davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27

Die Wann1Webisin tpirb tun, ras man bon i6r
ertrdrtet
:. Braun. .Meoiatn turirt friib3ettieen gerfa1 per=
fttnmte Wtdnnbarteit, Nerpenf&pd9e, Gunttionsf5=
rnne, abnabne Der 2ebenstraff, RroftluFafeit,
gerluf ber @e5hle6tstrait, @ebrnermattuua Riz
iitdf.
Man tann bie Rnr 3n 6aufe uornebmen.
Wir nerlaneen feine 8ejabluna iraeno tpel6er
4rt-teine Auittnneen -teine 9eripre6unaen. Das
gtn3i9e, tpas mir oerlangen, bas man ni&t bic
Wtann Webgin aus purer gteuqier forbert Sir
rp1ni6en, baB man Die Weoiain in bilieer Deie erz
proot uno mon pieoer 3u ieiner frlberen arten 3a=
tur eelanQt.
Sieies gratis perf9idte gonpadet III Der gepeis,
iras bic Wann Mebisin ,u fbun permag. Bir
i1iden es i'm etnfa9en papierami6lae, berI@loFen
nerpadt = franto abeeliefen. Nur Der 9ame mnb
bic aerefe ii notbwenbie. Snteraate @emeop 60.
1861 Sud Building, Detroit, Wid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
8mlf Gbure Nabs,.

Nbfabrt.
We9 ganernia, SUTHERLAND Sprinas,
St1dhale, tdgltb, ........ 800 Bprit,,
Gnfunft.
Bon Sto6oale. Sutherland SPRINGS unb
4anernia. tdaftch. ......2:3O Natam,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
:
Elm Packet fllann- ft1edizin
fir einen Dollar frei.

Gin Bolpadd fur einen Dollar Der Wann Weoiz
Sin IT frei 3u be3iebeu, tpenn man natfroat uno Die
Ghreiie ansebt. G,eie Weann NRebtsfm
giebt Sbnen no4nals ben eprilbe[ iuaenb=
li4en Slhds-bsn Bulls unb has 3ittern pbpEiden
ne mad9t ben MaRn mdnner9lei9,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27

,,SDrp synrmaltn'' t@tmer &
MmeaS), lit als aptifeptiid5es 8abn.
uno Wtunomaiier liuibertroffen. Sn
allen NpDthefen au haben.
The sun., 1905-09-01
EIGHT BALL PLAYERS Hurt.
Trolley Car Hits Louisville Teams wagon.
cite In kanKAs CITY.

cite In kansas CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. Slight MEM
hers Of the Louisville Baseball Club were
injured In a collision to-day between a
trolley car and wagonette In which the
club was being taken from the ball park
to a hotel. The injured are:
KENNA. EDWARD, pitcher, bones Of left
arm fractured and dislocated; slight con-
c,Ission OF brain, bones Of right hand frac-
tured, nose broken, knee and eye injured.
condition serious.
CLAY, FRED. center fielder. confusion Of
thigh and knee.
BRAsHEAR, Roy, second baseman, con-
tusions on thigh and hip.
OUINLAN, LARRY. shortstop, arm cut and
sprained ankle and hands lacerated.
SULLIVAN, SUTER, captain and third base
man; two toes broken, hand sprained.
WILBUR, NATHAN, secretary of the club;
back sprained, possible internal injuries.
HALLMAN, BILLY, right fielder; back
sprained.
STETCHER, pitcher; knee torn and bruised
The club left for Toledo on late train
where it was scheduled to play tomorrow.
but the train will not reach Toledo In time
for the game. Secretary Wilbur said
tonight that none Of the injured players
would be able to play for several days
and that ball players would have to be
secured for the games to be played during
the next week.
The sun., 1905-09-01
ALBERSS ARREST IN NICARAGUA.
He 10 Charged With Threatening to shoot
Government Omcers.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. sl-Information
coming through the Department. Of State
to-day to Secretary Cregar Of the Limon
Mining Company placed a more serious
phase on the arrest and confinement Of
William c. Albers in Nicaragua. American
representatives Of the corporation are be-
ginning to view the incident with the gravest
apprehension, and It "a the intention to send
eminent counsel to- the rescue Of the mining
company's president.
Latest advices indicate that Albers re-
sisted arrest with the Use Of a firearm.
and that he threatened to shoot the Gov
ernment officers with whom he had the alter
cation. Mr. Cregar this morning received
the following from Acting Secretary of State
Loomis:
In continuation Of the Department g
correspo ndence with you in the matter Of
the arrest of Mr.. William c. Albers in Nicar-
aqua quote for your information the text
OF telegram received at 1853 o'clock last
1'Conflned in Ocotal: charges are resist
ance and threatened shooting Government
officials and insulting the Nicaragua Presi-
dent Wife en- route homeward.'
Chester Donaldson OF New York, United
States Consul at Managua, Nicaragua, whose
exeQuatur was Cancelled by the Govern
ment OF Nicaragua several weeks ago, it Is
charged wrote direct to President Zelaya
demanding that Albers. who had been In
within twenty y-four hours or brought before
a court. The letter was taken as an insult
by President Zelaya. and steps to punish
the Consul were at once taken
The sun., 1905-09-01
MEMORIALS FOR ROOSEVELT.

