davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
ing to some reports, the veteran opera

ing to some reports, the veteran opera tor is heavily involved, and according to others, scarcely at all.
 There are many who believe that the Taylor failure is directly due to the bad blood stirred up by that firm and Mr. Keene in theSouthern Pacific and Met ropolitan suits. Tn fact, 1t has fre- quently been said that the Hartman and Whitman interests would not be satisfied with anything less than the scalps of the Keenes and Taylors be- cause of these episodes.
 The firm of w. L. Stow & Co. (W. l.. Coolidge) was organized in 1899 and has been known almost ever since as the stock market representatives of the
 Mexican Central road. The firms man. ipulation of Mexican Central securities was frequently a matter of general gos- l sip.
 Mir Stow is well known in club circles and has a handsome country estate at
 Great Neck. He is a prominent auto
 mobilist. His partner, MT Coolidge, is very popular on the exchange and
 much sympathy was expressed for him to-day.
 Almost 76.000 shares of Mexican Gen. tral were dealt in to-day. the stock selling down violently from 19 to Il and
 closing at 12Iz, a net loss of 61s points. The first income bonds declined more than five points. During last years bull
 movement Mexican Central stock sold
 as high as SIS.
 I The Mexican Central Railway (limit- ed) of Mexico was incorporated Febru- tary 25, 1880, under the Massachusetts
 laws, and holds a Mexican charter and lsubsidy Its main line runs from Mex
 ico City to Juarez, a distance of 1,224 miles.
 In March, 1901, a syndicate headed by H. Clay Pierce, of St. Louis, acquired a
 majority of the stock, the amount ot
 which outstanding at that time was
 about s4s, ,ooO, 900. In January, 1902, the
 company issued $10,0O0.0O0 collateral
 trust five-year 4k per cent. bonds, SC
 cured by $16,129,O0O consolidated pel cent bonds held in the treasury, the I proceeds of which were used for the re l tirement of s6000.oOO notes Issued 1T
 payment of the Monterey and Mexican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Lawn and percale shirt waist suits; lace trimmed. Skirt tucked hnd made with wide aounce. Have been I.25 and I.5o.
 79c the suit. Bathing Suits of mo1nie cloth, wide collar, sleeves and skirt trimmed with braid. Have been 900. l.25 a suit. Shirt waists, in colored lawns, 1oc value. 2lc. White lawn shirt waists, all- over embroidery front, have been 75c. 25e each. Lawn waists that have been s5c, r.25 and 1.5o. 65e each. Silk Waists of taffeta, peaq-de- tOie and peau-de.cygne, have been H5o. 2.95 each. Children's Dresses, of gingham knd percale, that have been 75c.
 25e each. Those that have been 100.
 69c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Accordion plaited skirts have been 7.5o. 4.95 each. White pique skirts with inser- tions of embroidery. Have been IFS and 200. l.25 each 20 linen and China silk suits and costumes.
 Hay brzce and kess.
 rluslin Underwear. Four styles corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, 25c and 36c values. loe each. Four styles regular soc corset covers. lace and embroidery trim med 35c each Gowns--Three styles, trimmed with embroidery insertion and edge, worth 75c and 100.
 .. -..~, 59c each. Drawers--Made of fine muslin tucked and edged with two inch lace. Have been soc.
 35o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Bargains in the Mems Store.
S1.OO and I.5O Shirts 55c

$l.00 and I.50 Shirts 55c .. These are negligee shirts that are a trihe soiled. This Is an unusual chance at fine shirts, both white and colored sizes are from IA to IT,.
 Attached or detached cuffs. 35c Undersllirts lSc each.
 Balbriggan shirts, long and short sleeves, perfect goods, bu, shirts only. No seconds, all sizes from 34 to 4o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
HOsiery==UnderWear.

A .Wonen's fancy hose, in black and white polka dot, black and white stripe, and black er11- broidered in pink, blue, red, and white silk-worth 25c. ~ I255c. pair. Wonaen's fine black cotton and lisle hose, embroidered in pink, blue, red and white silk-otflers with lace instep, worth 75c.
 2ec. pair. Won1en's straight ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves, seconds worth 12Ac.
 Sc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Skirts--Two styles cambric skirts tucked and trimmed with blind embroidery. Have been I.75.
 l,25 each.
 Wrappers. 100 and I.25 lawn wrappers, braid trimmed, wide f1ounce.
 49e each. 1.so and 1.7S lawn, print, and percale wrappers, several styles.
 79e each. 200, 2.so and 500 lawn, print and percale wrappers, in different styles. l.lS each.
 Corsets. Summer net corsets ill several styles, Three prices:
 3ec value, loo a pair.
 soc value, 2lc pair.
 75c value, 35c a pair. Seconds of Thompson's corsets, several styles, and all sizes in the dot, 45c a pair. In the Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Linens.

