davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct 2S Dr, Davis J,
Doherty who while pFaesieing medi'
cine in Chicago during the last 20
years. won recognition for his ethno-
logical and pathological work died
yesterday al the hospital Of St Ber'
nard dc Dieu. A stroke of apoplexy
on October z followed BY another
last Saturday caused his death He
was born in ST. Louis in 1850, He
was graduated from the medical col
iege 81 the University Of Minnesota
ii 1887. He became interested IN the
Filipinos several years ago and
made several trips to the islands 70
study the language and customs His
only near relative is 4 brother, John
a. Doherty Of ST. Louis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION RULES ON THEIR
USE BY EMPLOYEES, ETC.
NEW ATRIFF REGULATIONS UP
Data Of Interest 10 Transporta-
don Companies and to Travellers
Excursion Matters are Also In
volved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S Free
passes may be issued % bona hde
exemployes of railroad who are
travelling to re-enter the service,
Passes cannot be extended 10 the
families Of employees who died a nat
ural death while in the service Of
railroads, although the privilege is
accorded to the family 81 employees
killed IN the service. These are
among the rulings announced BY the
Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday.
The commission holds that a rail-
road may provide in its tariffs that
whenever, because Of mishaps, Or ac-
cidents, passengers delayed beyond
their ticket limit or SO as to curtail
their stopover privileges, the conduc-
tor or other agent may by endorse
ment on the ticket extend the time
to cover such detention. This is TO be
honored BY succeeding conductors
Oh the company's line but no carrier
can provide such extension over lines
other than its own. except when pro-
vided in a proper joint tariff.
The commission also has author
ized changing (by November S0) the
terms 81 short time excursions far
tariff under certain conditions. When
the excursion Is limited TO not more
than three days, changes may Be pos
ted one day in advance in two pub
lie places for these reasons:
Change of dates OF meetings, exs
tension Of the return limit, addition
al selling dates, additional stop over
privileges, etc.
ii the excursion Is limited between
three and thirty days cancellation Of
tariff or change in its terms may be
made on like notice Of three days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29


WASHINGTON. Oct. pa ton
of copper pipe collected from old
French excavations and locomotives,
some bronze bearings taken from
cars, locomotives and excavators
and 200 pounds Of tin found in one
of the old French warehouses on
the Isthmus Of Panama have been
collected and will Be sent 10 the
Philadelphia mint to be used in cast
ing bronze medals which are to be
presented BY the President to EN-.
ployes Of the Isthmian canal COM
mission who have served two years
or more On the isthmus. II is ex-
pected the medals will be ready for
distribution early in 1902
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
DIR. ANNA SHAW SAYS EDUcA-
TED WOMEN HAVE NO
FUTURES.
ARE DEPRIVED OF INCENTIVES
Girls Are Sent Out 81 College With
Desire 10 Serve, But Cannot Says
This Very Peculiar Leader Of the
SuEfragettes.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S Women
turned upon women yesterday N ths
cause of the ballot. And Il was nc
less d person than DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa.
tion, who did Il.
DR.. Shaw addressed an enthusiast
dc rally of Chicago suifragettes held
ii the afternoon Ia the assembly
hall of the Fine Arts building. Rep
resentatives Of ten local suffrage or
ganizations were there and every
representative was looking for some
thing interesting None expected
just what came
"0ne oi the great obstacles n
women's suffrage we have in this
country today" said DR.. Shaw, rs
our great body Of idle women. The
industries that occupied their grand
mothers do not occupy the grand,
daughters and this has taken from
the woman the opportunity Of being
producers Of wealth.
fi'ihsy are consumers, not produc
ers. We are depriving them Of al
incentive to intellect. We are using
the states money in educating then
and then throwing them back on ths
state Is dead lumber We are send
ing girls out from our colleges with
the desire 10 serve and are giving
them nothing to do. They are no,
enough professions to so round and
what else are we offering themi"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
NATIONAL W. c. 4. y.
These Mothers IN Israel" Still
Working Their Mil At Denver.

