davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
New Nurses Come

Three Of the nurses at 81. Marys
hospital, Miss Fox. Miss Hollenbeck
and Miss Lee, have returned to
Portland and their duties in the sis
ters' hospital there. Itis the custom for
the young ladies who are taking
training for this line 81 work with
the sisters to spend three or four
months in the hospital in this city,
and the rest Of the time at Portland
The places Of the three young ladies
who have gone are taken by Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Olsen and Miss
Kurath.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Another Candidate

Fred Sherman, one Of the old resi-.
dents 81 Astoria, will be another
candidate for the position Of street
superintendent A petition viii be
placed IN circulation for Mr.. Sher-
man AZ once and Ills candidacy will
undoubtedly be looked upon with
favor by many. Mr. Sherman Is well
and very favorably known. He Il d
Republican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Discharged From Hospital

John Hooke. laborer in one Of the
logging camps on the north side Of
the river, went back to his work to-
day, after having spent about a week
in St. Mary's hospital, having had a
badly infected wound in the palm of
his left hand. While handling the
rigging. he was injured by rusty
wire penetrating the palm Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Bench Warrant Served

A bench warrant issued from the
circuit court Of Multnomah county
was served upon W. r, Buffem Of
this city yesterday, commanding his
presence before that court at once.
The sciion u one of alinony. Mr..
Buhem gave a small bond in the mat
ter and will attend the court at the
proper time. Mr.. Buffem had failed
to attend the court before upon the
advice 81 his lawyer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Dies AT Hospital

Alfred H, Krause died At ST.
Mary's hospital yesterday morning
after long illness Heart disease
and dropsy combined to bring on his
death. He was about 50 years old
and had lived in this city many years.
Germany was his native country. The
deccdant was d member Of the Red
Men and the Eagles, under whose di-
rection the funeral will be held to-
morrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Down From portland--

M 7, Brownson, connected with
the home Office at Portland Of the
National Hospital Association, came
down to Astoria Friday and in
company with r. NJ. Crawford, the
local manager Of the association,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Caught An Owl

A beautiful specimen Of an owl
was captured yesterday forenoon on
Bond street near the entrance to the
Calender dock. The bird had been
seen for some time prior to the cap
ture, lowering around the vicinity
and was finally seen as il made an
attempt to fly across the street
Striking an electric wire it was par
tally stunned and fell to the street.
1t was captured by Bert Gatzlof who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Made Alterations

Contractor Leander Lebeck was
yesterday engaged in making some
alterations at the new ways OF the
Calender Company, Several piles
were drawn and two new bents
placed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

hand. Hc was sent TO the hospital
here, and placed under the profes-
sional care of Dr. Henderson, WHO
today discharged bis patient as cured
and ready for work again
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Herge. .Knutsen Nuptials.--

Az the Norwegian-D Danish Church
yesterday afternoon, Rev 0. r Field
performed the ceremony that united
in marriage Nils Berger Hegge and
Miss Emelie Karine Knutsen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
On Three-Day Leave

Captain Willis, commanding officer
az Fort Columbia, Is on q three-day
leave Of absence during which time
he and Mrs. Willis viii visit their
old home at Salem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
In Minor Operation

Luther Rhodes, 'an employee on
the A. & c., submitted TO a slight
operation At ST. Mary's hospital yes
terday, He is doing we'll Rhodes
home Is at Warrenton. He is a young
man about ls years,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Is Going East

Phil McDonough, Of Altoona,
came in last night. He will leave for
New York on Thursday to attend TO
some legal business and will be away
for about months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Taken III.

Ella, the lo.year-old daughter Of
Axel Jacobsen was taken suddenly III
on Friday night with appendicitis
and was worse yesterday. DR.. Estes
was called in and il Il hoped that an
improvement will soon be apparent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Back Aealn-

Sherman pinnell, The we'll known
letter carrier, has returned from bis
vacation and will resume his duties
today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

The Pacific Orchestra, Of this
city played last night at d ball given
at Knappton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Mill improvements

The firm Of w. G. Laws & Com
pany are putting sawdust conveyors
and blow pipes, etc, into the D, L.
Kelly Lumber Company plant at
Warrenton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
Meetinr Tonight

There will be a meeting Of the
Swedish-l'inn Society tonight a
Birch Y Jacobsen's office
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

went 10 Seaside, Mr.. Brownson re.
turned 10 Portland yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

Subscribe to the Morning Astcrian
60 cents PEI month, delivered y
carrier. iF#
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11

No sell you stylish all wool suit for song
really desire good up the minute togs you may depend
WISE has it with the WISE guarantee behind it,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-11
IERSE TILES Or TNE TOWN
Played Az Knappton--l

.---.-.aa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
THINKS BRYAN DANGEROUS AS EVER.
President Wetmore of Bar Association Attacks
His Monetary Views.

