davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
Christian Science.

Services at 6S4 Grand avenue at 10
a. m, subject, is the Universe. Includ.
ing Man, Eyoled by Atomic Forcef' All
are invited. Sunday school. ll:l5,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
~<~><>>>>AA>>>~>O
= SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. .
e~~> 90 . . >>~~>~>
Grace.

Morning service and celebration OF the
holy communion, II a. m., Sunday school
at 1880 p. m. evening service and ser.
mon at 1880 p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
Holy Innocents' Chapel.

Third Sunday in Advent. Morning
aud evening services. II a. IN. and 1880
p. m. Sunday school, l:so a, m. /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
H%HH~%%%%%%~A%%%% y
. EDITORIAL SALAD. =
. ~~~~A~%~~~~&%%%%~ y

The duma has voted that the czar
shall no longer be officially known as
the "autocrat" of all the Russians.
Eliminating the word is a necessity ii
constitutional methods are to get
start. Probably the czar viii see the
logic OF the situation and consent to
the change.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15
<<<<<~<<
WEATHER.

= Western Oregon and Washing. Z
= ton-Partly cloudy; probably oc' 4
, easional rain; westerly winds. Z
. Eastern Oregon and Washing =
= ington, Idaho-Fair. =
S>>><>%>%%< = = >>%><<
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

Boston's municipal debt is slllO00,-
900. It has more than doubled in IL
years, piling up four times as fast as
the wealth and seven and half times
as fast as the population. The city
holds an election this month and people
outside are not expecting it to decide
to have more of the same kind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

Money deposited in the
SCANDINAvIAN-AMERIcAN SAVINGS
BANK
can be withdrawn at any time; II left
on time, interest will be allowed accord.
ing to our rules, Come in and ask Us
about it.
II you want to buy draft. borrow
some money, or transact any other bust
ness in the banking line, our best service
are at your command.
c. +. Hendricksen Aug, Danielson
DR.. Henry w. Coe John Mattson
Erick Maunula C. G. Palmberg
Gust Holmes ]. M. Anderson
Andrew Young
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-15

For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheum.
Tho intense itching characteristic Of
these ailments Is almost instantly aliay.
ed by Chamherlain's Salye. Many severe
cases have bcen cured BY II, For sala
BY Frank Hart and leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MISS BOY, HUNT FOR ORGAN GRINDER
Two Italians Locked Up. Suspected of Kid
mapping Solomon Silverman.

a general alarm has been sent out by the police
for Solomon Silverman. three years and a half
old, who disappeared Sunday from his home,
at No. IS Rutgers street Yesterday n letter was
pushed under the door Of the apartments OF the
boys parents, which sCrawled in coarse
writing.
III you want To see your boy, 10 No. 2S1 Mott
street and the organ grinder"
Two Of Lieutenant PetrOsino's men and two plain
Clothesmen went TO No. $50 Mott stree, and
searched il. and also several houses adjoining
for the missing boy. No trace of him was found.
The boys sister told the officers that her brother
was last seen on Saturday nOon when he was
dancing around an organ grinder IN front Of his
home. The detectives arrested Marcella Panarella
organ grinder, in front of No. go Mott street
He denied all knowledge Of the boy. Several girls
who saw the organ grinder IN front of the Silver
home took a look Pauarella and declared
that nc not the lie discharged.
The lost boy white blouse. dark trousers
and black lace shoes. He has brown hair. blue
eyes and a light complexion
shortly after midnight detectives arrested Zacoli
Sonto. OF No. IS4 Mulberry street. and Joseph
Solouo. of No. Carulue street, both organ grind
ers. the latter having only arm. Later they
brought the boys sister and Ada FriedeIsohn aged
twelve. OF No - Rector street 10 Police Head
quarters. The little Friedesohn girl positively
identified Sonto tho she placing his
around the Silverman child Saturday.
Both men locked up suspicion and Will
be arraicned this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SIR LANG CALLS OPEN DOOR" SAFE.
Retiring Chinese Minister Asserts 1t Is Great
Advantage to China.