Gold Medal From France and Popular Ad'
dress From Britain Proposed.
Speetol Gable Dispatches 10 THE SUM-
LYONS, France, Aug. sl.-The Lyon Re-
PUBLICAN Is opening a subscription to pre-
sent to President Roosevelt a gold medal
laurel wreath or olive branch as testi-
monial Of gratitude for his Intervention in
favor Of peace.
LONDON. Aug. a1.-F. A. Mckenzie, the
war correspondent, writes suggesting the
organization Of a huge popular address
to President Roosevelt signed by hundreds
Of thousands and containing an expression
Of thanks to the President for restoring
peace to the world. The Evening Nevs will
undertake the organization Of the address
80 far as London Ia concerned.
The sun., 1905-09-01
ple, the declaration OF an armistlce was
merely q matter OF detail.
aThere Ia no occasion To get nervous
over It," he added.
WAS WITTE ONLY BLUFFING9
Correspondent quotes Him as Saying He
Assumed Indifference and Won.

Correspondent quotes Him ~ Saying He
Assumed Indifference and Won.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-Mr. Witte, in
terviewed by the Sioso's Portsmouth cor
respondent, is reported to have said:
-You see what one gains by standing
hrm. was in frightful position; had
no right to accept a compromise. A rup-
ture seemed likely to enlist the sympathies
Of all sides for Japan. President Roosevelt
appealed to my patriotism, humanity and
good sense. Fortunately / succeeded in
holding out to the end.
.The Japanese could not read in my face
what was passing in my heart. From the
outset assumed such an indifferent tone
that eventually 1t carried conviction. When
the Japanese presented their written con-
ditions laid them aside without looking
at them and spoke about something else.
On leaving the room purposely forgot the
conditions, which were lying on the table.
When ono Of the Japanese plenipoten-
uaries drew my attention to this. asking II
/ did not wish to take away secret docu-
rnents which some ono might read, put
tho papers oarelessly in my pocket. It was
thus to the last minute Of the negotiations.
It Is reported that the Gar will confer
upon Mr. Witte the sitle Of Count.
Witte's despatch to the Gar was as fol-
lows:
Il have the honor to report to your Maj
esty that Japan has agreed to your demands
concerning the conditions Of peace, Con-
sequently peace will be established. Thanks
to your wise and firm decision and in strict
conformity with the indications Of your
Majesty, Russia remains in the Far East
the great Power which 1t has hitherto been
and will be forever. We have applied to
the execution Of your orders all our intel
hgenoe and our Russian hearts. We beg
your Majesty mercifully to forgive us that
we have been unable to do more
The sun., 1905-09-01
DIED.

