davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
G%alifurnias @nfferfonec 81

SaltforntaS @1ffcrfonge oBo
Claus 6precfels, SEN befien6te Suf:
ferfabrifant og Mangemtlltoner
San Grancisco, ogbe / 2groags / III
Stem, 80 Mar gammel. SON pa1
fp0t / Splflano og fom ber til 2an=
set Is Mar gammel. Otter at babe
arbeioet / 10 @ar / Sc pitlige 8pe1
fom ban / 1856 til San Trancisco,
bpor ban begpnote Ell 4ipbmanosfor-
refining og faiteoe fig. oper 5l1ffer>
fabrication I 1865 mes Support al
&oolnateriolet fra Samoii. Senere
bpgge0e ban flere Sabrifer og Mafi-
n%aoerter, 0Drfe0e Sl1fferroer / 1tor
Still og git in0 / anore Torretuiugs=
CREME, 9ompifibsrbe0eri og Serbia
l1ebpgni1g. Sans Gl0lte 5en, Sob11
Sprecfel5, bar / cit lang Marreffe
Dapf cit operpeien0e. Snbflp0elle paa
Nn1crtfus SmiGtning me0 Orienteu,
eaf or10cn Syn, Hl10olpb, CT &rpli=
Bent for cit al Son Sronciscos 1tgrlte
gonfer pg gap naDnlig en- fraftig
Stptte til Opflartngen al @raftifon=
0olernc / Snn fSrurciscos foml1nale
Sip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Oct am,crifanjfe Snlemerfe, iol

Oct a%nertfanife SltlcmGrfe, ionl
trpffes al &eo Grois SocietD til
9iGlp for 8efqmpelle al Suberfulo=
le, far iaor Dapt en- al6eleS upentet
flor Mfiatning. Dprinoelig blep ser
trpft 1 Million Merfer, og set bar
n1eo flor 8etGnfeltgbe6 at Selifabet
gift ino paa at trpffe sen anben Mil=
lion. Men / Sc lioite Tiger bar Otter
lpergielen bGret iaa foloslal, at Ser
iii ct trpft 81 Millioner Merfer,
Der er bragt / Marfe6et / 8Der ODER
belle 2a11oet og ialges til 1 Gent
5tpffet, og tire itore SrDfferier / Stem
Dorf, Ebilaoelpbia og Baltimore
gaar for fulo &raft Scat % Dag for
at fremitille MGrferne. 9isie 81
Mtllio11er MGrfer reprnlenterer en-
Gum al $4,000, ser l1oeIuffen6e,
meo 6rabrng al grDfntngsomfoit-
ntngerne, bill bltoe brl1gt / Guberfu-
:loie=9lrbei6et, % Der er l1oiigt til, at
mango flere Millioner mao trpffes,
:fpr Bette Mars Mrbeioe ilu,tter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
5tpre / Uene,ue(a,
Yreiioent Gaitro er itprtet.