64-inch, all linen, .bleached table Hamask, heavy quality and good patterns. Regular value 65c. .
 50c the yard. 72-inoh extra heavy all linen Eahle damask, unbleached. Excel lent quality and choice patterns, Regular value S5c.
 59e the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Boys Suits and Blouses.

Boys Suits and BiouseS.
 A bargain table full of them at very greatly Ieduced prices.
 S2. to ?. 5OWash Suits 100 Every wash suit must go, so have taken all our finest ones. lin en, cheviot, chambrey and linen crashes, sizes from 5 to roc years.
 soc and 75c Blouse 35c
 White or colored blouses, of fine madras and percale, some have col lar attached, others plain neck bands, sizes 6 to IA years
 Soc and 75c Blcuses 3oc
 Russian blouses in striped, fig ured, and plain colored madras, also plain white, sizes 3 to 8 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Soc Neckwear 25c.

All our silk neckwear and fine mercerized stocks and as- cots; we have quite a stock of them, and out they go at half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

railroad. The balance was used, accord ing to report. for the extension of the Monterey road
 The Mexican Central Securities com pany (limited) was founded in 1899 to acquire the per cent. consols of the Mexican Central railway, and to issue in their place two classes of securities. Several prominent Englishmen. includ- I ing Lord Ellington and Lord Revel- stoke, were among the original trustees i of the securities company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
soc Underwear 32c

Fine Egyptian yarn balbriggan shirts and double seated drawers. finely finished in every respect, seconds all sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Hanburgs.

cambric, nainsook and swiss en- hroiner;es at greatly reduced prices Special lots, Sc, 5o loo, l2o l7c End 25c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
lOc String Ties Sc

String ties of washable materials light or dark effects, figured or striped. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Big Saving in Maftings.

We have taken all our imported Japanese mattings left in stock, that have been selling for a5c a yard and up to soc yard, and, re- gardless of cost have marked them in two lots, to close them otit be. fore inventory. The patterns are plain, stripe and carpet effects. 19c yard. worth as high as s5c. 29e a yard, worth as high as soc.
 Cushions. Surplus stock of bestgrade down Eushions, which we wish to cut Hown, have marked them as fol- lows:
 rSxIS. 6oc value, 59c aoxao esc value, S5c
 a2x22, I.4o value, 1.2S
 " 24x24, IFS value, l.49
 
 Curtains.
 Fish nets, 4S inches wide, fer half or full sashes, plain and stripes; in white and cream, have been selling for 3ec.
 25c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Shoes.

Women.s $ fine vici kid oxfords with French heel. worth I.3o
 50c a pair. Small lots of of Wonen's crash OK : lords, and women's button shoes, also children's and mis- ses button patent leather shoes To close them out have mark ed them all. '. 50c a pair. All styles of our stock of $a.oo Ok ford ties, light and heavy weight, patent leather or stock tip. In patent leather we have some small lots in the light or heavy weights,-value $2.oo $I4o a pair. Women's medium weight vici kid oxfords, stock tip, extension sole--our $I.45 grade,
 eSc pair. Women's vici kid-extra fine-tlle kind you usually pay sa.oo for 75c. the pair. Boys youths ,and little men spatent
 leather, vici kid, and satin calf were from $I.a5 to $2.oo pair, 2@ $I.I5 pair. Women's vici kid and patent leatli- CT Goodyear welt or hand turn ed-all made on the newest last --sizes 2 to 7, widths A to E. ! Worth 2.5o l.8S Women's fine patent leather Ok
 lords, hand turned sole, Cuban heel-value $2.oo $I.4o a pair Woleen's vici kid or patent leather, 3 strap sandles-$a.5o grade
 for
 $I,S5 pair. Mems and boys slippers
 o5c. pair. Little mems slippers 35c. pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
ParasoIs Catch It.

this seasons make. "
 A rich gathering of elegant shapes and harmonious colors; standard black teachings as we'll; the very newest ideas in mourning parasols.
 These parasol have been Ill the store barely two months but the reduction orders for inventory are imperative, and out they go. ........
 Fancy parasols, black para |sols, plain and trimmed. T
 Were Now Up to 1900 5.OU 400 to 4.So 3.oo 2.5o to $50 2.S5 1,7S, I.eS and zoo l.5O Safe starts this Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
NeckWear at 25c

Fagotted stocks, with lace dip, oheviot or other fancy stocks. In fact an indescribable assortment of wanted neck worth soc.
 Now 25o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Stationery.

