davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
9te @aasfabrt Der Yrefe.

tunaer tparen heute Wormittag Die
@die Der Tsfbsb5roe BEL einem Iutos
mobil- ausfu9.
3sbn prd4tige Waihinen ertuarteten
bic Selosn Der Geosr um 10 ubr 8or=
mittaas Dor benz 9eutiben 5auis. Die
0srrsn Nlbrsdt Sipp uno 6snrp 3Otbe,
tpslds bic arrangements in bor3igli9sr
Weiis getrofsn batten, maaten in lies
bsnspiroiger Weiis. untsrftBt bon ben
NusI9uBmitsliebern fur bic oeutids
prsfs, bic Sonneurs.
Die gigentSimsr Der automobile
bic Ssrrsn 6. 8. 2aneeu, 5reb. Npres,
Gus 8ssbsrs, Grant Woore, artbur
yOnnesut, SOan @isisn. SO5n Dim-
r1er, So6n psrrin uno 9enrp Seoe.
rim, usl9e ME erfatli9 ben erfen
@eiddftstreiisn Der Staot ~ange66rsn,
battsn ss iid nidt nsbmen lafen, auf
i6rsn nit Surnerfa6nsn gsi4midten
Maidirsn fslbf Die G6auffsure su
MAIDEN. Seltsn tuuros elmer nur aus
% psrionsn ~bsfts6snosn @sisGi6aIt
bon 3situnasleuten Sele9enbeit 9ege'
ben auf 10 t%usrtboolsm &olmatsrial
.insn NusHus gu MAIDEN, benin Die
Wai9iensn, wsl4s bic 3eitungslsuts
trussn, tOftstsn melt tibsr s35, 900.
@s mar cine sbanio intsrefants ME
ufise 6abrt. bic 3sitwsilis nit elmer
@ei9pinbisteit bon 80 Weilsn per
Stunoe sema9t tuuroe. Woobruf
placs uno anoers ie5snswertbe puntte
tsurben bsiu9t uno oann i6lieBli9 oas
i96ne Jairbant aufseIu6t, mo Elm sin-
laosnbss gabelfrabftid uor6ereitet mar.
gs wuroe natirli9 iOfort ti4t9 ause.
ariffsn, tpie BEL 3situn9sleuten iibli8,
uno obns fid bur5 Seller obsr 8absl-
estlirr abi9rsden su lahsn. ri4tete Der
Worfbsnbe Nlbrs9t 3ipp bonn gm.
pfanes-Nusi9uB berSlide Worte Der
Besrtbuna on bic NnDeisnben.
Ser Sournalifen. @etsran 9einri9
6ubn, Reoatteur Der ,Nmsritanifden
8urnaeitung", eruieoerte in pahenben
@ortsn, bann ipra9 5srr Reumann
bot, Der .@bicaaosr Nrbeiter=3ts." &e=
battsur Risb bonn ,8dgli9en 5ele-
graph" ipra9 ausrtennsnoe Worte iibsr
bic Sbdtisteit Der ensliiden prsfs
unb Defenders bss Sentinel" iibsr bas
SntereKs bes Surnfsftss. Sis lisbsns.
tpirbigs gattin oss ROasssn bonn vWiI.
pautss Ssrolb", 5rau Or. gOltmann
ri9tste bsralids @Orte oes 9antss OIL
bic g~issnibtimsr Der Wai4inen, msl4e
cine 10 lisbsnswiroige 3ubortommsn.
belt ben 3situnssIeuten sesentbsr on
ben Gag gslsgt battsn. ROd eins tur3e
&aF, Elm frif9er abi&ieostrnnt uno
bann sins auf nmwssen bic 6abrt in's
Deutfde Saus 3urid.
Die antpeienoen Wertreter anstpdr-
tigsn 3eitunsen waren:
Grans @i9tsr, Nep BORT Stats
ssitung.
Sans SapeppsnSid, Wsu Oori
Worgen Sournal.
@eorse u. bon 5a7osr. Suinois
Staats3situng, @hieaao.
u. @. Srauer, Cincinnati Bolts.
blatt.
Mor 2atts, 8oIsbo grpreb.
Soiep6 g. bafsn. pittsbureb Bolts
bIatt uno Ursibeitstreuno uno pitts.
bursb gasstte.
8. bon Sunoelshauisn, Rsm Ssrisp
Greie 3ei.ung.
Or. B.. 8. 6ortman1, Milmautes
9erolo.
6ermanr, Martens. Dodge gounit
Banner, MappiIe, So.
6einri9 6ubn, D.-N. $urn3eitun9,
Wilwautee.
q. s.. @erli4, Wd9ter ~unb Ansei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
8efamnttna6mns.

Kittens Snbabsr, ruslds ibreg certificate nod
ni9t uorselsst Babsn I'm iRre 9ioibenbe, bic
am 81. Wai ertldrt tuiirSe, ;u sieben. finb
aebeten, bies in Der Office Der @sieli9aft 10
baIb ME mOsli9 81 tbln.
The Consumers Gas Trust Co.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
Dafbington, %. Stunt.

