davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady 10 15-16c; net receipts 1e.s9s: gross receipts 10.5ss: shiuments S. s7s; sales 1.7S2; stock S1,601.
 Augusta-SteatlY 1lkc; net receipts l. l2o; gross receipts 1.12o: shipments IT'S; sales BPS: stock 37,s57. 1.75s; sross receipts 4.s5s; shipments 5,sso: sales 2,05O; stock 165, 730.
 St. Louis-Quiet. 10Mc: net receipts 934: gross receipts e.1s4; shipments 5.26o; sales 100. stock 33,1S5.
 ciEcinnati-Net receipts $40: gross re- ceipts $40; shipments l,924; stock s,5TS.
 Louisville-Firm 10 9-l6c.
 Total today-Net receipts IS, ,246: gross re- ceipts 23, 4o6: shipments 23.15S sales 4,160; ; stock 326.991.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14

New OrleanSs Feb 13.-Sugar steady; yellow 3% d4 3-16c: second a,s ca 7-16c. New molasses syrup 3o434c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement,


 Galyeston-Steady. 11c; net receipts 12.- x8l: gross receipts 12.4S1; sales s1s; stock s9237S; shipments to Great Britain 6,257. New Orleans-Steady. 1ohc; net receipts 1.se3: gross receipts 1883; sales 4.55o; stock 349.003.
 Mobfie-Steady, Io%c: net receipts 416: gross receipts 416: sales 100; stock 30, ,169: shipments to France 2.14s.
 Savannah--Steady, 10%c: net receipts D. s5s; gross receipts 2.S56: sales 32 stock 1ls.S4S; shipments to Great Britain 2.123; 10 France 3.530: to continent 1.433.
 charleston-Quiet, 10Ac; net receipts 21S sross receipts 21S; stock i2.S5s shipments coastwise e2. r.I Wiimington-steady 10Ac; net receipts S46; gross receipts S46; stock 13,164. Norfolk-Steady 10%c; net receipts 792; gross receipts 7s2: sales 59s: stock 4l,93S. Baltimore-Nominal, 1oBc; gross receipts soc: stock 11.3s0. New York-steady. He; gross receipts Boston--steadx. lie; net receipts 661; gross receipts 4.056. Philadelphia--Steady. 11.25; gross re- ceipts 349; stockS 2,026.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Memphis. Feb. l3.-Cotton seed oil: prime crude 35ls a 3sc; choice meal $24. 50; choice cake s21. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
TREASURY BALANCES.

washington, Feb. 13.-Todays treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserves Available cash balance .... .S34ss52,4sE GOld 1O7,119, 1858
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14

Total today at all ports net 2o,1ss: ship ments to GreAt Britain s,360: to France S679: to continent 1.433; stock 1.I3459S.
 Consolidated at ali ports, net 144,639: ship ments to Great t1 Britain. 5s.295; to France f6.9S5: to confident 2o.2S5.
 Total since sept 1. at all ports, net 7- 75s.s4i; shipments to Great Britain 2,633,- sos; to France s.s0s: to continent 2.33s,- 33g. to Japan I29,619
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

ClnclnnatL Fob 13.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm 79aS0 Corn quiet 46d lac Oats steady 49Ulgc. Rye quiet 72 q 73c. Provisions steady. WhiSkey sl.99
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans. Feb. 13.-Cotton futures closed steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
k E. Johnstone & Co.
 Cotton Buyers and Waehousemen < Prsp. H.rss cs.ssssss wsssAeusA 4sHt
 Cotton fought Any Point Alabama Stor.ce end Consenment Solicited Loe Insurance best facilities
mn wxArHnn.

Daily Local westher Report and River United states pepartment of Aericuiturs weather Bureau Local obssrvatien Montgomery. reb. IA. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
Total sales for day l,Ol7, 500 shares,
NEW YORK BONDS.

|. S refunding 2s. registered ... ..1O5N
 do coupon -. .... -. ......1O6 t U S 3s. registered ... .... ......102h = do. coupon .... '''' 1VE z
 do. coupon .... .... .... ......IO1k U. E. New 4s. registered .... ..129
 up. coupon ss.' 'slsS
 q" "b ..'. s''s s.'' '''-L1Vte AtchlsVh gen 4s .... ..., .... .lNl is
 do. adjustment Is .,..-.... sih Atl. Coast Line 4s .... ..., ,a-. 9S Bait q Ohio is ..,. .... .. s.. l0i 4.
 do 3'zs .... .... ..,... 93k Brooklyn R. r. cr. ts .... .... Ssk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Feb. 13.-Turpentne firm 7lc; sales s2 casks; receipts 32; shipments 4OS.
 Rosin firm; sales 1897: receipts sos: s3. 95; F s4 oO: FG $4 l5; II s4 45: I 4.50: s5. .25 NJ S550; $6 %: VIC s6. 25: wv $50.
 Charleston. Feb, 1S.-Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing.
 Wilmington Feb. 1S.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts four casks
 Rosin firm S3 S5: receipts 145
 Tar firm S2. 3O receipts 21.
 Crude turpentine firm $3.35. 4.50 and $4 50; receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