Chicago July 5-Sir Cheuturg Liang-Cheng, the
new Chinese Minister OF Foreign Affairs and retir-
ing Minister from the Celestial Kingdom To the
United states spent hour here Yesterday on
his way home the new office and honorS
that have him.
At tho station Sir LANG met by delega-
ton Of Chinese merchants who most gra-
ciously received. He wishes to make all speed pos
sibe and reach San Francisco in time 10 take a
steamer leaving there July Q.
Il regret my departure from the United States, -
said the Oriental statesman, and carry TO my
native land many pleasant remembranCes- How
ever when ones country calls him should have
no other idea than obedience The affairs OF my
country in America will be cared for by the secre-
tary OF legation until such time my successor
arrives
''Will the open door policy be maintained IN
China the minister asked.
Most assuredly," he replied. That is OF as
much or more advantage 10 China than 10 any ma
ton with whom she trades"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SHUT OUT FROM HIS MAIL.
Veteran stirs Up Postofice Department
Against William Rockefeller.

Washington. July 5.-An Investigation has been
ordered by Postmaster General Meyer with view
to determining whether postoflce discontinued
at the town OF Brandon. y. Y. shall be re-estab
Iished there. Tho inquiry involves peculiar state
of facts. According to the papers on file in the
POstoflCe Department, il appears that several
years ago William Rockefeller. who owns q large
estate Tanytown. conceived the idea of nc
QUiring the site Of the Of Brandon 10 I'LL out
his estate. Brandon hourishing place. with
postoiiice. two three stores and q small num-
be- Of Inhabitants
Mr.. Rockefeller purchased all of the property
from its owners except small tract that was
owned by civil War veteran named LaTora.
Lamora refused 10 sell and persisted in fishing In
a stream which through Mr.. RoCkefellers
estate and in using the roads which had been
open tC the public. ii is said. for 4 generation.
Tho pOstofflCe at Brandon abolished. ana an
other opened at BAY Pond. three miles within
the confines Of Mr.. Rocketelers estate. There the
people who formerly received their mail at Bran
don expected 20 get it. Iamors arrested
and his friends fought the I'm the courts hut
defeated. A court order made prevent
Ing Iamora in person or ny agent from trespassUg
on the estate Of Mr. Rockefeller. and IL is stated
that he was unable to obtain mail for him directed
to the Bay Pond Office.
The matter was brought to the attention OF
Postmaster General Meyer through letters received
from various parts Of the country, and he has de-
tcrmincd not only to learn the facts regarding il
but. II possible, 70 rc-establsh the postoflce at
Brandon or at some nearby point outside the
tate OF Mr.. Rockefeller which viii be convenient
for the people of that ncghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

yacht Tell Sehina snd Nr Eoss-s followed tie
Conversation.
''Hows John d? Have hoy got him yet?" he
esk-a.
fvher informed that M. Rockefeller wss on his
way 20 Chicago. -tr. Rogers smiled. AID asked
what Mr.. Rockefeller would get there. Some one
suggested: Ten days the island This amused
Nj. Rogers. and he remarked: Wei. that lets ne
ou-'
This ended the talk about Mr. Rockeceller and
III. Rogers su5denly switched % Amalsamatea
Copper. EIa asked The price oi copper and was
told il was fraction cver So ard that Mr.. law
son had begun To advertise .sG&.n and was a tile
publish"
Then = that = tlla case" saId Mr. Rogers. =
suppose Amalgeneted has gone down
The corner in The market has been turned" he
continued Things nave taken an upward trend.
They want copper abroad and they know the de-
nand Sc ersato- +b,-, tho spnp1, There IS much
prosperity the other side, but they would ap-
preciate Il Il they could get some OF ours
Marshal Henkel. VINO had returned the subpoena
he TO have served on Mr. Rogers to Chicago,
learned Of ia" Oil mans arrival on the Baltic ari
communicated with Starr J. Murphy Of No =
Broadway, Mr Eockefellers personal counse! ana
requested Nr. Murphy 10 inform Mr.. Rogers that
he would be wanted today IN Chicago 10 appear
before Judge lands az the hearing of the govern
Inent's suit Ny. Elliot, general counsel for the
Standard Oil Company. informed Marshal Henkel
that Ar Rogers would Re Informed as soon as pos
sibe. As the hearing begins to-day IL IS likely that
Mr.. Rogers will not be able To attend.
Mr. Rogers wanted TO know If much news aad
been sent 10 this country regarding Mark Twain $
reception In England When told that full reports
had been sent over, Mr.. Rogers Said:
We'll don't believe any or II could ne eNaE-
eerated. for American author ever received
such ovations ] attended the Pilgrims luncheon
and 1 tell you il was simply grand the way they
received NJ. Clemens. i all genuine. and
was mighty glad TO see him so graciousiy re
ceived."
In answer To the question 10 his opinion OF
American prosperity. Mr.. Rogers said: Il am six
fleet tail. and ! still optimistic
Mr.. Rogers declined 70 pose for his photogra pin.
fAs a for declining he said Mark Twain
WAS asked 20 have some one identity fnTl
when he tried to have check cashed. He told
the bank cashier that II hardly necessary, be-
cause even the dogs In the street knew him. Mr..
Rogers said that ne was known TO every body, and
81 wasn't necessary 10 publish his picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
GENERAL BLACK MAKES INSPECTION
Pleased with the Customs Servioe-Suggests
Change in Rules.

