davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
TWO ASSEMBLYMEN IN SUFFOLK.
BJRR's ELECTION TO THE SENATE IN DOUBT
pOOSEVELTsS pId-RAIJTy . 90

Roosov4li's plurality in Suffolk County with a
few districts hear from. Is 2 80. BclfOrd Re
publican candidate for Congress. has 1850 plu-
yality and Is thought 10 be elected on "A close
vote Burr Republican candidate for Senator IN
the IsJ District ran behind his Ticket, and his
election is in doubt.
Returns from the ten towns in Suffolk County
assure ;he election Of Joseph y. HallOck 10 The
Assembly In the LIST District aad II. II. Post in the
lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
K,xcsToNs GOOD SHOWING.

Kingston. ~ y Nov S (SpeciaD.-The Repuoh-
cans nave carried this city by over 100 Last year
the Democrats carried Ulster County by over l'4c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
AppLE-pICKERs DIDN'T VOTE.

LIONS n y Nov S-The full Democratic vote
WAS pollcd in Wayne County. but there was a sfnaii
decrease in the Republican vo;c. due 10 the tact
ia. about three hundred voters are absent in the
apple growing districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

ment upon IT. Ex-Governor Flowers private figures
also showed a deficit for Van Wyck. They would
cede nothing however. and FAR into the night they
remained carefully going over figures. hoping
against hope and trying to ind some comfort. The
crowd downstairs gave up hope only when figures
showed abso.ute defeat. and then they ned out
one by one and soon the rooms were practically
deserted and quiet. and the little band upstairs
were left 10 their reflections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
AN ESTIMATE on C!IAUTAUQUA.

tauaua vii! give Roosevelt. $50 plurality.
FREDERICK 7. HALL.
Chairman OF the Republican County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

CONGRESSMEN IN MANHATTAN.
THE DEMOCRATS MAKE \ CLEAN SWEEP. GAIN
ING FOUR SEATS

ING FOUR SEATS.
The Republicans lost the four Congress dis
tricts of Manhattan The Bronx and Richmond
boroughs. which they carried in 1906 The
Democratic delegation Will therefore be solid
after March T. John Murray Mitchell in the
With District Lcmuel f.. Quigg in tho XIVth
and Philip b. Low in the XVIII, were beaten for
recollection. and James w. Perry was defeated
in the XII1th in which Richard G. shannon.
Republican. il the incumbent Following is the
lis, Of those elected:
Z Nicholas Muller. ID. 70 .oeorgc r. Mcclellan ID
: Daniel ! Rurdan. u. - jefferson M Lew r.
q. Thomas j. Bradley. j. u VIM. Chanler II.
10 Amos j. Cummings. u. -. Jacob huppert ir.. D.
II. 'W!EiAm Suizcr u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

Rous-s Poc'. y. Y. Nov. S-Cliaton County
ticket very close. hope 20 be elected member 0:
Assembly by sriGu ma jofity. JOHN a. MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
GOOD WORK IN ONoNDAGA.

syracuse Nov. s (SpeciaD.-Roosevelts plurality
IN Onondaga County IS $50 Driscoll (Rep) is
elected for Congress and White Rep) for state
Senator. Cotte. Ten Eyck. Sabine and Delaney,
Republicans. are elected in the four Assembly dis
,riCfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
SENATOR WIEMAN DEFEATED
osEPU WAGNER DEMOCRAT. CAPTURES THE

IXTH DISTRICT. IN KINGS.
The Republicans suffered a net loss Of one Senate
aistrlc-thc IXth-in the battle of tho ballots yes
terday. julius l.. Wieman, who has represented
that district for three years and who renom-
mated Was defeated by Joseph Wagner. Thomas
H. cullen was elected IN the TIA District to succeed
Frank Gallagher. AsSemblyman David +. Davis
squeezed through IN DR.. Brush's old district by a
nliIrality of about 800. Senator Michael j. corey
was reelected In the With; William j. La Roche.
A New-York merchant who became Democrat
hecansc MAYOR Strong's officials would not let him
obstruct the sidewalks near his store succeeds
Senator NcNulty In the vim. Patrick II. McCarren
retains his old seat I'm the upper house. Assem-
blynan Henry Marshall succeeds senator Wray In
me With There never any doubt about his
carrying the district. which is overwhelmingly
Republican 80
The delegation will he made up follows:
Dist Dist
Thouaa - Cullen :. Patrick ~. McCarren.'
nsyid Fl.yd Davis = Henry Marshall.
Michael T. COney' . joseph Wagner.
q William J. Ia Roche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED.