HALLETT T.cRowNINsHlELD.-AtA Astoria. L. L.
on Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1905, Ida Crownnshield.
wife Of Charles Wesley Hsllett, Jr.
Funeral services at her late residence. 72i Jamaica
ave-, on Saturday, Sept. 2. st?o'clock.
LApEw,--Edward r. Ladew, Aug 80. 1905. beloved
husband OF Lulu Wall Ladew. son OF the late
Harvey S. and Rebeccs K. Ladew, In the Siss
year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. Elslnors.
Glen Cove, l.. l.. at II O'Clock, Saturday morn.
ing. Sept.2, Special train from Long Island city
ESQ A. ", arriving Glen Cove 1918 A. NJ
Saturday morning, Those desiring to do 10
can return on regular train leaving Glen Cove
at 1880 p. N. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully Invited 10 attend. lnierment Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
RANDoLpH.--At Piainhcld. n. j. on Thursday
Aug, 81, 1905. Marie Antoinettc. widow OF tho
late Thompson r. +, Randolph Ia the 7&'h
year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral later.
ST. JoHN.-Cislre Porter. suddenly. at Pittsburs.
Pa. Aug. 2e beloved son Of Joseph l.. and
Jessie p. st. John. aged y years.
Funeral services Al his home. 2os De kalb av-
brooklyn. Friday evening. Sept I. at y. "
. lnterment Greenwood Crr"'"r"
The sun., 1905-09-01
THE VERMONT LAUNCHED.
Assistant Secretary Dariing's Praise Of IN
President for His Peacemaking.


QUINCY. Mass, Aug. Sl.-The gigantic
battleship Vermont, the largest Of class
of four now being constructed for the United
States Navy. slid into the Fore River from
the Fore River Shipbuilding Companys
yard this morning as gently and grace
fully as 2l-foot yacht. The launching
was in every way success. The great mass
of steel slid majestically down the ways,
ripped away just enough rope and chain
to demonstrate her power and tnen
came to a stop in midstream. Nothing
occurred, if the weather be excepted, to
mar the occasion.
Just as the last plank parted Miss Jennie
Bell, younger daughter Of Gov Bell OF YER
mont, threw the bottle Of champagne which
she was holding against the bow and chris
tened the craft.
Gov Bell. Gov Douglas, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Darling Miss Bell and the
other members of the party were enter
tanned at luncheon after the launching.
Rear Admiral Bowles, president Of the COM
pany, was toastmaster. Secretary Darling
said in response to the toast, -The President
OF the United States'
AT this time the first great thought that
comes to lis in connection with the Presi-
of peace who has brought to terms Of bind
ing peace and lasting amity two great
nee PEOPLES who have recently been divided
in an awful war--Russia. our longtime
and ancient friend, and Japan. the foster
child of the United States. the Yankee Of
the East. the nation that has shown the
most rocress in the last fifty years Of any
nation upon the face, Of the earth: and in
the culmination of these terms OF peace,
Wrought about by our President, he has
AIDED to his glory the sentiment and demon
stration Of the fact that peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war g,
at is always pleasure for one Interested
dent Of the United States, in the person OF
Theodore Roosevelt No man in the exc
cutive chair in either ancient or modern
times has ever demonstrated a greater
has grown from one Of secondary to one OF
first inheritance.
The sun., 1905-09-01

despatched a messenger to the Dowager
Empress, who Ia said to haze wept from
Joy on hearing the news
PARIS, Aug. 3l.--A despatch to the Petn
journal from st. Petersburg says that IN
order to show their dissatisfaction with
the peace conditions more than sixty officers
have rendered their. designations to the
Minister Of War.
The sun., 1905-09-01
TABLE TALK BY TELEGRAPH.
Old Time Operators Dine, With Edison and
Clarence MacskAy Among the Guests.