DENVER, Oct 28.- Thirteen ad-
dresses were on the programme to-
day Of the National Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union convention
which has been ii session at the an
ditorium in this city since last Fri
day.
Three Of these addresses were BY
organizers and ten by superinten-
dents, who spoke on the following
subjects Mercy" Mrs. Mary F. Low
ell, Pennsylvania: Social Meetings
and Red Letter Day" Mrs Mary B.
Tomlison, New Jersey; Rescue
Work" by Miss Lurenda B.
Smith, Kansas; School Savings
Bank Mrs. S. L. Oberholtzer, Penn
sylvania; Purity" Mrs. Rose Wood
Allen, New York; Medical Tenn
perance," Mrs. NJ. M. Allen, New
| York; Work Among colored Peo-
pie" Mrs. Lucy Thurman, Michigan;
Kindergarten" Mrs. Clara Wheeler,
Michigan; Health and Heredity,' .
iDr. Louise c. Purginton, Massachu-
setts.
The reports Of the standing com
mittees and the final report Of the
Executive committee closed the af-
ernoon session.
The evening session is known as
the state jubilee night and the pro
grammc will be given by the presi-
dents Of states showing a gain 81
100 Of more. Recognition will also be
given to states that have made any
gain whatever Thirty one states and
divisions Of states show a gain Of
oycr 100 members.
/ California, Colorado, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri,
Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Penn
| sylyania Tennessee Virginia Wash
ington and West Virginia each show
gain Of over 500 members.
ia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
WILL URGE PURCHASE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 2s-It is
said that Colonel Robert r. Stevens,
chief quartermaster Of the Depart
ment Of California, viii recommend
to the War Department at Washing.
ton the purchase Of the immense
tract Of land at Atascadero hereto
fore used as military training
grounds. While opinions differ as
to the necessity for the purchase,
Colonel Stevens Is said to entertain
the belief that the government a few
years hence viii not be able to buy
the land at anything ike the present
price.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
TO CONFER ON OPIUM.
American Expert Sails For Shsng.
hai On Important Errand.

/ SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S. -Dr
Hamilton Wright Of Washington
sailed yesterday for the Orient to al.
tend the International Opium Con.
ference at Shanghai January Ist
which has for its purpose the assist
ance of China in the ayowed desire
of that empire to abolish opium
smoking among the Chinese people.
Or. Wright after explaining that
this country can use Al most but 1907
600 pounds Of opium for medicinal
purposes, called attention to the fact
that the customs records show inn
ports Of half million pounds Of OPT
um and an additional 10000 pounds
Of opium for smoking. He said that
from so to 90 percent Of the opium
lin this country was put to illicit uses
Among the Chinese Of this coun-
try said Dr. Wright, about 20 per.
cent are confirmed opium smokers
80 percent occasional smokers, 2:
percent use opium on holidays, and
upon other infrequent occasions and
rs percent are total abstainers
Among the white people opium
smoking is confined almost entirely
to the criminal class
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
JAMES M. KERR I'LL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-James NJ
Kerr, Democratic national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania, who has
been i'll for some time at his home
Fat New Rochelle, N. Y, Is reported
to be in serious condition. William
p Bryan visited Mr.. Kerr on Satur-
day and the excitement Of the visit
lis said to have caused a relapse. Mr.
Kerr Is suffering from liver trouble.
His physicians now fear the pres
ence Of tunor and it is possible
that an operation may be necessary
to save his life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
ROOT SPEAKS AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S-Secre-
tary Root spoke to a large crowd in
the Music Hall here tonight under
the auspices Of the Citizens Taft Club
The secretary took up the alleged
dissensions in Ohio-t the Foraker
matter, negro question, and the III
quor question. He urged that #
these existed they should be laid
aside for the greater duty Of Ameri-
can citizenship He reviewed the
career Of Judge Taft and declared as
an executor and administrator Taft
is without a peer. He hurled sar-
casm al Bryan's theories as he took
them up in turn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