Edmund Wetmore. president of the New York
Bar Association. says that Bryan IS less dan
gerous than he was 1896. The present campaign
is no less important in many ways than that OF
1896 although It has been far less exciting" said
Mr. WetmOre yesterday
In the Democratic platform OF 1900 he con-
tinued 1t was demanded that national bank notes
be retired as fast government paper or silver
certificates could be substituted for them In this
plank Mr.. Bryan seems to have thrown off the mask
OF mock tmpartiality between gold and silver
which was the stock in trade Of the bimetaIists
Gold certificates not good enough for him.
or else they were too good. The Democratic plat
form this year follows this Up by den andin tina
in so far as the needs of commerce require an
emergency currency, such currency should be is.
sued and controlled by the federal government
Il regard this direct threat, not only at the
gold standard but at any sound standard II
means. If it means anything. the issue OF mora
greenhacks.
The question IS. who IS going to take the chance
Of investing gold in new business enterprises when
Mr. Bryan stands ready, II he gets the chance to
send the country TO a silver or a paper bssse The
day after the announcement of Bryan's election
American securities would be thrown on the Ion.
don stock market by millions Of dollars and W.
should have to find the means of paying for then,
in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
"NTNNESOTA FOR TAFT.
Westerm Democrat and Friend OF
BRIAN Puts Figure at 80, 1000.

A rroninent Democrat from Minnesota. active IN
the councils Of his party. who knows Mi Bryan
personally and IS on terms OF intimacy WIN
Governor Johnson. announced in emphatic terms
at the end Of the dinner given by the American
Gas Institute at the Hotel Astor, last night tha'
Taft would carry Minnesota, without the shado"
Of doubt by not less than $1,000 votes
This is true" ne said notwithstanding the
fact that Governor johnson Will be re-eie''eo oS
about 5000
.,byr the business men of Minnesota will deposit
their votes for Taft and it doesn't require clair
4oyant TO explain why
There is only one problem before the country
It is the restoration of confidence. Can Bryan aP-
peal TO business men under such circumstances:
No more than a nine-year-old child. He knows no
more about business. and how to 90 about regu-
latins H. nor how inspire legislation that VIII
result in the increase Of business produenon' 'hah
an infant.
TAFT? He does-that's the difference. Johnson
does. but he didn't happen 10 get the Democratic
nomination Why? You've heard the query, Shall
the people ruler The answer at Denver was that
they should not Bryan talks about special priv
leges' personal liberty ana then again. he Just
talks But if there were any personal liberty at
T,ervsr that BRYAN didn't utilize have yet TO meet
the Democrat who was there who obtained sam
pie of it
Olaf Nicholaus GuIdin. q wealthy gas producer
and manufacturer of Fort Wayne, IND, 'Whleh.
n q
cratic by 800. will be equally strong for Taft
this year"
lie has recently been trip to California I
net only three business men on my trip VINO saio
they would vote for Bryan he said
We manufacturers in Fort Wayne began short
time ago" he continued. TO obtain idea as to
the way the political wind blew. Each man sent
letter of inquiry TO seven of his business &C
auaintances in the state, and asked them TO make
similar inquiries Of seven more business men. and
SO on There is no possible chance for Bryan IN
Indiana" he added. Vigorously
F R Persons. of Toledo. said:
Ohio will make carping Democratic guessers
ashamed On Election Day. She will do herself
r,r,ud 7 have recentlv been on an extended trip
throughout the Western states to the Coast
can't, by any effort of the Imagination see where
BRYAN has any show in any Of them.
Politics were not mentioned at the dinner IN any
Of the speeches, but when member Of the lnsti-
tute offered cheer for Taft the response from
the 335 g,-ssts was hearty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
LADIES. NIGHT AT CAMP TAFT.