Stationery. Writings best English vellum paper, always sold at I7c per quire package of envelopes. To close out:
 Quire of Paper. 5c Package of Envelopes. Sc Chinese Incense, was 10 for roc
 Now Sc Jewelry Department. Gauze fans hand decorated, sam- pies our 100 value. Sale 69c Indian beaded belts, were 2.25
 Now l.50
 Art Needsework. Duchess embroidery hoops, al- ways Ioc. 6c each. Notion Department. Paraffiue pound cake. was r5c
 Now l0e Salty pins were 4c. Now 2c Fast black alarming cotton was SC, Now 20 Pearl buttons 16 to 30 line were roc a card. Now Sc g yards bone casing For 1c
 Toilet Goods. See the window full of sponges-. 15c each would be cheap; they are extra size. and only ec each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels. im- prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25


 Boys heavy IT and 2-r ribbed cot ton hose-spliced heels and toes-double knees, seconds" worth Iec. Women's fancy vests, i'll fine lisle, silk and mercerized, hand cro- cheted yokes, lace trimmed Those worth 75c., for 35c. each. Those worth $I.oo for soc. each. Those worth SI.75 for sI.oo each. l.Women's ribbed Empress pants.
 French band, lace trimmed,
 seconds" worth 25c. I212c. each. Children's gauge shirts, high neck, short sleeves-k1ee drawers to match, seconds ds"-worth 25c. 5 for 25c. Hollister's Foot Bath, was 25c. Sale l5c. Gibbons Sarvine, was a5c. Sale l5c. Chesbro's Liquid Corn Plaster, was r5c, Sale i0c.
 Sure Pop" Corn Cure, was I5c. Sale l0.c
 Complete line of perfumes, were 25c. Sale 15c OF. Wright Bath Tablets, were 25s Sale 17c.
 Fountain syringes, were soc. Sale 3oc.
 Madam Yale's face powder. was 42c. Sale 25c.
 Hale's Royal Pearl, was soc.
 Sale 25c.
 Velvet Cream, was asc, l Sale l5C. Alarm clocks "New Haven'' make. Sale Gle
 Stamped shirt waist set, consis. ting of stamped front, collar, and cuffs with linen sufficient to com. plete the waist. Have been 200 and 2.5o. l.50 each.
 Irish point and net bureau scarfs a soc value, sold by us for 35s each. 25c l 22 inch tan centerpieces, stamp ed on huck, were soc each. | f5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
New NeckWear i21c

New embroidered neck bands with triple tab ends. also great variety of fancy neckwear; stocks, ties, etc, many sold recently at soc
 Now l24c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Gloves,

Face lisle, and silk gloves; lisle in black, tan, mode and slate; silk in tan only. Fine value at 25c. \. I21zc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Robes.

Beautiful lace robes. ring spot het, ribbon trimmed; also jet spang- led robes, almost ready to wear, were I7.5o, aI.5o and 23.75 each.
 Reduced to 6.50, l5.00 and 16 00 each. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Some pyrograpic wood novel; ties, very slightly soiled, marked at ost to lose them out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Petticoats.
 Sateen petticoats-double accor- dion plaitrd ruf1es, have been I .oo.
 65c each. Black and white checked sateen petticoat, wide plaited rufIle, edged with row of black ruching, were 2.5o, 1,75 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Peach Ice Cream.
 At the Soda Fountain; it's made with the fresh fruit too.
 Sc and l0c a plate. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Last Day of the Inventory Sale.

be the last day of this a inventory Monday in cases half and in few instances even less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

Exceptional Values in the Suit Room
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
Coal Cars Looted.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. ia mob In
Guiding over 200 men. women, boys and
girls, seized five cars of soft coal which
had just arrived in the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad yards. consigned to
the National Malleable Casting COM
pany and local manufacturers. There
was no attempt to stop the wholesale
theft, neither the police nor the off,
Gals of the railroad or casting COM
pany taking a hand in the affair. The
fuel was carried of in wagons, sleighs,
soap boxes, buckets and baskets. and
nothing but slack was left.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 1S.-The most
remarkable series of sudden deaths on
record is reported from South Bend.
Wash. Within six weeks four mem
bers of one family have passed away
and every death occurred at exactly
D. m. The first victim was the child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hort The lit
tie one died suddenly at 4 p. m; cause
not stated. The child's body was also
buried at 4 p. m. on the following Sat
urday, and at the strike Of the clock
It's mother died. The father of the
child was accidentally drowned at
p. m. two weeks later, by falling from
the Kleeb Lumber company's boom.
Later August Hort. son of Alfred
Hort. fell of a big log in Elk creek
at p. M. and. despite the fact that
he was an expert swimmer, drowned.
Albert and Alfred Hort were broth
ers. The families lived in the same
house. Albert's family is entirely WHIP
ed out. Alfred has one son left.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
Brought a Dog to Life.