9a Sen urolige lille &%raiioent for
&epubliten 8%ene5uela Giprtano Ga
itro for uosle Tiger ii6en reiite til
Europa uaf 6elbreosbenipn", bar Set
EFT %almin6elig Nntagelie, at 6erme0
bar bans @erre0pmme forbi. so 6en-
tie Mntagelie bar allere6e MI biit Zig
at bore rigtig.
Den tioligere 8icepreiioent, Sl1a,,
8icento @ome5, ser bar lat til at jtDre
2aroet UNDER Gaitros 5roperelie, %
iom lteoie bur n9ret. en- beltemt Mo6=
ltanoer al Galtros 6iftatoriife &egie=
ringsmetbooer, bar lio1te l1ge oberta=
get &egieringen iom ErGiioent, err
flgret Galtro afiat og l,onGpnt ct Sci
nilteriun1, ser bar lat Gremifrtot og
0roen lan1t goot Gorbol6 til Smper=
oenen pua lit Hrogrnm. ut 0ette
ifete netop MI fom al at @ome5 TOM
efter, at Galtro ito0 bag peb Ell Hlan,
Ser gift u0 paq at mpr6e @onea. Mel=
lem Galtros Silbnngeree / @ene5llela
og Sen fraunrenbe BrGli0ent far ser
pGret pefslet en- &effe 3iffertele=
gramrmer ONT bette &omplot, ser full
oe pnret tp9rfiat 5. is. December
Sammen meo @ome5 1frl6e en6pi6ere
en- &Gffe Mnn0 nf bans &re0s bore
nrproeoe. San1me Dag fit @omea
Nps on Sogen % fif Sen forpltrret.
San arreltere0c perlonligt &omplot=
tets &opeoleoer / cit &re0s al 0ennes
Me0bielpere og l1olte6te umi66elbart
0erefter cit Proclamation, / bpilfen
ban erflGreoe, at ban bapoe opertoget
&egieringens 2eoelie, og erflere6e
EGaitro for aflat.
Set bar allereoe bit Jig, at 60
MEG Sn0griben bar btoraget mggttgt
til at ti%lpeiebringe 0r6en / Sc inore
5orbol0 i, ielpe &eplblifen og til at
title oenne poo COS SOB me6 Sc
Mogter, lonn true0e mes at fnl6e oper
&epl1blifen pao @r1tno al Galtros
eucnn1guttue SptrG6eu. @on1es CT
blepel1 m1crfier6t oper bele &epl1bli=
fen, bnu0e al Milituret, gmbe0s=
n1nlloene og 8%efolfningen, iom &re-
li0ent, % flere frenmeoe Magter far
ligeleoes oncrfienbt bon1. &ollan6>
ser / flcre Moal1eocr far peret pe0
at oo61e GieuotligDeocr mos gelre=
%5lcla> Dor crflnret Jig fl1lot pillig til
as, freoelig Sci at trGffe en- Sr0ring
al alle Mellempnrenocr; set famine
giul0er 6rolrfrigc, 5plflunb og SC
6orencoc etater.
Sra 5plflon0 bar Gr=Yreiibent
Cairo lenot MeO0elelie ON, at fan
life oil ltille Jig / Gejen for Sen MIC
5i>1gcnes 5illton0, % ser er iaale0es
Sc beolte ll6ligter til, at 8ene51ela
gaar III ro1ig 6ren1tib og iuno us
pifli11g in1poe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

SH&SElAgS
ben oenife giinber al Briiens bar
Iplerionligt tiliteoe % bolbt Ell 9afffes
tale, bbilfen ban notalte &aabet pm,
at Menb og &pi1oer oper belle ben
c~ibiliiereoe gerben Dil6e nnoerifripe
cit Moresie ON Mfifaffelie af &rigs-
magten.
8eosen Set, iom Nobelfo1niteen of
bolot famine Mften, bolbt &eftor
Sort Ell Gale for 8reoerif 8aier.
@erfor taftebe paa ST. 8aiers %
Dannrarfs @egne ben oanife Mini-
tier me6 en- 5faal for Mobelfomiteen.
Der bleo efter 6ormanoens Sorilag
ie1ot ct acknowledgement til &r.
8uier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
&c brittle 8ciiobelicr / epbafrifa

.pll blipe i%aooroneoe 1noer Ell felles
lpoafrifonlf 6eoeration UNDER britiif
Spcrbcrrebpmll1e, og Set benteS, at
Hretorio pil blipe palgt til Gor-
bunosbopeoltao. 8pen pi( / Sen Mn=
leoning ltifte ct 2aa1l til Sorbeorin=
ger pua ~ Millioner Collars,
bporaf Sranspaal &egieringen bill
tegne Jig for 5 M'ilIior1er. Set benz
tes> at Sen npe %lobgtpe16e Soriam=
ling for Sransuaol, 1om 1amles /
Quarts Dil bebar1Ole let Sorllag til
Grllnolop for Sen lpoafrifanlfe Ge6e=
ration.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

5Ss Dog l ne'rresr ieg inae'n asypipl on,
. 'nt en- fontnletoe Sitorifer, naar ban
lfal SIRE Gitrltps 2ip op, bill oragep
5netop oisle nngoomsuar og oeres
Wlerning itarft frem, Sc Mar, 6a set
tpm1nale selpitpre bleo oronet, ga
Sernbaner1tp bleD be0tagne> ga GS-
berg Sabn blep 2oo. Mlligeoel fan
leg panifelig tenfe mig nogen an-
cen Np rePiie en- 9tatue al Gitrl1p.
Men leg ipnes, @sbierg ifuI6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Jul / J(en.