Clarence Macs<ay Among tho Guests
The twenty fifth annual dinner OF the
Old Time Telegraphers and Historical
Association and the Society Of the United
States Military Telegraph Corps was held
last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among
the guests were Thomas A. Edison, Col
Robert c. Clowry. Clarence Msokay, T. W,
Goulding, G. H. Usher, Col. Willihm B. Will
son, Thomas T. Clark and u. N. Bethel.
The souvenir Of the night was minia-
ture telegraph key in perfect working
order and many were the messages ticked
from table to table. The ices represented
e wireless telegraph key.
Melville E. Stone was the toastmaster.
Brief speeches were made by Messrs. Clark,
Bethel, Clowry and John G, Barclay. presi-
dent OF the association. all dealing with
the development Of the telegraph and
telephone. Toasts were drunk to Col.
Cowry, Mr.. Macksy and Mr.. Edison.
The sun., 1905-09-01
TREPOFF RINGS NO JOY BELLS.
Sees No Reason why Russia Should Rejoice
Over ''This Peace"

sees NO NeaSON Why RUSSIA Should ReJOIce
Over "This Peace"
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3l.-Gen. Trepoh,
when questioned, as Governor OF st. Peters
burg, whether there would be any celebra-
ton here Of the conclusion OF peace. replied
with decided negative, adding: 1T
would be entirely out Of place to celebrate
this peace
Information from Peterhof confirms the
reports that the yielding on the part OF the
Japanese caused profound discomfort
The reports that distinctions are to be
conferred on Mr. witte for the part he has
taken in the peace negotiations are de-
scribed in Peterhof quarters as indicating
the actual sentiment in the ruling spheres.
The sun., 1905-09-01
TIE CZAR THANKS ROOSEVELT.

the Mikado Has Said Never Word-Presi.
dent to Kaiser and L0ubet.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3i.-The Gar to-day
cabled his thanks to President Roosevelt
for his part in bringing about peace. Here
u the Cars message:
'PKrERHoF, Alexandria. Aug. 81.
'President Roossrelt:
Accept my oongratula tons and warmest
thanks for having brought the peace nego-
tiations to successful conclusion owing to
your personal energetic efforts. My country
will gratefully recognize the great part
you have played In the Portsmouth peace
conference. NICHOLAS"
President Roosevelt's reply to President
Loubet's telegram Of congratulation was:
Il heartily thank you for your telegram.
/ am grateful for the attitude France has
constantly taken in the interests Of peace"
In reply to the German Emperor's tele-
gram, President Roosevelt cabled as fol-
lows:
ITO his Mdjesty William H. Emperor Of
Germany, Berlin:
Il thank you most heartily for your
congra tulations, and wish to take this op-
portunity to express my profound appre-
Cl6IlOu VI tHC Woy you HhNo SNoPoA AoVcO
at every stage in the effort to bring abosx
peace in the Orient. 1t has been ~ very
eresA pleasure ~ work with you toward
this eni.-
No telegram, 1t was said at the Executive
Offices, has been received from the Mikado.
More than q thousand messages have
arrived, and still they come. Among them
are these:
"IscHL, Aug. II.
ITO the President of U. s. A.:
"On the occasion Of the peace just con-
cluded hasten, Mr.. President, to send you
my friendliest Fluctuations on the result
of your intervention. May the world be
blessed with many years continuance Of
peace undisturbed. FRANZ JOSEF
ITO President Roosevelt.
please accept my hearty congratula-
..ons on your successful efforts for peace.
JOHN D. RoCKBFELLER.'
ITO Theodore Roosevelt:
Accept my heartiest congratulations
upon your great achievement. never
doubted the result, which would not have
been attained without your wise and con-
slant efforts.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS"
.The President, )" said Secretary Loeb this
morning, has, think, no intention Of going
to Portsmouth to witness the signing Of
tho peace treaty. even II it is decided to
sign the treaty there"
The President spent q quiet day to-day
going through his mail and riding out on
horseback. There is no ground to be-
lieve that the President will make trip
through the White Mountains with the
peace ENJOYS.
It was said by the Presidents secretary
that tire President had not considered the
calling Of . second peace conference like
that held at The Hague, but 1t is believed
that he Is likely to do 30 after he returns
to Washington.
=. LONDON, Sept. l.-The Berlin corre-
spondent Of the Morning Post after noting
that President Roosevelt's appreciation OF
the Kaiser's cooperation in efIeoting peaoe
Il . source Of much qualification in Berlin,
says:
1T is amusing to note that President
Roosevelt's despatch was subjected in
the translation to the officially supplied
press to one or two textual alterations, due
to the scruples Of court functionaries. who
changed the simple you Of the President
into tho words your Majesty"
The sun., 1905-09-01
CHARLES DEWEY DEAD.
Brother OF the Admiral Was 10 Years
Old-Once . verln ont Senator.