New York. Feb. 13.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to 2 decline of five noints which was about in line with the European markets. During the middle session the market worked up to 7, partial net gain of five point buying by trade interests and the steadiness of the near DO sitions but later prices eased off again an- net unchanged to five points lower Sales were reported of 31 900 bags, including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
Jas. P. ferrall Cotton Co.
 JAS. P. FERRALI, President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery. Ala
NEW oRIrANs SPOT CoTTON

New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-Spot cottcn closed sasy; sales 4,550; receipts 1883; stock S4s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14

NotA--T Indicates . trace of precipitatioa
 MONTROSB W. HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. Wsl her Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
ST LOUIs PROnrcE

Spot coffee very steady: Rio No. 7c; Santos No. Sc: mild coffee steady: Cor dova 9@12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

NeW OrI'hns, I'D l3-Cotton seed eili prime 44o; crude 3Te.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
NEW YoRK COTTON FUTURES.

New York; Feb. 13.--Cotton futures clos ed steady. Quotations ranged cs sollows: Month. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
LIvrRpooL COTTON ruTuREs !

Liverpool, Feb 13.-Cotton futures opened teady and closed firm: American middling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
Sales 1 Hishl Low lclose
STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17
Summary Of Ebents as They Happen

Van ~@VJs &9A s~J ~S~~ ~~~-~
bound together by the street railway
merger, hostility has taken the place
Of alliance and harmonious action be-
tween them.
Two years ago Ryan forced Bel
mont into the merger. Today Bel
mont has repudiated and disowned
both the Metropolitan surface sys-
tetm and the gigantic, water-logged
merger, and is engaged only in hold
ing tight to his original profitable
properties--the Subway and elevat-
ed lines-leaving Ryan responsible
for the rest. He has refused to give
up one penny Of his profits to help
out the standard Metropolitan, and
the Interborough-M metropolitan Com
pany, called the merger, is facing
q crisis.
The only source Of income for the
merger is what is paid in by its
subsidiary companies. The Metro
politan being bankrupt, is now una
BILE to pay anything. The INTERIOR
ough has given notice that nothing
need be expected from it above the
regular demands to meet interest on
merger bonds that represent Sub
way stock held in trust.
No Attempt to End Attacks on Odes-
ga Jaws
The roughs of the Black Hundreds
resumed their attacks on the Jews
at Odessa, Russia. Early they sur
rounded the Jewish cemetery during
q burial service. They threw stones,
then fired bullets at the mourners,
and wounded several, The Jews fed.
Separating in smaller parties the
roughs beat several Jewish shop
keepers almost to death and looted
their stores. They attacked police
sergeant Who tried to protect the
Jews and he shot a rough dead.
After more such scenes Cossacks
were sent to disperse the rioters, but
instead of pursuing them the Co.'S
sacks laughed at them as they sour
ried away.
Fewer police than usual are on
the streets. Gcv,-Gen. Novitsky has
not tried to end the outrages, but
the mob is exhausting itself by its
own violence.
Thaw's Trial Day Fixed.
The second trial of Henry K.
Thaw, for the murder of Stanford
White, the architect, will commence
in the criminal branch Of the Su-
preme Court at New York before JUS
tice Bowling on Dec. 2. This date
was agreed upon yesterday in court
after Martin w. Littleton, senior
counsel for Thaw, had asked for >an
earlier date of the Thaw trial.
Mr.. Jerome was opposed, to trying
the case before the December term
of the Supreme Court. Thaw was
overjoyed when he heard that date
for his trial had been fixed. Assist
ant District-Attornay Garvan, who
has just returned from his vacation,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17
II. H. Rogers, Looking Well, Hur-
ries here on Yacht.