The following candidates for Assembly in
Manhattan and The BronX elected-a gain
OF four for the Republicans over the number
elected last November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
RE elected.
Republicans. :. Democrats. IL

The delegation last year stood. Republicans. 6;
Democrats, To- Among the rev members will be
Edward l.. Collier Of the Brooklyn Board Of Edu-
cation, Charles H. Cotton. weli-known Brook
lvniie and Harris Wilson Twenty-third Ward
lawyer. They are all expected by their admirers
70 give a good accoun; Of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
SEAT GAINED IN CORTLAND.

Ccril4nd y. Y. Nov 81 am elected Repub-
lcap Assenblyman in Cortland County; estimated
plurality. 700 GEORGE s. SANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

Jamestown " y Nov s-Thc Davis voting ma
chine was used I'm this city to-day. formhi pro-
tests against Il were made by the Democrats IN
Ivory election district The protests were filed and
the voting continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
r1.FcTED IN SPITE OF MURPHY.

Poughkeepsic y. Y. Nov. s-Henry s. Amblor
(Rep) is ~.'cted Seate Senator IN the XNINth Dis
trict. " is one OF the districts Murphy tried
10 car.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

AssEMBLYMAN GAINED IN SCHENECTADY
Schenectady. Nov. s.-Andrew J. Mcmillan, Hc-
publican is elected Member OF Assembly in sche-
neotady County. The county elected a Democrat
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

ccs in Brooklyn He Is probably frce-silver man
lie will be guided largely by Senator McChrfeh'
who brought about his nomination.
VOTE or THE BOROUGHS OF MAMMAL
TAN AND THE BRONX FOR
GOVERNOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

GOOD NEWS FROM SENATOR KRUM
Schohare y. Y. Nov. ST. reelected by over
two thousand FIVE hundred. HOBART KRt NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
VOTE or THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
Enp IIEI.TENA GOVERNOR.

Danforth's plurality. HAS.
VOTE OF THE BOROUGHS OF MANliAI-
TAN AND THE BRONX FOR JUS
TICES OF THE SUPREME
COURT IST DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
SHERMAN AND COGGEsHALI, RE-ELECTED

Utica. y y. Nov. 81 am reelected to Congress
by abou, 500 Sullivan Dom) elected in the Isl
Assembly Distric;; Martin and Mason Rcps) in
Id and Illd districts Coggeshall reelected to
State Senate. j. :. SHERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
STATE SENATOR'S ELECTED.

STATE SENATORS ELECTED
for the State Senate in Manhattan and The
Rronx. there being a loss Of one Republican dn
the XVIIth DISTRICT from the number elected In
1898:
District 10. 'Tous MunzlnGer. D.
IA srohn r Ahesrn n. II. George W. Plunktt. n.
II .rimothv D. sullivan d. Is Maurice Festherson. D.
I" .sanouei i Foley n. 10 John Ford. II.
IL .fcrnard r. Martin. D 20. Thomas r ponnelly. y
IA .Tho;nas F. GRADY. u. II Richard III. Mitchell, u.
Is Nathaniel 4 Elsberr II.
Republicans, ..
Democrats 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

The best dressed applicant will impress
the employer. For business wear we rec
omnend Our special high grade blue and
black cheviots, made in single or double
breasted sack coats. Suit to order,
$500 Trousers, 500. Our Over
coats to order at $1,000, made OF kerseys
and meltons, blues, blacks and grays, Ian
seams, velvet collar, satin lined, or wool
lined with satin yoke, are exceptional
value.
We give years protection or mony
back!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
THE VOTE FOX CONGRESSMEN.

The following Is the vote for Congressman In the
,oroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx great
part OF the With District being Richmond County:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

lp4st.
~. William 4. Swestser ..
=" Cornelius J. collins. ID.
II Edward II. Fallows. X.
=. Joseph Baum, y.
y. Charles " Lewis. X.
-. John u. Fitzgerald. ID.
-. Frederick 4 Wa-e. T..
~. John !. O'Conn-N. l..
-. Ghefardi Davis. T..
-. 'Jrseph Green. u.
~ Frank Bulkele5. Il.
~. Geo w. Myers. H.. u.
~. samuel :. Slater. f..
~. John Poth. Jr.. j..
~. John !. Egan. ID.
-. ~. w. Kedlngton. d.
%. q. @ crossman. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