MONTPELIER Vt. Aug. sI.-The Hon.
Charles Dewey. brother Of Admiral George
Dewey, died this evening at his home In
this city, aged 10 years. From 1877 10 his
retirement five years ago, Mr.. Dewey was
president of the National Life Insurance
Company. He was State Senator from
Washington county In 1858, and from 1882
TO 1884, was State Inspector Of Finanra.l .
The sun., 1905-09-01
MARRIED..

HITT-HAMlLToN.-On Aus. 81. 1905. at Saratoga
Springs, N. V. Margaret Weiles, daughter Of
the late Theodore Frank Hamilton OF sara
toga Springs. TO Rodney Hit OF New York.
The sun., 1905-09-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing oyru0 for ohildren
,eethine softsas the gums reduces Inflammation.
siays pain. cures wisd eolle danh1s. 7sc. bsttls
The sun., 1905-09-01
JAPAN NEEDS NO NEW LOAN.
Has SIS 900 900 Lying in European
Banks Untouched.
speetol caoIe Dsspa,eA to THx sun.

Special Cable Dsspa,eh to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 81 Mr.. Takahashi, Japan's
foreign financial agent, In an interview to-
day said that Japan had prepared for any
emergency. She had at present SITS 900 900
lying untouched In London. Germany and
the United States; hence he could see no
neceGpity for a new loan.
All far seeing Japanese were satisfied
with The peace, although they generally re-
Rretted that Russia had not displayed
moro reasonable attitude. Mr.. Takahashi
said:
Il do not share the view that this is a
patched-up peace or that fresh conflicts
arc likely to ensue in the future. Such a
contingency 10 amply provided for in the
new Anglo-Japanese alliance. am Of the
opinion that lasting peace is assured, not
only q q result Of the war and by the de-
cision OF the Emperor, but by the new re-
htious which have been entered into be-
twesn Great Britain and ourselves
Peaee Brings Prospect OF Iron and Steel
Boom.
Special cabls .Dsspaieh to The Sun.
LONDON, Aug. al.-There was Q great
6ernand for iron and steel shares on the
sBchange to-day, in expectation Of Russian
~ Japanese orden. ..,.3, !
The sun., 1905-09-01

Petersburg.
The Nopos Vrenva says that Russia 3 Con-
stitution will be reconstructed on tho basis
Of the creation Of now Ministerial Council.
Witte becoming Premier. Il.
The Russ says that the sum that viii have
to be paid to Japan for The maintenance
Of the Russian prisoners In Japan will not
exceed 100 ooo. 900 rubles Os0, ,ooo, ,0oo).
The Ndshashin rejoices that q disgraoeful
chapter In the oountry's history is closed.
A despatch from Odessa to the STANDARD
says the south Russian newspapers are
filled with extravagant praise OF Mr.. Witte,
but do not contain q word Of acknowledge
ment Of Japan's generosity. Liberal and
fair minded Russians. however, regard
Japan's conciliatory attitude a. we'll nigh
incredible, especially in face Of their firm
conviction that the continuance Of the war
would have inevitably resulted in O. signal
defeat OF the Russian arms.
The despatch adds that the keenest curios-
Japanese treaty. The more optimistic fore
see a quadruple entente among England.
France, Russia and Japan. which will
finally and efiectually remove the hitherto
constant German menace.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Daily Mdil professes to describe the manner
in which the Czar received the news OF the
conclusion Of peace. He says:
.The despatch was handed to his Majesty
at II p. NJ. Admiral Abasa was summoned
to decipher 1t. The Gar listened until
the end was reached. Then he gave deep
sigh Of relief and crossed himself, saying
Thanks be to Godl My poor people will
now again become tranquil He then
hurried with suppressed excitement to the
room Of the Empress. On his return he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-08
G. II. & n. Railway Sold.