Tonight is Ladies' Night at Camp TAFT. Mrs.
w G. Brown will preside, and at least six other
women will speak. Another interesting meeting
will be the one at Woelky's Hall. where Repre-
sentative Parsons. Senator Agnew, Assemblyman
Robinson. Alderman Brown and others will speak.
Other meetings tonight are:
Csrop Hughes 125th street Seventh avenus-James
l. Feeney X II. Moore. James II, Hickey and Mortimer
StiefeI
Wells Harry F Atwood
William Henkel Republican Association I'D street and
Third avenue--Vtctor H Duras Gustaye Hartman and
Flvvood Hendrtck, william Henke presdes
Madison Square Republican Club. No 24o West 18th
sree-Ex-Seuator n A Elsberg and Ezra P. Prentice.
Republican Club OF 2Sth Assembly District. 1i2th
street and Lexington avenue A Moree William Fried
lander o II. Hale and LLOYD P Stryker.
Republican Club Of the cath Assembly District No 20S
East 1O4th street-Eht. Root r Jacob Asher. Robert
Levin and D. L Zeisutt
Republican the nth Assembly District, No. 75S
Eighth avenue-JacCb Eerlple and Martin Schenck
Republican Club OF the LIST Assembly District No go
Hudson street-samueI :. Koentg ex-Judgs w. H. Wad-
hams Carl Hauser.
Republican Club OF ga Assembly District No 234
East seth sreet-Alexander V Campbell. Jacob Kempe
and Edward Quigley-
pioneer Republican Of Assembly District
Wsndover Bathgate avenues-Toei @ SpinEaTn. Ju-
llus u Tobias and Abram ". HeTbst
Republican OF the Goth Assembly District No so
East acknowledgements Herbert Parsons Rep
resentative J. Van Vechten Ocott. Senator George r
Holden Weeks ex-senator y. "A. Esberg and Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
LEABY TO ACT ON JACKsoN's ADVICE.
Mayor InstTucts Law Department to Urge
Agreement on Closing Polls.

Mayor Mcclellan issued instructions yesterday to
Theodore Connolly. acting Corporation Counsel in
the absence from the city OF Mr. Pendletou TO
take UP with Attorney General Jackson the Ques-
ton Of the closing of the polls on Election Day.
that an agreement uniform procedure may
be reached and put into effect
Police Commissioner Bingham asked recently for
instructions. and Corporation Counsel Pendleton
o'clock should be permitted to vote. The next day
the Attorney General issued opinion that only
those who had received their ballots and had
signed their names by . o'clock were entitled to
vote.
Mr.. Connolly addressed a letter yesterday to the
Attorney General the subject. IN which he said
that in his opinion the only persons who can vote
at the time Of the closing of the polls are those
who have entered within the guard rail for the
purpose OF voting before THAT hour and have re-
ceived official ballot. the delivery OF which OF
course. must cease at o'clock"
President Dooling Of the Board of Elections IN
tiI-lated night that the board expected advice
from the Corporation Counsel's Office 10 enforce
strict Interpretation OF the law in harmony with
the Attorney Generals opinion.
William Leary. State Superintendent of Elections
said that he had received any further word
opinion Of the Corporation Counsel or OF any other
city Official would have weight with him as
the Attorney General the legal adviser of the
State Superintendent Of Elections
The general opinion yesterday that Mr. Jack
sons opinion would be accepted d haal and OBJ
served on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
PITIES POOR CHANLER
Sherman Draus Applause for
HUGHES at Elmira Meeting.

Eln1ira, ~. Y Oct 22.-Delegauons tom
many neighboring towns local marching eluos
and numerous brass bands Joined to-nlsht IN
a parade in honor of James S. Sherman VINO
spoke at the Lyceum Theatre TO large audi
ence.
In his address Mr. Sherman vigorously Cham
pioned the administration of Governor Huetiee-
Abiding to the controversy between GoVe'iioi
Hughes and Mr.. Chanler, he said that the Dei'i-
ocratic party should endeaver to get ouL al
Injunction to prevent the Governor from ASKING
further embarrassing questions Of his opponent
Mr.. Chanler.' said Mr.. Sherman, Is aaAlIle
more votes for Governor Hughes thah al lle
Republican orators combined He asserted tid'
the people of the state would need governor
Hughes's services more in the coming TWO years
than they had in his present term Inc auoi-
ence responded with applause ana cheeIiiis' pio-
longed for several minutes
Mr.. Sherman paid high tribute 10 hepie
sentative Fassett who presided at the n1eetlns'
urging the voters of this district to return NM
by the largest majority he had ever received
Job E. Hedges. in speech winch greatly
amused his hearers, discussed various campaign
issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
PITTSBURG AROUSED.
Mr. Fairbanks Chief Speaker at Re
publican Rally.