yacht hanWha at Ealr 1LaVen ana
sailed for New York. Instead Of 60
ing out Of the river at a moderate
pace, as is the custom, the Kanawho
was put at top speed tron heI moor
ings and it looked as Ii she would
make record trap.
1t is said that Mr.. Rogers has been
summoned hurledly to New York on
q cau from the vice-president Of the
Standard Oil Company.
Mr. Rogers looked to have regained
his health In remarkable degree as
he hurried to the Tack Factory wharf
IN his automobile to be transferred
to bis yacht. He was accompanied by
q man who is said to be Dr. Rice,
Of New York, one Of Mr. Rogers
physicians.
1t is believed that Mr.. Rogers was
called to New York for a consulta-
ton with the other Standard Oil mag
mates.
Cannon and Hughes.
Cannon for president and Hughes
for vice-president is the combination
which anti-Roosevelt politicians and
fnanciers are now considering.
Hitherto there has been no DISPOSE
tlon among those whom the President
calls "the reactl0naries to take any
interest in Uncle Joe. Their reason
for doing SO now 10 the strategic value
Of uniting New York and Illinois In
the convention. Pennsylvania in their
calculations, would be in line with
the second biggest delegation in the
convention, and such Il combination
as that would be difficult to beat
The Cannon-uughes idea originated
in New York City, and has been
brought to Washington by both imam
ciers and statesmen.
German-American Not to Join a
Party Machine.
The closing session of the conven-
tion of the German-American Alliance
at New York, whose delegates repre-
sent 100000 voters throughout tie
country was made brisk by a spirited
debate on the question Of politics. A
constitutional amendment providing
for united action at the polls was lost
after debate Of an hour.
When the annual election was call
ed President Hexamer said he was
not a candidate for reelection, but
finally he consented to serve again.
DR.. Joseph Keller, Of Indianapolis;
John Tjarks, of Baltimore; Col.
Stahl, Of Trenton, and John T. Cap
plemann, of Charlestown, were elected
first, second, third ard fourth vice.
presidents, respectively. Adolph
Timms, Of Philadelphia, was rc-elect-
ed secretary. Hans Wenish was re-
elected treasurer, and John Yeany, OF
Pittsburg, was chosen financial sec
retary.
At FIVE o'clock in the afternoon two
hundred delegates boarded a steamer
at the foot Of Forty-ifth street EN-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

Rev. Frederick 4. Hopkins told
congregation, which jammed the Pill
grim Congregational Church at Chi
cago, 'wnat ought to be done to a
man who asks a woman to drink.
The address was a continuation of
his crusade against women drinking
In restaurants~and elsewhere i'll pub
lie places. He declared:
"The man who insists upon a wo-
man drinking after she has said she
thought she shouldn this citizen
should be ostraclzed by society. The
church and the public at large should
compel him to wear the scarlet letter
ID pinned on his breast, tor he is
debauchee, devil. ~
Asbeville Goes Dry
Governor Glenn was deeply graft
fed by telegram from j. n. tucker,
OF AsneVl4e, telling hlm the prohlbl-
tlonlSts had de1eaLed the saloons aud
made the city dry" by 1UO ma
jorlty. The Governor said: "lt's a
glorious victory"
MIR. bryan Ialks on Third Term.
W1lnam Jennings Bryan addressed
twenty-five Thousand people at the
State FAIR grounds at hlcnmond, Va,
the day having been SET aside by the
talc Association III his honor. PCI1-
lIClans from ali over the State were
here to hear hlm discuss the import
ant issues OF the day. MIR. Bryan
took as his subject: 1.-The Average
Man" lie conGraSted the broad po-
hucal views OF Je1erscn and the mar
row views OF Hamilton, after which,
IN discussing the permanency Of the
democratic ideas, he said:
''No president has ever dared to
violate the two term precedent. 80
strong IS this idea Ia this country now
that the present President CT the
United States recognizes it. He said
On che evenlng'Of his election that he
regarded this term as a second term,
and would not be candidate for a
third term"
Many were The good hu1nored
thrusls with which Nh. Bryan COM
mented On the President s tendecy to
borrow good things from the demo-
cratic platform, process which Mr..
Bryan described as "nibbing."
Speaking Of railroads, the speaker
said:
"Ihe government is pretty good
threat to hold over railroads, for if
they don't get out of politics, they
will have to get out of business. F."
effective railroad legislation, he
said, sis what the democratic party
has been contending for for years.
The question Of government owner
ship, in his opinion, has never been
an immediate issue. The country
wants to know what railroads are
worth and to put stop to the water
ing of stock, he said.
"While I criticise the President for
what is bad" he continued, "I COM
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