Local Manager H. c. Campbell, of
the C. Il. & NJ, at The Dalles, said to
q Chronicle reporter:
i"Three men came to headquarters
at Portland, a few days since, two
from, Philadelphia and another from
Wilmington. Del, and made an offer
10 buy the road We refused, and
they came back with counter offer,
which was accepted. They evidently
knew all about the road as they asked
no questions. The entire holdings OF
the C. II. & N. are now in their
hands"
When the Northern Pacific was
mentioned, he said: THAT is all guess
work on the part of Portland news
paper reporters. You have as much
right to say 1t was sold to the Great
Northern as they have to announce
IT is the property OF the Great North
eR or Northern Pacific so far as any
knowledge of the transaction goes"
And the same satisfaction was OBJ
taIned when we endeavored to find
out something about changes in the
office here. Mr.. Campbell was affa-
Die. as usual. but didn't know"
We did succeed in learning that A.
l.. Mills of the First National bank
of. Portland. will be president under
the new management.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-08
Accused of Stealing Stock.

Justice Rea of this district, heard
the case of the state of Oregon. VS..
e.. G. Cochran. argued Monday and
Tuesday. 1t seems that about one
year ago w. A. Sweek sold his entire
band of cattle to Mr.. Cochran, but
reserved a few head and left them to
Craze on the range. and he now al
leges that Mr.. Cochran has killed one
of the reserved animals The court
held that there was sufficient evil
dence to bind the defendant over to
appear at the next term of circuit
cohrt, and placed the defendant un-
der $1,000 bonds. Attorneys Marks
and Hicks handled the case.-Monu-
mept Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-08
What the Hand symboiines.

Look where we will, We find the
hand in time and history, working.
building, inventing, bringing ciyillza-
ton out OF barbarlsm. The hand sym
bollzes power and the excellence Of
work. The mechanics hand, that min
lister Of elemental forces, the hand that
hews, saws, cuts, builds. is useful m
the world equally with the delicate
hand that paints a wild flower or
molds a Grecian urn or the hand Of a
statesman that writes law. The eye
cannot say to the hand, Il have no
need OF thee" Blessed be the hand!
Thrice blessed be the hands that work!
Helen Keller in Century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-08
Anecdote of Levi. Carroll.

Canon Liddon wrote this in his diary
concerning an incident Of holiday tour
he took with his friend, Charles L.
Dodgson, better known as Lewis Car
roll: "Dodgson was overcome by the
beauty of Cologne cathedral. found
him leaning against the rails of the
choir and sobbing like child. When
the yerger came to show us over the
chapels he got out of the way. He
said that he could not bear the harsh
voice of the man in the presence Of SO
much beauty" rf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-08
Moore Wns Discharged.

The case of the state of Oregon VS..
]. r. Moore was tried before Justice
Rea Monday. Mr.. Moore was
charged with larceny of a mare. sup
posed to belong to George B. Noble.
The court held the evidence was in
sufficient to convict the defendant of
larceny, and he was discharged.
However, the court ordered the ami
NAL in question to be turned over to
George B. Noble, who had the war
rant sworn out.-Monument Enter
prise. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-08
FIrst TeIm in New DIstrIct

The first term of the Baker county
circuit court under the separate dis
trict created by the recent legislature,
with the Hon. Samuel White as judge
appointed to serve under the terms
of the bill by Governor Chamberlain,
will begin its session at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
There are 100 cases on the law
docket and about 100 cases on the
equity docket, with a large number
of criminal cases to be tried. Besides
the two murder cases mentioned is
the case of Maddern, who shot and
killed a miner in a saloon in Bourne
a few weeks ago.
1t is expected that there will be
three weeks of jury work and grand
jury will be drawn for an extended
session. Sensational developments
are looked for by those in touch with
public matters-Baker City Demo-
crat