Aarets usS1leroier", set fgrlte
blanot Sulebefterne, inoIeoes mes ct
9igt al 3. Mpliusz gricbien, ffrepet
til ~Danmarf Si,le-
felt 1905 lat / Ml,iif al Mnlcrer1
Mcbton Sriis.
Dette 9igt, bpis %penlooigt lfignne
strofer MI, oa bets 6orfatter life er
blanot Seoenoes Sal, pil gribe Gin
oct emo lterfere, tillooer hi % fer at
giengibe:
&pioe, pinterbpioe,
title bpitibSfuloe Sui / Sc % goe,
&lang al bjemligt blioe
alottetoner finer nenlomt osiMsoe.
6ierne> barn6omsierne
.Sftn al Suleitierne
tlaffer orpmmeagtigt iom e, Moro=
lps=&erte
Ooer Simlen bort b%pitiosltille
@ierte.
Som oa Sul> o1 bpioe,
ogloo til bort Stem bag pintcr6un6ne
Go10e,
leg bin @aan6, Sen blioe,
lpnglels0nlmenoe poa bper befpmret
Fan0e;
bpilf mes fierlig Stemme,
at 0e leber bjemme,
bring Sin ltore ginterfre0 for lguliq
Smerte
iii Sc opbe Gor0e / bpert enlomt
Siprte.
Snre, p%emo6sfjpre
Sl1leminoer, uforflorli9t bpitiosful=
Sc,
fon1, at hi fan mere
9lUrteparr1e mos Dillon0eus Ninter=
fuloe,
., og loo os glpoe
Der i IS og 96e
for Ell Grligt %fl1l0brogt 0ao0, at ri
meo @le0c
fon bort 6pre6ore &iem en- Sui Be-
trG6e.
SSo, en- bsiti6sitille
S%1lleaften ii66er Ri blanot Genner
biemme>
Oa oil Mtn0ets Slide
lefte / fortroltg Gang i'm lpje 5tenl=
ON bort b%interbpiOe,
fjerne b%eu1o0sbli6e
S%uleaften UNDER tpn6te geor0Ig=&er=
ter,
og oa mgoes bormt Sc ipre6te Gel=
lers Sierter.
@pi0e, bintcrbpi6e
title, bGiti0sitille Sui / So og Doe,
Slang al biernligt bli0e
&(offetoner finer ngr JOINT oSiWp0e.
2pt = og las % gierg1e
ten0e S1tlens Stierne
lua0on ionl Dor bornoomsUerne Mo'r
pS l9rte!
6re0 poa Sor6 % Sl4lemin0ers @elg
i9inrte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

st &aab. Maar gu, min Datter,
iperger en- Mau6, ON ban elifer Dig
trembeles, iaa lpt go6t efter, bpa6
ban iDarer. Siger ban bare ia, iaa
fan Du tro liam. Men flyer ban
iaoa iaoa, 1aa bsr gu ie 9ig ON
,itter en- a11ber.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-10-20
Fifth Premium.

,oO A High Grade, Ball Bearing, 5-Drawer Drop
,an Head $4,000 Sewing Machine.
Sixth Premium.
Just plain $500 in Cash that will pass any
where. We will give it in Gold if you prefer.
Or Or Seventh Premium
ASptendid High Grade Atlanta Empress No. g.
$500 Cooking Stove and all the Vessels.
Eighth Premium.
J o.gV A Handsome, Solid Oak, Highly Polished, Hat
01 Rack, valued at $780, large Glass.
Ninth Premium.
ard, Solid Oak Extension, Six-Foot Dining Tables
vauc $1,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Safeguard" Visits Astoria

Captain Oscar Wieklund, Of the
Point Adams liie'saying> station
came up to the city yesterday morn
ing, with the new and handsome life
boat which arrived here 10 days ago
IRON the east the Safeguard" the
very latest and best OF things IN ITS
line. It is equipped with a 80 horse
power Holm engine has its own
electric lighting plant; and Is alto
gether a dandy He had il htted with
goards for the propeller at the AS
toria Iron Works, and left down yes
terday afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Bad Check Man