General John G. Black. chairman OF the United
States CIvil Service Commission who for the last
five days has been making an inspection Of the
customs service of this port. TO Ellis Island
yesterday. accompanied by James s CIarksou Sur
v"yor OF Customs. and Deputy Surveyor Conevs
General Black said he pleased with the work
or the entire customs service. but he thought the
examinations should be OF a moro PRACTICAL ma
ture. He said that practical experience In the Gus
toms service should have more weight when mon
are taking examinations for better positions This
rule. he said. should apply in all departments OF
the service and tho night and those er,-
ployed In the Appraisers Stores should be encour-
aged TO remain by giving weight 10 their
experience in the examinations when they aspire 20
higher places
IL was thought That General Black had gone 20
Europose. because man having the same mama
and title sailed on tho Oceanic Wednesday
1t was case of mistaken identity" said the
genera! yesterday. Il know the other General
John C. Black. and have had many courteses
extended 10 me by persons who mjstook me for
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
BIG TROLLEYS IN CRASH
One Dead and Many Hurt at North
TOnaUandQ, n. Y.

Tonawanda. y. Y, July 1.-Two Of the big
trolley cars of the International Railway Com
pany's Lockport line met head on tonight in
North Tonawanda. The cars were making
about fifteen miles hour when the collision
occurred The vestibules were smashed, but
the cars held the tracks. Daniel Mailman.
motornan, was crushed and died soon after
ward. The other motorman, named Butler
and McCloskey and Murphy. conductors, were
severely injured. McClOskey will die.
OF the thirty passengers on the two cars only
a few escaped without injury Of some kind
The most seriously injured is William H. Weber.
a Buffalo sroCeryman who was hurt internally.
His wife and their two children were also hurt.
The collision occurred on a curve near Rob-
insOn street, in North TOnaWanda The car
bound for Buffalo slightly behind time ana
the outward bound ten minutes late.
Butler, motorman OF the outward bound car, 1t
is alleged ran past the proper meeting point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TO INVESTIGATE KIDNAPPING.
Arizona Case Taken Up by United States
Department of Justice.

Washington July 5-The Department 81 Justice
to-day al the request Of tho State Department.
directed the United States District Attorney FOR
Arizona make investigation into the alleged
kidnapping from Douglas. Aviz. into Mexico Of
Manuel Saravla. alleged Mexican agItator. re-
ported have been connected with Mexican
newspaper published I'm ST. Louis in the interest Of
the revolutloury party. The inquiry Is undertaken
At the instance of friends OF Saravia but far
nothing has been heard from the territorial au-
thoritcs
II IS expected that the reported arrest Of the
Mexican Consul AZ Douglas the charge OF being
implicated I'm tho kidnapping may he made a mat
ter OF complaint. but II Ia said that his consular
Office exempts him from liability FOR criminal action
his part. II the facts alleged IL may be
come necessary for this government To request the
Mexican authorities 10 return the kidnapped man
10 Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
BOY HAS EXTRAORDINARY VITALITY.
Williamsburg Youth May Recover, Though
Bullet Shattered Skull and Pierce,i Brain

To the surprise Of every physician who has seen
him. William N0rdenschild the fourteen-year-cld
williamsburg BOY who shot by a neiShbOr last
week while irving get into his parents house by
the back way % avoid whipping. IS stiI alive,
and indeed on The road to recovery. The bullet.
which entered ,Ee boys head. pierced the left eye
detected INFO the brain and passed out through
the back of the head after SCATTERING the mastoid
bone.
Dr. Victor Zimmerman. visiting surgeon OF the
williamsburg Hospital. performed the operation
of trcpaCning on the boys skull when his eNtraor-
dinaTy vttahty-persOnS wounded seldom Nvs
tweuty nlinuteS-seeuled 10 make IL worth while.
and removed fragments Of the bullet and the bone.
Dr. MISSIONER, the house surgeon, is constantly az
the boys side. and SAYS he is sure he will live.
He is conscious and suffers no pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CoLERs sCREAMER SCREAMS AGAIN
The Bulletin Mingles Romance with Knocks
on Some Present Day Evils.