Many doctors are inclined to con.
slider the experiments which have been
carried on by DR.. George Grille OF
Cleveland in the use of adrenalin as
successful. The operation leading to
the discovery Of its power was per-
formed on a dog by DR.. Grille and 9TH
or physicians. After anaesthetics had
been administered to a dog the sus-
pension of respiration was effected by
clamping the windpipe. After the dog
had been apparently dead for Is min
utes few drops of adrenalin were ad-
ministered and artificial respiration
resorted to. This treatment restored
the dog to a comparatively conscious
condition. 1t is said that adrenalin
has not been tried on human being and
its effect on man is unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
Spokane Market Report.

Notwithstanding. 2Q3c Id; po-
tatoes. b0060c per cwt; small ury on
ions. &c Id; green onions, punches,
&c; celery. 5010c punch: green toma-
toes, 75c box: cucumbers, 5010c;
beets. 2 punches Sc: turnips. In bulk.
1Q2c Id; carrots, IN G2c Id; summer
squash, 6010c each; Hubbard squash.
1OQ15c each; pumpkins. 591Oc: par
ships. 2 punches for &c; caulihower.
10G15c head.
Fruits-Lemons. soc per doz; plums.
10c basket, bulk, &c Id; apples, 394c
Id; 60c6&1.26 box; prunes, 15c bas-
ket; grapes. zoe ID $4,000 basket;
bananas, z5030c doE; winter pears. &c
ID. 31.250f1.s0 box; crabapples. 262o
Id; cranberries, 12h 015c at: ounces,
lbs for Csc; pineapDles. SOC each; or
anges, S0660c box.
Eggs-Local. guaranteed fresh. 40c
per dos; eastern. 3O035c per doz.
Poultry-Chickens, dressed. 15016c;
squads. 1sc each; spring chickens, 40c
060c; ducks. 1Sc ID: geese. leo ID; tur.
keys. 20Gzsc-
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
35040c per Id; country butter. 25930c
per ID; oleomargarine, a5040c per role
cheese, 2002sc.
Aeats-Beef, porterhouso steak. 18c
@20c; sirloin steak, 1691Sc; round
steak, 11hc; shoulder steak. 1O012hc
No. prime roast. 15@16c; common
roast 100131ac; boiling beef, 801Oc:
leg Of mutton, 12h disc; chops. 15c
018c; pork roast 12h 015c; chops.
15c; salt, 15e; sausage. 10012hc; veal
SC; calves liver, 15c; eastern ham.
Ice; breakfast bacon. 18c; lard. 10 ID
pail. s1.35.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, SOC
per cwt, SIS per ton; grain hay, 75c
per cwt, S14 per ton; alfalfa, soc per
cwt, $14 per ton; chicken feed. $3.50
per cwt. s24 per ton; rye. seed, s1.25
per cwt; bran 90c per cwt; bran and
shorts, 95c per cwt; shorts. 81 per
cwt; rolled barley. s1.25 per cwt; corn,
$3.50 per cwt; timothy seed, &c per ID,
81 per cwt; alfalfa. 15c per ID. s13 per
cwt; clover, 15c per ID. 1880 per owt;
lawn mixture. blue grass and white
clover, Csc per Id; red top. tic per ID.
314 per cwt; English rye grass, lie
per Id, $3.50 per cwt; orchard grass.
Ice per ID. s14 per cwt
Fish-Salmon, 121zc per Id; hall
but. 1091215c; herring, 10Q12hc.
Flour-Wholesale. f3.759.4 per Dbl;
retail, fancy patents, s1.15; standard
brands, s1.10: lowest 81 lde, 81.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
COOL CHICAGO PASTOR.
Dismisses Congregation-Averts
Panic.

Chicago.-"You will please pardon
me for stopping in the midst of my SER
mon, but l am suffering an old injury
to my hip today and it is impossible
to continue. Kindly pass out at the
conclusion of the benediction and pro,
coed to your homes without the usual
closing services"
In this way Rev. Frank Gunsalaus
dismissed the congregation of the Peo-
pies church last Sunday. His audi
tors who had listened to the first part
of his sermon were surprised at it's
sudden termination. They passed out
of the building quietly, not knowing
that the pastor had dismissed them
suddenly for the purpose Of avoiding
a panic.
The church was rapidly filling with
smoke when DR.. Gunsalaus brought
the services to sudden close. The
trouble was found later to be a broken
furnace, but it was said there was no
danger from fire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
ADRIAN S. HEWITT is DEAD.
Former Mayor Of New York and
Former Congressman.