nation Of the coach's act IN shifting
him from his regular right tackle
position ia Mondays practice, Coach
Stagg gave Falk the position In
scrimmage, and Kelley left Marshall
6eld believing himself misiudged.
Instead 81 joining il yesterdays
practice re announced that he would
have no more 70 do with the team
and that he would leave the uniyer-
'sity al then end Of this week,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
PRESS { oMMENTs

enables her 10 approach the heights
wherson Sehuman.Hcink has for
years been enihroned In The hearts
IL music lovers al over the contI-
ncnt The critical moment came
when Mile. Westeriind sang crieg's
tremendously dramatic eved ed ing
Hustrus Barre" CAT the Bier Of a
Young Wife"). II Il not strange
that the singer did not receive the
enthusiastic handelapping IL the con.
clusIon u this number, that followed
every other on the program. "A Grleg
sounds ii the song the very depths
of human misery, grief and passion.
Seattle Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
WILL GET THROUGH OVER
LAND or CHICAGO, 1T
rs SAID.
RUNNING TINE cur 2 HOURS
Through Run With Direct Connec-
tions at Billings, Mont, win be
Made in 10 Hours Clipping Two
Hours From o. R. & N. Schedule

PORTLAND, Oct. 2S Seattle and
Tacoma win be eliminated As termi-
nzls for what is now known the
North Coast Limited" train Of the
Northern Pacific, upon the compile
non OF the North Bank road. the new
Hill line. Portland viii be the Coast
terminal for this. the swellest train
nOw running into the Northwest.
The running time through connec-
tions to be made with the Burlington
At Billings, Mont. vii be 20 hours,
eutting the presenting running time
of the o. R. & N. and Union Pacific
-Ovrriands down two hours
The new North Coast Limited"
over the North Bank to Spokane, the
Northern Pacific to Billings and
ever the Burlington to Chicago viii
Be made up Of new equipment
throughout, being solid train Of
archaeological, vestibuled Pullmans,
with compartment and observation
coach attached.
The announcement that this change
Is to be made by the Hill people
came through private sources, but is
authoritative. The elimination Of
Tacoma and Seattle as terminals for
this palace on wheels will in meas
ure Be compensated for BY the rum
ming Of a train from Puget Sound
points to consist Of through Pullman
slepers of the same type as the regu-
lar North Coast Limited out Of Port
land. This stub. train will leave
Seattle over the Northern Pacific in
time to connect with the North
Coast Limited over the North Bank
at Kennewick, and there the Puget
Sound coaches will be hooked on
for the run through to Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
A sULK1NG GIANT.

CHICAGO, Oct pa football
sensation Of the first magnitude was
sprung in the Maroon camp yester-
day when Kelley, the big right tac-
kle Of the Chicago team, deserted
Stages squad" The star line man
refused to come out for practice, de.
clafing himself through with the Ma
rooms because Of what he believes u
have been humiliation visited On
him BY Coach stagg.
Kelley's def followed his resig.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

Mile, Sigrid Westerlind gave q CON
cert at Fraternal hall Friday evening,
which III scope and character excels
anything ever heard III Everett The
songstress came heraldcd and prais.
cd, but only portion was told, The
balance remained 70 be revealed to
those who attended and heard her
excellent program which consisted Of
the best songs from German, Swedish,
Finnish and American composers. "a
Everett Herald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
WANT QUICK DECISION.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s. TO fa-
cilitate quick decision before the
election in the contempt case against
President Gompers, John Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison Of the Am
erican Federation Of Labor in what
is popularity called the Buck Stove
case, counsel for the labor leaders
announced that they viii adduce no
further testimony and will submit
the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
uLTTMATuM BRINGS RESULT

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 28-The
decision Of Bulgaria to disband its
rserves and make fnan compensa-
ton TO Turkey was brought about by
the presentation Of what was practi-
cally an ultimatum by Great Britain,
France and Russia, who were sup
ported by Germany and Italy. The
powers made It plain that On conf
pliance with these demands depend
ed all hope Of recognition Of Bull
gafian independence. Bulgaria imme-
meditely agreed to conform.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
rrs A coon rH1Nc To REFER