Last Saturday night the bad check
man was in evidence again. He was
around the lower end of town dur
ing the afternoon and flashed hand
full of gold in several places and
was very liberal in calling up every,
one to- take something, In the even
ing he again appeared at several
places and issued checks, stating he
had deposited his money in the bank,
! Louis Mcdonnell was buncoed in the
sum of $35; Bill Smith for SIS, and
other persons for similar amounts
When they went to the bank yeSter-
day morning they were informed that
1.-The man had no funds in the bank
and never had He signed his name
as Fred Johnson. 1t is known he is
from Tillamook and is out on bail
to appear as a witness in a criminal
case pending there His destination
Ills Chicago. 1t seems useless to warn
people from cashing late Saturday
might checks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
New Roll Way

O. V. Richardson, manager Of the
Fred Moore logging camp Of Gear
hart was in the city yesterday to con-
suit with Superintendent Mcclure Of
the A. & c., relative to putting in
the new log roll on the Skipanon
creek where the logs are to be trans
ierred from the Moore camp AS soon
as this is installed, which will be this
week, logging operation will be com
menced, probably next Monday. The
log roll is to be put in by the rail-
road company under the supervision
OF Mr.. Richardson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Way Behind Their Orders

Driscoll & Company, the well
known boat builders, are the' busiest
people on the Astoria waterfront
these days. The big shop is full Of
fine fish boats. in various stages Of
completion, and from all points on
the river, including Skamokawa,
Cathlamet, Altoona, John Day, and
this city, Mr.. Driscoll says they are
working fast and furious" and the
pace Of the people employed there
seems to verify the description. II
does one good TO take look-in or
them. They are way behind on theil
orders and are doing their utmost tc
catch up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11

Engineer T. II Curtis and City
Surveyor A. s. Tee will commence
an examination Of the sliding land in
Adair's Astoria tomorrow and will
make soundings in the lakes and
swamp land south Of jerome avenue
to ascertain il possible, the cause oi
the slides They expect to have their
report ready for the next meeting Of
the common council on Monday
night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11

In making the excavation for the
new twostory building being erected
by Jacob Hcblock for August Daniel
son on Commercial street. the work
men found number Of Chinese
coins and two nickels. Wha, was
thought to be a vault and probably
used BY the Hudson Bay Company
had the appearance Of one but in
yestigation showed to be simply q
Foundation for some kind Of build
ling erected hundred years ago
Whether the coins were thrown there
or deposited there as result OF th'
big FIRE IN 1883 IS not known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Sale Postponed

The sale Of the real property con-
sisting OF about 200 acres OF land be-
longing to the estate OF Frank Carr,
deceased, and situated on the Little
Walluski was advertised to take
place yesterday by the administrator,
John Ryan. 1t is stated that some
of the heirs we're willing TO pay all
claims which the administrator had
paid, and not have the property sold.
One of the heirs is desirious of hav'
ing the land sold. As Mr. Fulton
attorney for some Of the heirs was
out OF the city the sale was post
poned until next Saturday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Welded Yesterday

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at Hammond one yester-
day afternoon, May 10, at o'clock,
When Miss Dora Brown was mar
ried to Mr.. Peter Wettleson of the
engineer corps of TT. Stevens, The
home was beautifully decorated with
greens and apple blossoms, A we'd
ding dinner was served. Only the
immediate friends were present, The
young couples left on the evening
train for Portland On their return
they will make their home at Ham
mond Rev Rydquist of the Me
mortal Lutheran church officiated a
the wedding,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Administrator Appointed


In the probate court yesterday ar
ternoon, a petition was filed by Carl
Kellison, nephew Of 6. O. Moen,
asking that letters Of administration
Of the estate be issued to Martin
Foard. The court accordingly issued
the letters, The petition recites that
rhc estate Is valued at $4,000, Of
which amount $500 Is personal prop.
erty and the remainder real property.
There are no debts against the es-
tate. The heirs mentioned in the petit
ton are Anna Moen, Berit Moen,
Boel Moen and Kasi Moen neices
and Kittle Moen, Ole Moen, Leyor
Moen, nephews All but two Of the
heirs are residents Of Norway and
the residence Of the two is unknown
AS soon as Mr. Foard returns tc
Astoria appraisers will be appointed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Leaves uu Wednesday.