Dlbi.
!. .Daniol r. Finn. II.
. James A EeaTdon. II.
8. Michael T Charley. u.
4. sPairick II. Roche. II.
.. Nelson Il. Henry. X.
q. 'Timoihy i. sullivan. J.
:. 'Johp T. Maiher. -.
:. sChar.cs :. Adler. K
9. y. r Phillips. y.
10. sJulius Hamburger. u.
II. John !. O'COnnOr. II.
II. Leon Sander. ID.
~. sPatrick +. Tralnor. -.
u. 'l0uls Mei-ter. y.
is. James r.. Smith. II.
1d. 'iIenjamin Hoffman. ID
u. 'JOhn +. Brennan. II.
Is sthsrles y. Dillon. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
VOTE OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
FOR GOVERNOR.
Rccapitulatlon for Governor

Thirty election districts missing.
Van Wycks plurality, l5,'@5
Vote of the city of New-lork for heutcn--
nnt-GOvernOr by bOrOuGhsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
ere elected.
Republicans.
MIR. QUIGG's STATEMENT
HE CLAIMS SIX AssEMBLYMEN AND TWO sENA-
TORS IN THIS COUNTY

Just bef"re leaving the Republican County head
quarters last night Chairman Lemuel T. Quigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

Twenty four election districts missing.
Van Wyck's plurality. 56jco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
Eighty-six election districts missing out
of LIB. DanfOrth's plurality. s3,2oo.
VOTE OF BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN
AND TIE BRONX FOR LlEt TEN
A\T-GONER\OE

Thir,y-two election d.rlc.s missing Dsnforths plu-
ralty Gl.JGt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

Repuhlicans az
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
MINES AND MINING.

Denver Ian. 5,--Ex- Congr assFan A.afs
Pence Of this CRY. chairman OF he COM
mit.ee appointed hy tho mining congress
to take steps TO secure the establishment
Of a bursII ~ INNS and mining will
leave for Washington to take steps to Sc
cure the passage OF the law. Mr.. Pence
said the committee had concluded that
the best thing 20 10 10 to go to Washing
ton and present the matter TO Inc coppmit-
tee having It in charge. Ths committee
men are E. v. Smalley Of ST. paul. j.
R. Hedges OF Pittsburg, W. Bechel OF
Omaha. and Lafe Pence Of Colorado Mr..
Pence states that gold and silver mining
would b. put in second place in the pre-
eentatIon of the committees argument
and the advantages of such department
or bureau 10 the general mining industry,
including lead. zinc. iron, copper and coal
would be dwelt upon. He said the COM
mittee had assurance Of the support OF
the solid Pennsylvania delegation and
though. they would be able TO get the
assistance OF delegations from Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Michigan ana
Missouri.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
ALL HOPE GONE.

san Francisco. Jan. 5.-Theodore Du--
rant has entirely given up hope and so
mas his fathSG, who came over this o,..r-
ing with the rows that the courts u,e,,,
closed to all appolls or application, ,or
wri's delaying execution. Roth are rou,
convinced that the Younger purrapt ,,n,
DE hanged on Friday.
When told that Governor Rlda bod ,o,
en- und,r advisement the application modo
thi' afternoon by his attorneys for o,m-
mutation of sentence to life imnr,so,
meht or at least for reprieye. Thendo-o
purqNnt sorrowully remarked that no
had little TO hope for from the ,o,,ar,o,
The Older Durrdnt has finally decl,s1
not to be present at the h1r,,,n,, H.
informed the warden tonight. making a
number OF REQUESTS which Warden Hale
mas alNady granted, THE father a,lkea
that after the execution the remoIns q,
his son be placed az once in the coffin
without autopsy or inquest. and that The
black cap be not removed. 50 that no onc
would he permitted to see hie boys face
after death. He also asked that the ron,
be burned anter execution. So It could no,
be cut mp aud tho rhts distributed as sou.
venrs.
The condemned man received splrltua,
consolation Today from the Rev. Wm
RAIDER a congregational minister, fror
San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
HOPES RAISED And
DASHED TO GROUND
Durrsat Must Hang on Friday, De-
spite All Efforts.
PREPARATIONS FOR DEATH
Father Viii Net be rressst--So Hope From
the Coysrnsf No autopsy Viii
be Alleked.