10 the reputation Of store before
making any important purchases
therein. Before you buy is the time
10 look up the matter. Ask questions.
Find out if the store you intend pa
ironizing keeps its pledges. Be sure
that you learn if it sells the qualities
Il claims; if it treats Is customers
honestly and fairly, then, if satisfied,
buy there. Do all the asking yon
wish about Us among your friends,
and that you will result in your COM
ing here regularly.
Come in and see our SIPS Kitchen
Range,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

To nature lavishly endowed with
he artistic sense, Mile. Westerlind
has added q vocal equipment which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
MORE THAN HE NEEDS

Once in Q while a man gets more
land than he can handle land he'd
be glad to exchange, but doesn't
know how or where. Most likely
we can help you out il you're ii that
iix-at any rate It won't cost you any
thing to find ont BY calling here All
sorts Of real estate proposition taken
care Of here buying, selling, renting.
IA. R. CYRUS
about Il 424 Commercial street.
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

Subscribe 10 The Morning A.tOrian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
Admission, SOC, 75c and $l.OO.

Tickets on sale Il box Office Y Nnthrupa Store Hauke co and
The owl Drug Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

There's i magic spell in the
fumes Of good, pure Coffee, the kind
that refreshes and inyigorates even by
the odor alone. When the fragrance
* our pure Coffee reaches the nos.
Adls II crates desire 10 taste AZ once
NE magnetic nectar from which the
aroma comes. Il Is the same way
With our choice Teas, which satisfy
the desires Of the most particular
sea-drinkers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06
Drawing Party Lines.

From the Kansas CITY journal.
Tom Reed and Jerry Simpson. the noted
Pop Seventh district Congressman. were
great friends. Their good relationship
after this incident:
Say. Jerry said Reed one day. why
are you q Populist2"
For the same reason." said Simpson.
that you are a Republican. A majority
OF the people OF our respective districts
are OF our way OF thinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06
SOME E BOOKS.
icmancrI swedenborr-Frs Notice

EMANUEL Swedenborg-Ftrst Notice.
MINT yteserves-to 10 described as an
&ent In the history Of literature and relig-
IN II tho completion Of the Rotch edition
q tho writings Of Emanuel Sifederbora
Roughton. Miffin j. Coz. The thirty
fko volumes OF this monumental edition,
1@w II any Of which contain less than 400
lhgcs apiece, present . carefully executed
English translation Of all the works OF
Hwedenborg. most OF which were orig
iAally composed in Latin, which embody
rs religious and ethical teachings, to-
getlter with his account Of the wonderful
;Aings believed by him to have been seen
the world of spirits and the heaven Of
Shgels. But for the judicious expendi-
,tuxe Of the Rotch fund, bequeathed for
tho purpose, this accurate and exhaustive
exposition OF the Swedenborgian phil
osophy could never have seen the light.
70 TIE trustees or that fund and to the
present publishers oil thoughtful persons
1bps desire q first hand and IN extensive
3~odualntahoe with the ideas Of one OF tho
great thinkers OF modern times are under
fr9akobligations. In the present notice
feshAil' mereiy try to convey a faithful
Impression Of ~Swedenborg's personality
Ind life, %reserving for a later occasion
ansontIlhe, OF his cardinal doctrines and
&xhortatiohs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06