The big dredge and digger belong
ing TO the Columbi Agricultural Com
pany, just completed by Wilson
Bros, the ship and boat builders, viii
leave up stream tomorrow on the
hawsers OF the Calender tug Myrtle,
for its new field Of work at Clats-
kanie, just above Palmer's mill. II
will be started at diking there an
when it is needed further inshorc
and on other lines Of work, it win b,
lacked up and hauled ashore and SCI
to work digging and banking or a
anything else it can be utilized for
| 1t is a very serviceable piece of me
| chanism and its owners expect muc'
/ of it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Fra,ernal Visit

Twenty-Five members OF Beaver
Lodge No, IS, l. O, 0. T., chartered
the Julia b. last evening and paid a
fraternal visit to Lewis and CLARK
Lodge No, iS0 at Hammond, Arriy
ing there they were met by delcga'
tion Of the Lewis and Clark lodge
ad escorted to. the hall where a large
numbr Of members awaited them
After u al imprompu speeches by
the wsi''ne aud local members a ligat
rcpast wa, scrved and enjoyed by all
present Al nsla,e hour the lodge
adjourned, The visitors returning
home, each of whom expressed
themselves as having had yer,
pleasant lime and protuse with CON
pliments Of The Lewis and Clart
lodge Tor their hospitality and treat
ment,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Happily Married

Last Saturday evening occurred
the marriage Of Mr. Olof Olsen to
Miss Anna Freta, both Of this city.
Rev Neste Of the First Norwegian
Lutheran church officiating The
ceremony took place al Mr. julius
lAndersons residence. East Astoria,
and few invited guests were in at
tendance. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served and pleas
ant evening spent The happy couple
viii make their home in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
An Adept Fisherman

John Manciet went ahshing on
Sunday and had excellent luck, He
brought about a score Of beautiful
Klatskanine trout, but just where he
refuses to tell; and in default Of
specific knowledge the boys are say.
ing he dynamited all the holes he
could find. But they were all put on
exhibition in Whitman's windows
yesterday, and the display was unique
considering the source alleged He
sent bunch to the editor Of this
paper but they were intercepted
hence the tentative character of thi'
notice,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Added To Long List

Francis Paywich a logger employ
cd In Olsen Bros. logging camp, at
Deep River, was brought to the city
yesterday aud taken to 81. Maryg
hospital While pulling log, the
steel cable broke the end Of which
struck paywieh in the breast, An
examination showed that no bones
were broken aud unless he suffered
internal injuries he will probably be
out ina day or two
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
CHINATOWN SLAVERY


Strange as it may seem to the aver
age citizen Of these enlightened times
slavery still exists, and a traffic IN
human beings is carried on today, IN
ooen defiance Of our laws,
True the perpetrators are heathens,
and never have, nor will they ever
acknowledge the laws Of the govern
ment under which they gain their
livelihood. How our laws are thus
openly dehed is clearly set forth IN
this picture story Of an instance OF
slavery recently unearthed in San
Francisco BY the efforts Of a Presby-
terian minister.
| Lee Chang, Christianized China
man, convert Of the Bush Street
| Mission, had sent to China for his
boyhood sweetheart, San Tao Upon
her arrival in America he places her
with a Chinese family in Chinatown.
! After his days work he returns one
evening to be greeted with the start
ling information that the dealers have
kidnapped San Tao and spirited her
away. Lee locates her hiding place
then sends to the Mission for help,
and upon receiving the news the min
ister in charge calls several secret
service officers, and the search be
gins.
The Chinese boy whose services Lee
had enlisted to deliver the note agree!
TO lead the officers to where Lee I
on the watch.
Chow Low, high-class Chimes
merchant, has cast lecherous eyes OF
pretty San Tao, and we see him ar
rive at the slave dealers headquarter
to consummate her purchase.
Lee. hidden under tn balcony 0
the building where the women \
loves is held captive. is startled whei
she appears at the window and in
lforms him that Chow Low is inside
Rendered desperate by this intelli
gence. the brave lad determines t
act alone. Signalling his sweethear
to drop the rope ladder fused as
fire escape) over the baloncy. h
ascends and conceals himself Just q
Chow Low is ushered into the slav
room BY one of the keepers. Cho'
attempts to caress pretty San Ta'
when the lover springs from his hit
ing place, and with welrdirecte
blow between the eyes, floors the a
tonished merchant
Lee and San Tao make dash fc
liberty, they descend the ladder
: safety, only to be surrounded by
= horde Chow's aids who quickly $
cure the girl, but Lee fights his Wa
through them and is hotly pursue
- by Chow and his crowd.
Lee evades them once by clev
ruse, but they soon discover they a
on the wrong track, and he reach
the Joss house door as his pursue
turn into the street. A pipe vend
ul seated near the door has motto
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
All OF For Europe