San Francisco Jan. 5--Durrnnt has r..
moved hts hope Of escaping the Railows
since 'hc tdorll Judges have taken his
latest petition for 4 writ Of hnbsus eorpu.
under ulviTemfa' u. secnn 20 nave
shaken Of The dependency thA, vas fas,
bringing him 90 a state Of nervous col.
inps" Strong pro~ro n hoire egrrtod
ia induce Goyrfrnr pudd 20 sithsr com.
mute thr tsntons, or grant roprevs
Cticf Justice Beatty o.; the suprcme court
who disH"n,ci from decisions OF his col.
leagues agaiAT- Dirrant visited the gov.
ernar Yesterday but ne rc~ii. Of the
conference s no' known Scientific men
Who ar" Interested ~ The pathological
features Of purr1ars case are grievously
disappointed ~ ih" proap-s, that no au.
'orEy VII b" allowed on the r.msla-.
~ John W Rob"rso1. the celebrated
rhomir mad re-Hvl q communication
from the American Journal OF fn@ani,y
70 pr"1ar' an elaborate treatise on me
cHHc he - firmly Impressed with the "a.
trn"rdinary character of DOrrant ,e A
study In psycopa,hy and regrets that 4
posin'orven examination of tho head ~
'hr cond' mn"d man cannot oe made. The
fact that nYraat having been well a1.
'aneed 80 a medical student should have
made rosiliv' re1uas; ,h1, no exanins.
aioTi d" mad" - his fac or head after
death Is commented uron as significant.
II r"~ns thHi no measurements ~ Dur.
rants head have hccn made
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
GENERAL BOOTH.
Coming to America Where the Salvation
Army Can Work.

New York. Jan. "a iispatch to the
World from london says:
General Booth. who sails for New York
next saturday, gave to the World CORES
pondeal the following statement of the
objects of MS visit:
am going where | shall receive
hearty welcome. They use ME well IN
what we are pleased % call foreign conn
tries, but there Is no country foreign 10
the salvation Army. 'The Salvation Armv
does not :ig'h; By deprecatinC other Ia
boieN, but In competition with them
We huid 10; IN any other mans foun-
datons not IN the misforunes OF other
workers In lne vineyard w are hoIpers
OF all who are helping suffering men ana
women everywhNre. There is no man
who labors for or advocates any true re-.
form whether natural supernatural ccm-
mercial social. municipal or political. who
is hindered by tn Salvation Army
81 am going tc the United States to
assist in the formation Of new plans and
fer the furthecl1ce Of he work which is
at present in opsrli)n for helping the
Suffering poor and outcast classes of Sc
ciety. am also going TO America to
give my counsel ana instruction with re-
gar1 to the extension of those methods
across the water with such notifications
as the differing conditions Of society may
call for. am going on this journey with
the full purpose Of Strengthening the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
CANADIAN MINES.

Ottawa, Jan, 5.-The detailed report OF
the geological survey upon statistics OF
mines and minerals for the year 1906 has
been issued, 1t gives Canada's total min
eral production for the year as S22. go. .0OO
an Increase of rs per cent in 10 years
the production in 1896 having been $780,
100000.
The increase on mineral production in
the United States for the same decade
was 40 per cent.
The annual production per capita is IS
in this United States against $3.50 in Can
ada. In the production of gold, British
Columbia stands credited with over 81 per
cent and Nova Scotia With over 10 per
cent. The Northwest Territories, includ-
ing the Yukon district. came thiri win
1S per cent, and Ontario fourth with
about per cent. while Quebec contrib
utes much under per cent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
THE DEAL NOW
FINALLY CLOSED
LAST PAYMENT MADE 81 ThE UNION
TACTIC.
Co,snment Claims All Wiped 0ut-NeN
Company En,itisd TO Take
Possession.

New York. Jan. s.-withOut comment
tho last payment TO the government
by th. Union Pacific reorganization com
mst,s., for shc Uuson Paciac. was made
to-day a cl,ck for $4,000 being d'pos-
tied a, the slb-tr,Osiry.
The payment concludes prac,icslly the
nnancieying % the r,orE,nization Of the
Union Pacific and the payment Of "a dev;
oi SsOo.0o to the government. 1Ne r.
organization COMMITTEE and reorganizei
company are nov entitled TO take pos
= tsSiuu of the road
T,l.rc ar" some overdue bonds 10 be
paid or Cabout N.5cGOoN the holiers OF
which o.fus.d 10 usSent 20 the terms Of
the reorganization committee and de
po,dt aheir bonds, The holdcs OF IN as'e
bonds lost almost Is per cent by not par
tlcipaiing IN tho reorganization. 1aey
will RECEIVE par and Interest for their
bonds uOW, OF at least lo3i.. The bonds
whlch were deposited are now standing
n ii6 For these the holders will receive
par In The ncw funds ami - per cen; In
The nav prrfcrred stock,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
vENEZuELA RECIPROCITY.