New York.-Abram s. Hewitt form
er mayor of New York and representa-
tive in congress from 1874 to 1887,
is dead.
Abram S. Hewitt was born in Hav-
erstraw, Rockland county, New York,
July 81, 1922. His father was an Eng
lish mechanic, who was one OF the
four men sent from England to set up
the first steam engine in the United
States. This man, John Hewitt, set
tied in the United States and con-
tinued in the business of building and
setting up steam engines. Young Hew-
lit worked on farm until he was old
enough to go to the public schools
and later he won a scholarship In Co.
lumbia college, where he studied with
unusual zeal. He worked at odd jobs
to pay his way while he was in col
lege. He graduated with honors and
then took up the practice OF law and
was admitted to the bar in 1S45.
During his college career he became
acquainted with Edward Cooper, the
son Of Peter Cooper, and eventually
became his partner in the firm of Coop
er & Hewitt.
Later Abram Hewitt married the
only daughter of Peter Cooper Alb
ram Hewitt was active in the iron and
steel business from the beginning and
induced Peter Cooper to remove his
iron works from an Improbable loca-
ton in New York city to better one
in New Jersey. Several branch con-
Germs were established and the Coop
er mills were among the first to make
iron beams and Orders for building
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
SAN CARLOS BOMbARDED
GERMAN CRUISER PANTHER
TRIED TO ENTER,
At the End Of an Hours Work She
Turned Back-Fort Commander
General BeIIo Says Attack Was I'm
warranted-Fort Use Only Four
Guns-Receved No Damage.

Maracaibo. Venezuela.-The German
cruiser Panther shelled Fort San Car
los, at the entrance to Lake Maracaibo
for one hour. The fort returned the
fire with four guns. The Panther
withdrew in the direction of Curacao.
Fort San Carsol is % miles from
Maracaibo and commands the entrance
to the lake. or inner bay.
The correspondent here of the AS
ISOLATED Press has received the fol-
lowing from General Bello, the COM
mander OF the fort:
Fort San Carlos was attacked and
shelled without any provocation on
our part, without previous notification
or the delivering OF an ultimatum, by
the German cruiser Panther, which
tried to force the entrance. After a
fight lasting an hour, during which the
fort used only four guns. the Panther
was obliged to abandon the fight and
retreated in the direction of Curacao.
The fort suffered no damage and only
three were wounded"
There have been popular demon
STATIONS on the streets here as q
result of the Smelling of the fort.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
Wreck in Illinois.

A special from Sycamore, ILL.,, says
In a wreck near here on the Great
Western railroad one person was kill
ed and 30 others were seriously in
jured. or those several may not re-
cover.
The dead: ]. d. Heady, Mime
apolis, engineer.
Considering the nature Of the wreck
and the fall of 20 feet, 1t is a miracle
that any person escaped death.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
Flour Scarce In Caracas.

Paris.-A dispatch from Caracas to
the Matin says five bakers have closed
their shops owing to the scarcity Of
-four.
The dispatch asserts that the Italian
house of Bocardo declined to subscribe
to the government loan. whereupon the
payment for their license to trade was
raised from 5000 to 10000 bolivars.
Bocardo in consequence closed his
shops and $50 workmen were thrown
out OF employment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
FUNERAL OF T. II. TONGUE.
Great Throng OF sorrowing Friends in
Attendance.

Hillsboro. Ore. Jan. 19.-The re-
mains OF the late Congressman
Thomas H. Tongue were laid to rest
Sunday. the funeral ceremonies being
attended by 5000 people, among whom
were delegation of congressman from
Washington, the entire Oregon state
legislature, the governor. state officials
and numerous fraternal bodies. The
remains lay in state in the hall Of the
Washington county courthouse from
10 a. m. until 2 p. M. when they were
taken to the Methodist church, of
which Mr.. Tongue was a member. AT
ter the church services the funeral
procession, headed by the grand Ma
sonic lodge of Oregon, was formed
and the remains escorted to a neigh
boring cemetery, where they were
buried with full Masonic honors.
Many special trains were run to
Hillsboro in order that the mourning
friends and constituents Of Oregon
might attend the sad rites.
The congressional delegation. which
accompanied the remains from Wash
ington. have started on their home
ward journey, going by way Of Cali
fornia