Mrand Mrs, John Riikoncm Joha
Nicmi. Mrs EdIa Knobloch aud little
son, Oliver, departed yesterday morn
ing for New York, en- route to the
homes in lar away Finland. Mrs.
Theodore Erickson was Of the party
10 the east. but she goes to her home
in Norway Their many friends IN
Astoria will wish them a speedy, safe
aud pleasant journey and a safe re
turn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Last Sad Honors-

Yesterday afternoon Grace Episco-
pal church was filled to its very doors
with the host Of friends Of the late,
lamented Shallman f. Morton, the
young man who met death SO tragi-
cally on Saturday last All of his
classmates from the Astoria High
School were present, and the floral
contributions were profuse and beau
tiful. Rev. w. Seymour Short rec
tor, oficiated, and the music for the
sad occasion was peculiarly appro-
pirate, Interment followed at Green
wood cemetery; and thus closed the
career of one OF the most popular
and respected Of the younger genera
ton of the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11

Lees excited appearance and informs
Chow Of his quarrys hiding place.
Our hero knowing the supefstiticus
nature Of his enemies, sees an oppor-
turity to outwit them; he will change
places with the Joss and at the rigaf
moment come to life.
The scene that follows Is ludicrous
in the extreme; a crowd Of worship
Iers arrive as Chow and his followers
appear, and as all bow to the ldoL
their amazement may be realized -
the mighty Joss steps from his pedss-
tai and begins a grotesque dance.
The bowling heathens fee for Their
| lives, doughty Chow in the lead. Lees
messenger runs in; he too is pros
trated with fear at the sight Of a nv
| ing loss until Lees well-known voice
acquaints him with the deception.
Telling Lee that help i below, and
THAT his sweetheart is concealed in =
Ineighboring restaurant, they at once
lioin forces with the officers Of the
law, and a raid on the Joint is deter
mined upon.
| They descend the stairs to fnd :
stunning party enjoying the mys-
teries of Chinese cookery, but they
ldo not find Chow and his crowd; they
Ihave mysteriously disappeared.
The quiek-witted boy points oat
their possible means Of escape; he
discovers crack in the floor which
examination discloses pair Of steps
leading to an underground room
The minister and Lee descend
while the officers place the crowd
under arrest until the search Is over.
The minister and Lee are horri6ed
TO fnd at the foot Of the stairs, an
I underground river and that Chow
: has eluded pursuit and taken the girl
with him in boat.
Lee frenzied with grief seizes one 2
Chow's servants, and wrapping ths
: cooly's cue around his throat. chokEs
, him into submission and forces hiEa
I to disclose the outlet Of this cunning
a ly devised underground means q
e escape.
$ To drag their captive up to the
e street. secure a carriage and driV'
Y for the outlet is the next move IN tn
J, game Of hide and seek.
/ With revolver placed to tn
d cooly's temple, the carriage is rapidly
i driven to the outskirts of the city,
sewer opening is pointed out by th'
,r terrified cody. Lee throws the cove
n off and descends just in time to droI
a on Chow's shoulders; brief strug
: gle and San Tao is passed up to III
y minister followed by Lee
d The minister consoles the weepin
girl BY telling her that she and Le
er must be married at once.
re At the mission American clothe
IS are provided for Lee and his pro:
rs peetive bride by the mission cor
er verts, and Lee is given the legal rigt
ID to protect San Tao always.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
on For Their Farm

On or about the FRS, Of June AS
,oria is to lose one Of her most re-
sccted families, Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin
B. Winters departing for the Hills
boro country, where they will take
up farm life on some fne acreage
they own out that way, Mr.. Winters
has been in charge OF the Great
American Tea Company's interests
here for several years and he and his
wife have made many warm friends
who will regret to hear Of this change
in their affairs, though wishing then
unqualified success in the new ven
ture. ...
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-11
Leaves For Germany

Yesterday q deal was made where
BY Otto Dufper sold TO Joseph
Sehamberger all Of his real and per
sonal property in this county Mr..
Dudner has resided in Astoria for
about 80 years during all Of which
time he has had small watch store
one Ninth street He will leave in .
few days for bis old home in Ger
many where he will spend his declin
| ing years.