"Coler's Bulletin makes It's appearance the
streets of Brooklyn for the third time to-day. II
IS getting as fun OF ads as a Decent magazine
and its leading article IS an Illuminating romance
about Finance and Fildlosticks." which completes
tho deception OF the papers outward appearances
The article has several subhcads and Borough
Secretary Charles Frederick Adams is going TO
have "A column next week devoted 70 tho Euesses
Of readers TO their meaning. The romance
seems designed appeal TO advertisers and
explains kind or Oriental lemon game.
Adams has got his rights this week. He has
whole page devoted to a compilation entitled Let
Is 'Nobly Quote" lie starts off I'm n modern and
busnessNke way by asserting: "Coer has as
much chance Of building that municipal building
OF building doghouse In hell" After three
columns of explaHation-at least he may consider
that his words are 20 that offect-he gets down TO
this noble quote:
This little garbage strike IS not anything IKE
such argument against Municipal Ownership
rs the disastrous and gigantic Civil War Home
stead 'C0eur d AeUes.' Chicago Railroad. Penn
sylvauia Coal Mines. n r t Colorado Mines.
ETC. etc, etc etc. against tho atrocious heart
less. law breaking stock gambling management %
public utilities 10y private corporations DcIcnda
est Carthage
Coler SAYS a good word for Messrs. McCarroll
and Bassett. OF the Public Service Commission.
declares that the building operations increased
from $loO00"0O in April TO sl1o0o0oo in June and
knocks the grand jury. The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle the brooklyn ling and Controller Metz.
This IS what he says about the Controllers "sensi-
tive conscience and legal mind
Shades OF Daniel Webster ana Joe Bailey Won
der II that conscience is the elongated. faced
one that smokes black cigars. ana did the mind
once walk in dignlncd way for the Presidency OF
the United States?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TWO VIEWS ON BINGHAM'S SALARY.
Only Half Big Enough, Says Metz-Just
Right, SAYS Acting Mayor MCGOWAN.

Bingham IS making good Police Commits
sioner and should get $1,000 year salary, instead
OF half the amount" said Controller Metz yester-
day Z shall! vote TO give him that amount he
continued. "A good Police Commissioner is worth
$4,000 10 the city, and Bingham is good Commits
siorc--"
Bingham is getting enough money I shall
vote against Increasing his salary" said Pres-
dent MCGOWAN of the Board of Aldermen, who was
Acting Mayor yesterday.
f. With these two city officials holding directly OPP
poste views, the question Of raising the Police
commissioners salary is likely to result in heated
controversy. There will be meeting Of the board
Monday to decide il.
Controller Metz will go abroad a week from next
Monday. He will travel I'm England. Germany
Switzerland and Belgium. returning the latter part
of August. While abroad he viii study filtration
plants to determine the hest kind for the jerome
Park reservoir John II. 'Brien, Commissioner Of
Water. supply Gas and Electricity, intends build
ing filtration plant costing $l2H00o0 lie has
asked for 100000 to start the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WASHINGTON POLICE CLERK MISSING
Shortages Alleged in Several Funds in His
Custody.

Washington. July 5.-Major Richard Sylvester
superintendent of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment of this city. announced to-day that J. Arthur
Kemp, chief clerk and also property clerk OF tho
Police Department. has disappeared and that from
brief examination Of his books it appears that he
is short in his accounts 5000 or more
Major Sylvester stated that he had ordered n
further investigation TO be made az Mr. kemp's
books to see what tho shortage would amount to-
Mr. Kemp, IL was announced seems now 10 be
snort IN his accounts property clerk, as CHIEF
clerk and ms custodian of the police insurance
funds Of these latter funds il is declared which
are paid to widows and orphans of policemen. tho
shortage 80 far unaccounted for IS declared 20 be
about 5000 \ warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WARRANT FOR SUGAR SALES AGENT
Alleged That Proceeds of Consignments
Worth $4,000 Were Not Deposited