Chicago. Jan. 5.--A special to the Times
Herald from Wah Iagtcn says:
Venezuela mas declined 10 make re-
cIprocity 'redty with the United States.
1t was one ~ the few South American
countries ihat made none under the pro-
visions Of he Mckinley tarirf lIW. al'eg
Ing as a reason that there was within its
border large foreign interests that cb-
jected to any discrminltlon against their
native country. Mr. Kasson who is Dego-
tiating the reciprocity treaties With for
elgn countries, says he still has hopes of
lmpresslng Venezuela with the blessings
of reciprocity, and will continue his et-
forts In hat line.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06

hap5s and ches.ing the hearts Of my peo-
pie, and Am sure they deserve all the
cheer ard ;ns2lrI. ion Il Is possible TO give
them Whatever jealousy or selfish aiins
may be IN lhe hear. Of other people. tne
Salvation Army on both sides u the At
laniic are one ~ confidence and affection.
To increase this Spirlt o: affection and
unity and tn unite more arts is one Of
the purposes Of my visit We have sor-
rosS ourselves. In the United States one
of my sons has sepafItsd himself from
ne and s working his own way. Though
think HIN wrong. lie f. stlII my son. As
TO controversy or disputes. 1 viii have
inore OF It. 1 am a friend to all men,
whether they use me welI'or III, better
or worss than niy mIs.er. the enemy Of
none. William Booth. General Of the Sal
WALTON Army"
General B0o:h VIII address great fare
we'll needing nj Alb I'll hall In London to-
morrow night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
ANNEXATION BRIGHT.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-+A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
The outlook for ratification of the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty is now consnd
cred very bright. The friends Of the
measure believe they can secure for It g.
votes. or three more than are needed.
There has, II is said. been a marked
change of sentiment since the European
powers began thdir aggTessions in China.
The feeling is very strong here that un-
less the United States takes in Hawaii.
the islands are likely to cause MS trouble
in the future. whea one or more of the
buropeas rations attempt TO acquire them
or to sive them Ito Japan as compe lsltion
for their grabs in China. Senator Davis.
chairman of the committee on foreign re-
ations, says ne will can the treaty up at
the first executive session of the senate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06

exposition. Ho hopes by his means 10
second tho efforts u our representatives
In Europe In widening thcmarkes for the
abundaEa corn crop .. the United states.
In this fiscal year, ending June. 1871, he
Unltei states exported 5i.GO busiels Of
corn and Lo0tOO barrels Of cornmeaL
The total corn crop Of the United states
IL over 100000 bushels. and II II cap
able Of in,f~Hnlte Increase II market
can bs found for H.
For Sune years the United states main
tanned a special commissioner Murphy
by name. whose duty Il was to Introduce
cornrneal Ia the vanouA contlnental coun-
tries. In Germany he was quite success
ful. and "Murpayorol." Of Murphy
bread" made from half-and-half mix
ture Of aoos and eorpmeai became 80
popular that The asrrian interests uhere
managed to nave the tlrn raised - as
70 e,T ck - Importation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-06
HOW TO IMPROVE
RANGE CATTLE
Another Enterprise Promoted by tie
0.R.&NCO.
CONVENTION OF CATTLEMEN
Viii De held IL rssdietsa February 18th
Methods d IupOyeneat to
Be Considered.

Pendleton, Or, Jan. 5.--Penneton is 10
hgve thee Northwest Cattle Convention
on February 15
Recognizing the importance Of cattle
Interests In this eetion. the commercial
association Of Pendlton communicated
with the traffic daparrment OF rhe o. r.
& ". Co. G. JudsOn the company's in
dustrial agent. WAS sent here 10 confer
with the association board of managers
which met this afternoon and made pre-
lfninary plans for the event. Four states
are to be represented at the convention.
VIZ: Idaho. Montana. Washington, ana
Oregon. Undoubtedly very low special
rates will be granted by the dIffernt rail-
r0ashs to all those interested IN the cartle
business who destrs to attend. and II is
confidently estimated that between four
and five hundred Delegates will be pres
enr
Men Of prominence IN the different
lines Of the cattle industry will address
the convention The raising Of range cat
tie. qualities Of grasses improvement OF
stock. climatic ooBiitions transp7rta-
ton. the beEt markets and how to secure
them, Will be among the subjects as
cussed and from personal intercourse
with one another the ea1tlemen will be
able TO obtain heas Of valua
The convention will be known as that
Of the Pacific Northwest Cattle Associa-
ton. Range cattle are principally raised
in the Pacific northwest. but 1t Is esti-
mated that prominent breed9rs OF blooded
stock from the middle states viii come
and lecture on ways and means OF i'm
proving the bands on our ranges.