ldge mas placed on fortunes DeIOre
they become swollen"
Urges Four More Big Battleships.
Recognizing the diplomatic as well
as The tactical arguments In favor OF
the rapid upbuIoIng OF the navy, the
General Board, OF Which Admiral
Dewey Is the president, has made Lib
eral recommendations for new au-
thorizations by Congress at its next
session.
Four battle ships arc the backbone
Of the recommendation, and the
Board S memorandum calls for the
most powerful OF this type yet pro-
jected, which, In the American Ma
Wy, is the Delaware class, with its
single calbre battery, high speed and
great steamlng radius. Six tor
pedo boat destroyers, three scout CRUZ
sers, four golfers complete the recon-
mendaCI0nS.
Wnlle keeping In mind the limits
which national policy places upon
naval expenditures, the General
Board, as rule, gives merely ITS pro-
fess1onaI opinion OF the needs OF The
service, leaving details OF cOnstruc-
ton largely to the bureaus OF the Ma
Wy department which are responsible
for the building OF vessels under con-
tract. For this reason it will not be
possible until the Naval Board on
CONSTRUCTION has commented on the
recommendations to state the charac-
teristics OF the new ships desired. The
Secretary OF the Navy and the Pres
ident Will decide what Congress shall
be asked to authorize.
Mrs. Chadwick Died Silent.
The body Of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick,
who died in the penitentiary at CO.
lumbus, o., will be taken to Cleveland
by Emil Hoover, but NO plans for
the funeral have been announced.
Mrs. Chadwick embraced the Ro-
man Catholic faith, and was bap-
tized in it few days before her
death, receiving extreme unction yes
terday morning.
It was frequently supposed that
Mrs. Chadwick had made a state
ment regarding her financial transac-
tions and it was expected that if
such a statement had been made it
would be given to the public after
her death. Prison officials declared
she had never made such a state
ment to them, and T. E. Powell, her
attorney also denied the rumor.
Locomotive Rams Crowd, Kills One.
The westbound Pennsylvania fast
train No. 19 ploughed into a crowd at
Boubon Station at Warsaw, Ind, kill
ing Tom Sloan, a Warsaw saloon
keeper, and injuring several others.
At the time Of the accident 1000
persons were standing on the plat
form awaiting an eastbound passen-
ger train. The mass Of humanity
surged toward the track, several per-
sons being thrown in front of the
locomotive.
War ou Petwnau Pruou oud Pal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
oiories OF Mont Blanc

There ir nothing. perhaps. In the
whole scheme ~ moving. .picturcdom
that s,rikca the benolier with the IN.
tense notion Of realism, an when the
stalwaft grandeur OF mighty mountain
ranges are thrown within his vision,
and he knows that tacy are only to be
seen by travelling thousenIs Of miles
over land and water. The machines
a, the Waldorf concert hall are Illus.
,rating tne vast sublimI,cs Of Mont
Blanc on their iilma this week. and
they are superb aud interesting 10 the
last degree. Next week. these screens
will show The sprightly details OF tne
O'Elrien. Burns fstie engagement, from
the hand. shake, In the arena 10 the
throwing up u the sponge, and ,nerc
viii be no single thing left out either,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
We're No, The Wetsest---

1t IL with great deal OF satIsfac.
tion tha, an average As,orInn reads
the olimatologteal review OF the WIN
ter Just passed, recently issued from
the Office OF Director Edward A. Boals
wherin that expert shows that Astoria
has had but hesgarly 7ss inches OF
rain this season, 10 Bay clty's astound
ing limit OF S2.5 inches. This Is re-
freshlng. both the rain and the dis
tlnetion; but We expec, Bob Hendricks
viii have kick coming at tho publI-
city given the wide Emergencies
against the Tillamook metropolis, hut
what all hands want TO know. ls. how
Portland, with her ahoundIng precipl-
tatIon, gets off with record OF a pal
try $40 inches? Somebody's stock nas
been watered In this deal. surel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
High School Social

The students OF the High School are
planning social 10 be given Friday
night. there win be program, candy
booths, good things to eat and gen.
ernl good time included. The proceeds
will defrny the expenses OF coach ac-
companylng the debating team when
II goes 10 Eugene on the 10Th. The
members of the debating team were
going over the points TO be used, with
Superintendent Clark In his office yes
,erday afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Rests In The Far North

owing to the iuclemency Of the sea
son, and the difficulty Of arranging d.
rect ana swift transportation thence
10 this city. the Clinton family has de-
cIdrd 10 have the remains Of the latt
son ana brotner. william Il, Clinton
who died al Valdez on the morning o.
Monday last, Inferred there for thc
time being, at least. with view tc
bringing them home for final sepulturc
when Il shall be more expedlen,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Special Sale.