ree,larly constituted occlesiasacal Or
Ranizaton and q jealous missionary 40
avity. Soon after Swedenborg's deatn
students Of his works In England and
Sweden began to TRANSLATE them from
the Latin into the vernaoular tongues and
to spread his views. Tho first public
meeting OF swedenborgians, from which
dates tho foundation Of the society, vas
held In London on December 5, l7Sa, n
Was attended by five persons Inc
separation of the society from the .oid
Church, took place In 1857, apd the hrst
general conference of. the New Church
was hold in l7so. About tho same eme
Swedenborgian churches began TO Do
formed In various towns 10 England ana
In tho United States. Toward a q
Of the eighteenth century Svedenborgs
doctrines obtained q considerable degree
OF acceptance on the European Continent.
In 1877 O convention Of the American New
Church was held in Philadelphia. In
1871 there were hfty-two Swedenborgian
societies In Great Britain. At the general
conference IN 1885 1t vas reported that
there were then sixty-fivo Swedenborgian
associations or churches tn Great Britain,
having 500 registered members. From
tho Same report It appeared that the
Now Church had branch societies IN
most British colonies as well as In the
principal COUNTRIES In Europe. The re-
port OF the general convention Of tho New
In the United States d8s5)
the names Of 11a societies tn the
American republic. In Italy, Sweden and
Prussia there are wedenborgian missions.
and In South Germany, Austria, 5witser-
land and Norway there are congregations.
In addition, however, TO full converts to
Swodenborgianism Q considerable num-
Der Of eminent theologians and thinkers
have boon attracted by 8wedenborg's
works, NJ. W. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06
Ill.

In 17l7 Swcdenborg resigned his posi-
ton of assessor Of the Royal Board Of
Mines and thereafter devoted himself
to the exposition Of the truths which
constituted what no termed the true
Christian religion The publication OF
tho works written for this purpose. works
which occupy very many volumes. neces-
STATED many journeys between Sweden
and Holland or England, which went on
without mishap until his death in London
in l77?. when he was 81 years old, Be-
sides innumerable predatory writings
no lived to SEQ his True Christian Re-
ligion" delivered from the press and to
writo an appendix TO 1t.
None Of the extant portraits Of Sweden
borg are Of high artistic merit. The best
is that which forms the frontisp.ece of
the Philosophical and Mineral Works
representing him at the ago Of As. In
this likeness the face is pleasing and not
unhandsome, alert with intelligence and
full OF conscious power; it is, however,
somewhat prim ard self satisfied in aspect.
Cuno, n contemporary, declares that this
portrait, although finished forty years
age by the ongraver Bernigroth. is still
perfectly like him. especially In respect
TO the eyes, which even in his old age
have retained their beauty Elsewhere
Cuno says: when he ga1ed upon me with
his SMILING blue eyes. which he always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06

en- J,2i Swedenborg, who for some
years had occupied a seat in tho House
q :Scbles IN the Swedish Diet. started
upon a second foreign tour, in the course
OF which no published several scientific
and speculative works. as for example
a~treatise on chemistry and physics;
observations on iron and fire; q work on
the construction of docks and dykes.
and miscellaneous observations on ge-
oloU and mineraiogy, The backward
oopttihon' of things in Sweden Is attested
by the fact that Swedenborg found 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06

" 800
his studies required perfect stiffness
in his house both day and night. Al
though, however. there was no prattle
Of children in his homo. he often sought
their company outside. Himself child
like in manner, he delighted in the society
of the young and Innocent. His landlady
in Amsterdam, told Ouno: my children
will miss him most. for he never goes
out without bringing them home sweets;
the little rogues also dote upon the old
gentleman 30 much that they prefer
him to their own parents"
Mr.. Trobridge, his latest biographer.
to whom we are indebted for most OF these
details, records that OF Swedenborg's
personal habits we have many partiou-
lars. He was most temperate in eating
and drinking, seldom touching flesh
meat and never taking more than two or
three glasses of wine at a.time. and this
only in company. Robsahm says that
when not invited out. his dinner CON
sisted OF nothing but a roll soaked in
boiled milk; this was always his meal
when he dined at home" When travel
ling he naturally accommodated himself
to circumstances, for then, as Cuno re-
lates: Chocolate and biscuits served
in his own room usually constituted his
dinner" He told Gen. Tuxen in ITO
that for the twelve preceding years he
had scarcely taken any other food than
coffee and biscuits. as in his old age he was
afflicted with a weak stomach, OF coffee
he was very fond and took II at all hours
OF the night and day, well sweetened with
sugar. He was also much addicted to
snuff.
His habits OF sleep were extraordinary.
We are told that he worked without much
regard to the distinction Of day and night.
having no fixed time for labor or rest.
when ! am sleepy he said, Il go to bed
often he slept for as much as thirteen
hours at a stretch. and when In . trance