Pittsburg. Oct. 22.-Vice-President Fairbanks.
United States Treasurer Charles H. Treat and Rep
resentatives John Dalzell and James F. Burke
were the CHEZ speakers tonight at & Republican
rally which was intended to be the most signi1-
cant political demonstration Of the campaign in
Allegheny County, The meeting was held in a
big circus tent in the East Liberty district but
the real demonstration began downtown. where the
Americus Club organized a parade and marched
10 q train that carried the members 10 the meet
ing place. The Young Mems Tariff Club also or
ganized in the downtown district. and proceeded
10 the East End section. being Joined there by
many other clubs in one of the most imposing pa
rades ever seen here. Messrs. Fairbanks. Treat
DalzeI and Burke discussed national issues and
were generously applauded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
HUGHES WINNING OVER WALL STREET
Feeling in Financial District Less Pronounced
Against Governor Now

President Parsons of the Republican County
Committee says that such feeling against Gov
ernor Hughes as there is in Wall Street Is much
less pronounced than it two weeks ago. He
said yesterday:
The opposition TO Governor Hughes borders on
the ridiculous. Nothing could be more short
sighted. This is particularly so in regard to
Wall Street. Wall Street is said to be for Chan
Ter whose first nomination was on the Hearst
+iclra+ and whose temperan lent is emotional and
radical What he would not do in the case or
public camor can tell. and yet Wall
Street is for him. Worse than that Wall Street
is against Governor Hughes, although he Is the
man that investigated and had the courage to
veto the two-cent fare bill and the hve-cent fare
bill Verify, prophet is not without honor save
in his own country
Concerning the splitting of districts on Election
Day Mr.. Parsons said; Il am in favor or thelr
doing anything they TO enable those entitled
tn vote to cast their ballots The Board Of Elee-
tfens has the matter well In hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
DISCUSS OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Judge Taft's Brothers and Senator
Dick See Hitchcock.

Charles P. Taft, Of Cincinuati; Henry X. Taft
20 this city. brothers n the Republican Presiden
tai candidate. and Senator Dick, Of Ohio. we're
among Chairman Hitcheeek's callers yesterday. II
1s understood that the presence Of Charles P. Taft
and Senator Dick account Of the rumors
that Chairman Hitchcock had taken the Ohio cam
Dslgn ont Of the hands OF the stare committee
there and would manage II himself
Nj Hitchcock denied on Tuesday that he had
any such intention. saying that the campaign in
the Buckeye State would remain IN the hands OF
the state committee. but that the national com
rlitree would send many prominent speakers there
- Chairman Hitchcock HAD planned TO leave here
Sor Chicago 8 30 7. IN, but the call of the
Ohio detained him. and he ~flI not start until
sonfe time TO-DAY.
Ex-Governor Herrick. who called on Chairman
Hitchcock on Wednesday. said that Ohio was sure
FOR Taft and Sherman by - 900. and probably
mare The national committee has ordered full
steam ahead for the campaign il Ohio. deter
mined that @r Iafrs own state shall make
showing relatively as favorable as New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
JACOB
RU PIP
kNIcKERBOCkER
= e = q
BOTTLED AT THE BRE ERY.
Ieadins Hotels