In order to make room for new goods
which We expect in a few days we have
decided to give discount of rs per
cent on all solid mahogany furniture,
consisting of Dressers, chifiloniers,
Cheval Mirrors, Napoleon Beds, Libra
ry and Parlor Tables, also on all brass
bedsteads, which We have In the follow
ing finishes, Polet, Satin and Burnish-
ed, this sale will continue for ten days
only ending April 18th, Chas, Heilborn
& Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Pilot Commission In Session -

The oregon State Board of Pilot
Commissioners met in regular month
ly session at the office Of Commissioner
II. j. Taylor yesterday afternoon, at
which time ana placa there were pre-
sent, President Pendleton and Com
missioners Sylvester Farrell and II. j.
Taylor, with Secretary Bert. c. Ross
in charge of the records. The COM
mission disposed of all Its current bills,
and other routine matters, and issued
a river pilots branch to Julius Allyn,
and then adjourned. There will be
but one more meeting of this commits
sion in Oregon II the Port of Columbia
law is to be accepted as an equitable
statute by the courts, a contingency
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Ultra Stylish Lines.

Charles " Brown is showing the
last and daintiest things in the way Of
Ladies' low shoes, the Garden Tie, In
oxford style and the latest finish. They
are ultra, and no more than that can
be said. Go after them while they last.
Nothing excels them In this shoe
market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
A. a c. Appointment A

d N. Anderson will assume tho du.
ties OF Chief CLERK for the Astoria and
Columbia River railroad. IN the pas
kenger and freight Departments, In A.
torIa ON May 1. Mr., Anderson IL at
the present time assistant chief clerk
In the general western freight office
q, Tacoma for the Northern Pacific.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

A drunk and dlsorderly. whose Wis
ion was obscured by green and pink
and blue reptiles was given ten day
indctcrminate sentence by Judge An
derson yesterday, Leaving TO Chief
Gammals discretion how long the man
should be incarcerated
Eight residents Of the Astor street
district charged with gross immoral-
lty were released on bail and the case
continued until this afternoon at .
p. m. because of the absence OF the
Prosecutions main witness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Portland Elka kiera--

Deputy District Grand Exalted Ruler,
G, 4. Mcdonnell. Joe Day, Henry CRIT
IN and several others OF tho Portland
Elka were IN town last night TO assist
In the installation OF officers In the
installation OF officers In the Astoria
lodge,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
viii Go North

Harry Rim has been engaged by
tho Alaska Fishermcns' Packing Com
pany to take their bookkeeping desk
at the Nushagak cannery office during
the coming season, and he will go
north with their outht on tho snip
John Currler next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Federal Grand Jury

0f the Federal Grand Jury down in
Portland Monday. Howell Lewis. Of
Fcrn Hilli ]. n. Griftin and Frank
Cook OF Astoria were among the mem.
hrrs The jury will NEE, In that city
on April II,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

The Chicken Pie dinner given by the
Epworth League Of the NJ. T.. cnurch
under the management OF Miss Gilmore
viii be Thursday evening from 5-Aj
10 D. M at church parors Dinner
80 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Call For Warrants

County Treasurer w, A. Sherman
makes n cali today for all warrants
up to February ist. 1906. This call
amounts 10 our $4,000 which viii be
paid out Ciatsop County Is now on
~ fourteen months beaind with her
warrants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

Charles H. Haddix departs tais
morning on the steamship Roanoke,
going via the Santa Fe line out OF
San FranciNco. through Texas, visit
Ing his old home at Waco the 'Bap-
tist Jerusalem" and going thence, TO
cnicago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Intentions Nantes, -

County Clerk Clinton yesterday made
formal entry ot the sworn declaration
Of joan Anderson, native ~ Fin"
land. who thus announces his intcn-
ton TO take on American citizenship
IN the course Of time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
Suicide, Or illness


Yesterday morning early Or. Pilking
ton was sent for to attend Il Chinamar
In the barred district, who was alarm
ingly H. either from suicidal intent OF
laundering, a question that is still moot
ed with the doctor and the mans COM
patriots, He was very low and In ex-
trsordinarH pain but rallied under
Doctor Pilklngton's treatment and al
o'clock yesterday afternoon was on
the mend decidedly. He had par
taken Of some Japanese medicine that
no one knew tho constituents of and
had evidently taken an overdose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
t yet determined by any manner of
Fishermen viii Meet

A mass meeting Of fishermen will
be held this evening at Fishermens'
Union Hall, Secretary Ed Rosenberg,
Of the United Fishermen will address
the meeting,