Buffalo. July "a warrant was issued to-day
for this arrest Of Winthrop T. Broad, general
sales agent for the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany. of New York. The warrant issued on
the application of a representative o" the sugar
company and charges Broad with grand larceny
in the first degree. Broad left here Il week ago.
and was last heard of i'm Detroit. He did a
commission business, selling sugar. canned
goods and pickles on a commission basis. II IS
alleged that the proceeds Of large consign-
ments Of sugar worth about $1,000. have not
been deposited to the credit the Federal Sugar
Refining Company A bonding company is
going over Broads books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NOT pREARRANGED, SAYS FRINK.
Marshal Was Simply Taking Chance" in
Second Call at Prentice Place.

North Adams, Mass. July b-Deputy United
States Marshal Charles l.. Frink, OF this city, who
served a subpoena John d. Rockefeller denied
to-day the statement made yesterday by John d.
ArchboId. vice president of the Standard OIL Com
pany, that the acceptance OF service hy MI Kocke-
Teller was prearranged. Mr.. FrinK said
Il had absolutely tip from any source that
Mr. Rockefeller at Pittsfield awaiting service.
| was simply taking a chance that l would meet
Mr.. Rockefeller the Prentice place. If l had
met him in the afternoon I would have como
back again night. After had served the papers
on Mr.. Rockefeller Mr. Prentice took occasion 10
apologize for his attitude in the morning. do not
know what transpred between the morning visit
and my call in the afternoon, but do know that
the long distance telephone was very busy while 1
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
PITTSBURG MEN LOST?
Sad to Haze Dropped $@00,000 IN
Ne1U York BUncO Game.

Pittsburg. July 5-Five Pittsburgers are re-
ported TO have lost 100000 in trying TO beat
the game ct the gambling house in New York
where .. c. Davis of Marietta Ohio lost SS6-
600. Superintendent McQuade OF the Pittsburs
police force said to-day:
We have been aware that Pttsburgers were
being feeced in the New York gambling house
but the local men are prominent they refuse
to prosecute the gamblers, preferving TO pocket
their losses. If get them TO appear as
witnesses / will make the informations.'
\ 7 Nve of Marietta was also booked to be
swiadled. and made information against some
Of the gamblers. lie was 70 have obtained
100000 to take to New York with which 10
beat the game with marked cards. -Iye grew
Wise. hoWeNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

Pittsburg. July 5.-Chester B. ftunyan, de-
s1.t,,s, +er,ar Of the Windsor Trust Company,
Of New York. who got away with $4,000 last
saturday. was for two years in PittsouTs as a
United states Steel Corporation employe- ne
worked while here as cashier OF the AnerlcaH
Steel and Tin Plate Company whose oIlceS AIS
In the Prick Building He did not receive
large salary The paying OF small bills CON
cerned in the running OF the offices. and o.
some small salaries which could not We'll De
paid by check from the general headquarters
was about the extent of his responsibility he
% cid ~ have never had to exceed $500 in his
possession at one time.
Runyan married a short time before the re-
novaI 81 the Offices OF the Steel Corporation
from Pittsburg TO New York and his wife Is
said to have been a young woman OF a sood
New York family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
GOVERNOR WON'T TALK OF PLANS.
Says He Had Pleasant Time at Jamestown
Exposition and Wants To Go Back.

: Governor Hughes returned from his trip 70 the
jamestown exposition yesterday afternoon and
registered 81 The Hotel Astor. 4 had a very pleas
nnt trip" me Governor said. "anG I intend re-
turning before the close of the exposition, If can
serrange 20 do So" The Governor viii return 10
Albany early hour to-day. He declined 10
discuss the extra session Of the Legislature.
. DO you intend urging the passage Of any legis-
aation besides the appo-tionment?' he asked
Il have nothing 70 say on that SUBJECT
Governor. il has been said that you Will recon.
mend the passage Of primary nor1ina tions bill
and the adoption of The Massachusetts Of bal
lot. Are such statements correct
Really. must decline 10 reply that question
TOO the Governor replied. But 7 will tell YOU
this" said he. smilinsly: Il had a very plea
arp and am going back 10 Albany tomorrow"