part of the province
OF Kiagsi. An Italian priest and mum
Der Of converts have been murdered at
the village Of Tawouties. and the Lag
artist Fathers Mission at Manchow Flu
has been burned. The. missionaries es-
capped to Kia Flu, whence they tele-
'graphed for assistance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
THAT BAD COAL.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept, 27.--The pas.
sage Of the steamer Lusitania from New
York. September 81. occupied the frat
Ave days. four hours, and 10 minutes. or
three hours e5 minutes more than the
outward run. American coal was said
by the engineers not to have been as
satisfactory as that used on the western
trim.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
NEGROES OPPOSE TAFT.
Form Political Clubs to Fight Secre
tary's Ambition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--An anti
Taft Roosevelt movement for the ne
groes Of the country is causing the Taft
boomers much uneasiness.
The head OF the movement is w. Cal
vim Chase, a negro politician, lawyer and
editor of this city. Clubs are to bt
secretly formed in all of the big cities
and the negroes are said to be out after
the political scalp of the big Secretary
of War.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
MORE SECRET MONEYS.
Treasury Officials Confer for Relieving
Present Stringency.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Plans are
on foot give further secret moneys TO
National banks and to put the plan into
operation Assistant Secretary Edwards
of the Treasury Department is today in
New York city comforting with Secre-
tary Cortelyou. 1t Is generally under.
stood that at least s.O,OoOO,OOO has been
put out under the new method Of re
lieving money stringency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

stated that because the alien held no
passport that he IL an idiot or pauper
or Al belonging to any Of the classes
whose entry 10 this country 10 pro.
hlbited.
Judge wclyerton ruled that the Jap
anese sailors would not enter improper-
d, and discharged the defendant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
PEACE DELEGATES DECORATED.
United States Members Receive Favors
From wilhelmina.

THE HAGUE, Sept 27.7-Queen will
helmina has conferred the Grand Croos
Of the Lion Of the Netherlands upon NJ.
Nelidoff, Russian ambassador the France
and president of the peace conference.
Numerous secretaries Of delegations
have been decorated, including Blanch-
ard of the United States delegation and
Stowell of Panama.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
COAL FOUND AT ABERDEEN.

ABERDEEN, Sept 27.-while dig.
ging well on the grounds of J. D,
Morehead on North F, street, the work
men came across stratum of soft lig.
mite soal at a depth of sixty feet. VT
has always ben claimed by pioneers Of
Aberdeen that coal and mineral exist in
the hills around the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
SLAYER ARRESTED.
Negro Informs on Another to Save
Himself.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. Richard Walton,
the colored man arrested at Springfield
for the murder Of Mrs, william Grant,
informed the police today that another
colored man, Richard Lemoyne, was the
actual slayer Of Mrs, Grant, Lemoyne
was arrested late in the afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
CLAIMS NO LAW
TO BAR aliens
Judge Wolverton Renders q Do.
clsIon and Brings Race..Pro-
blem 10 Portland.
laps DON'T NEED PASSPORTS

Discharges Captain Of Vessel from which
Two Japs Deserted TO united States
Next Sensational Feature Of Oriental
immigration Arrives,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
A BOXER UPRISING
italians Priest and Number Of
Converts Are Killed.
OCcuRES IN KIAGSI PROVINCE

Lazarist Fathers Mission at Manchow is
Burned to Ground and Escaping Mis-
sionaries Send Rush Telegram To
Send Them Help.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

The Homes-Those Moroccan policemen will have pretty
holding down their
France and Spain will police MOoco--News Item.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
Is the Pay Coextensive With the Gravel Plain?

Hunter, Little, Minook, Little Minook Jr.. lloosier and Florida creeks are noted instances of modern streams cut ting shc oltler-wash bench above named and distributing the gold in the lower levels. Tue similarity in the character of gold in these creeks k striking proof of itS common origin.
 The conviction has grown as prospect ing has progressed that the goll of this great mother bench is not distributed haphaarl throughout the ohlcr wash. but was laid down in systematic fashion and now extends in a regular raystreak tle whole disianer. lt thi- theefy is eofrect the iuturc cd Che Miuook valley -getiaa's production wil bc both taug anal great