Of office drew loud cheers OF approval rr.cs-
full tribute 70 the long and distinguished service
of Senator Ranes, who was with him, was an
preciated greatly by the Genevians-
Canandaigua. Senator Rainss's home town
vas the next meeting place. although there we-a
tbrones at the railroad stations at Phelps. CUf-
ton Strings and ShortsviIle. No speeches were
scheduled there. so the Governor merely waived
his hat to the people as the train sped past.
Canandaigua produced a fine meeting Two
gorgeousIy uniformed marching clubs Of first
voters escorted the Governor 70 the hall sena-
tor Raines who presided at the meeting. pre-
scented the Governor in words which paid per-
sonaI tribute as we'll tribute to the ON
cfal and candidate
Il am not at all surprised az the outpourtng
NJ the people in Ontario County who have
greeted the Governor to-day" said he They
honor him not only Governor OF the state
brt on account Of his personality not only on
account Of his personality but on account %
things done for the benefit OF the people OF the
state. regardless Of party. His administration
has been not OF promise but OF performances.
and things done have not been done for po-
TticaI effect. but for the benefit OF the peopIa.
and. above all. because they were right
county Chairman sackett reported that no
Republican votes would be lost IN Ontario
County.
Things are looking good he said 'We'rs
going to get a big Democratic vote for the Gov
ernor In one section Of my district 1 know
forty Democrats who will cast Hughes votes
We shan't come up 70 our figure two years ago
though, because then we had with Us a ire
n7endous element afraid OF Hearst. which viii
not all Of it vote with US this year
On the run in from Canandaigu4 the Gov
error made tro-rninute speeches at Caledonia,
Leroy. where Senator Percy Hooker joined him.
an Batavia
Dr. J. ". Day. Of Rochester, Tor years presl-
dent of the New York State TFottlng Horse
Breeders Association. to-day declared himself
for Governor Hughes and enforcement Of his
Agnew-Hart nou-racetrack betting laws. This
he described as a benefit rather than an injury
to true sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
NO DOUBT OF INDIANA.
State Sure for Taft, Says Lieutenant
Governor Miller.
Urn TIC Tritune Bureau :

washington Oct 22.-Hugh T. H. Miller
Lieutenant Governor Of Indiana. conferred with
the President to-day about the situation IN that
state He Is positive that his state is for Taft
IF Air Bryan's chances elsewhere in the coun-
try are no better than they in Indiana he
said the number of his electoral votes will be
small On the state ticket having a
mighty bitter fight. due 10 the injection OF the
temperance issue but are gaining ground every
day and believe we viii pull our ticket and
The Legislature through. The labor vote I'm
Indiana is no more for Bryan than IL is in other
states Afr Bryan and Samuel GomDers have
made especial efforts for the labor vote there.
hut on Election Day the vote will divide pretty
much along party lines. While the Germans are
aroused on the state issues, 1 do not know OF
any changes among them on the national ticket
Nationally they are with Us. they generally
are. A good deal OF the news as 10 Indiana's
Soubtfulness comes from indianapolis and
Marion County. There the situation is so COM
plicated with the temperance issue that the
proper coloring cannot be had Outside OF
Marion County different and more correct view
soay be b-d-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
THE BUSINESS MEMS PARADE.
Will Be One of the Biggest Features of Its
Kind in Campaign.

The Business Mems Taft and Sherman parade
from, all accounts will be larger and more i'm
,ressive than anything of the kind since the huge
sound Money parade of 1896 About seventy-nv[
thousand men are sure to be in line, and the
chances are that there will be many more than
that The organizers of the Republican demon
s+ra+ion have been receiving requests In large
quantities every day from those who desire TO be
In it.
Forty-nine different associations of business men
will take part, and will probably be followed by
some college clubs Rear Admiral Coghlan. who
will act as grand marshal will start the marchers
at the City Hail. and will lead them up Broadway
to waverey Place, where the parade will go west
and continue UP Fifth avenue to 40 street. James
Schoolcraft Sherman. the Republican nominee for
Vtce-President will review the parade from
stand in Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Low ATTACK ON HERBERT PARSONS.
Mrs. Parsons S Book Brought Into 18th Con
gress District Fight

The opposition 10 Representative Herbert Par
sons In the 18th Congress District where he IS
seeking reelection reached the stage OF meanness
Of making an attack on him yesterday in the form
of a poster announcing that a vote for Mr.. Par
sons was a vote for trial marriages.
The poster called Mr.. Parsons a trial marriage
candidate and advised every father and mother in
the district to get copy of Mrs Herbert Parsons
book advocating trial marriages. The poster
signed Trial Marriage Club" Even the name of
the printer was concealed under the title of Trial
Marriage Press"
The book by Mrs Parsons referred to Is a serious
work on sociology, in which few pages de-
voted TO discussion Of the suggestion trial mar