Sar "a stumb.u. .nOsnS 7 uar gsOrssus. "a. Stunt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-23
Ipfal<Mentefettsr
wetterbert@t.

syar "A stunbeu, .ubeuS = ubr Torssus. "a. Stunt.
Dafbin8ton, %. Stunt.
SIR Snbiana: SbsiIweiie bemoIft hente
gta9t unb an Samitas; e@auer i'm iiS
Ii1en unb eentraIen TbeiIe.
2ocaI.D etterbert9t.
Sbsilpeiie betp0Itt, S1auer beute Ha9t
unb am Samitas.
Tternnometerfann.
S63fx Eemperatur. ......... rs GRAB
Rteerigffe Ier1psratur. ......... 62
&c. &. 8Iptbe,
Seetions.D ireetcr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
MINING NOTES.

The Sullivan plant at st. Marys. b.
c., is proving most successful, 500 to
500 tons of bullion being produced dur.
ing the first months operations The
new process is efficient.
Lewiston, Mont.-The Kendall Gold
Mining company has purchased the
control of the Queen company, owning
the Billiard ground, by purchasing
$4,000 shares of the stock. the re.
naming 249 900 shares being owned
by President Wiedenborner and Foley
Brothers of st. Paul and John J. Bull.
lard of Kendall. The deal has been
pending for some time. The company
purchased from r. K. Neill of Spo-
kane the Wedge and Midget claims at
Kendall both being of considerable
value
Rossland, B. C.-There is a move
ment on foot to consolidate the White
Bear and the California Mining COM
panies.
Dublin.-A great deal of interest has
been aroused recently by the rumors
and reports of the discovery of gold
mine in Ireland which, its owners say
is every bit as rich as any in South
Africa.
Nelson, B. Give carloads of ore,
running $4,000 in silver to the ton,
have been shipped from the Molly Glib
son mine to the Hall Mines smelter.
The ore is from the new strike which
was recently reported.
Nelson, B. Ginning men from
Minnesota and Missouri have formed
the Consolidated Mining & Smelling
company, which has taken hold of
various groups of claims between the
Lardeau and Duncan rivers, and are
now visiting the grounds with view
to deciding upon operations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 3.--After dyna-
hitting the county Jail and entirely
wrecking his cell in hopes of being
able to effect his escape, Jack Chester
field fired six shots at the jailor who
attempted to restore order in the cell
and then sent bullet crashing into
his brain. The wound, it is thought,
will prove fatal. Chesterfield was to
have been taken to the penitentiary to
serve three year sentence for Grimm
ally assaulting a young girl. He had
two revolvers in his hands and fired at
everyone who approached him. He
was completely barricaded and was
able to keep the jailers at bay until the
fire department was called out and his
cell flooded.
1t was not until the man was stand
ing in two feet Of water that he gave
up and shot himself. Game to the
last breath, he never left his feet and
was taken leaning against his cell,
though leaden bullet had I'm hole
through his head. Chesterfield was
secretly married in the cell three weeks
ago. 81 zee then his wife has been
given unlimited freedom and it is
thought that she may have supplied
her husband with what she thought
would be his means of escape, but
which has proved to be implements of
self destruction.
Two saws were also found in the
cell; the dynamite, it is believed, was
concealed about his clothes. Three
sticks of dynamite were found in the
cell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

"weIl," saiS to the major, 'this
mandarin must be some very exalted
parsonage if the Son of Heaven sends
him a guard of honor"
"Or of Defense" replies the major.
Faruskar and Ghangir assist at these
proceedings, in which there is nothing
surprising. Surely the general manager
Of the line ought to keep an eye on the
illustrious defunct intrusted to the care
of the Grand Transasiatic.
The gong was struck for the last time,
we hasten into our cars. And the baron,
what has become of him? Here he comes
out on to the platform like whirlwind.
He has found his papers at the bottom
of his nineteenth pocket He has OBJ
tanned the necessary vist-and it was
time
Passengers for Pekin take your
seats!" shouts Popof, in a sonorous voice.
The train trembles, it starts, it has
gone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
CHAPTER xIy.-tCoutipued.,

AS soon as the train pulls up, a dozen
travellers, of whom l am one, get out on
TO the track. BY the light of the lantern
II is easy to see that the breakage Is
not due to malevolence. But 1t is none
the less true that the two last vans, the
mortuary van and the rear van occupied
by the goods guard, are missing. How
far are they? Nobody knows.
You should have heard the shouts of
the Persian guards engaged in escorting
the remains of Yen Lou, for which they
were responsible! The travellers in their
van, like themselves, had not noticed
when the coupling broke. 1t might be
an hour, two hours since the accident.
What ought to be done was clear
enough. The train must be run back
ward and pick up the lost vans.
Nothing could be more simple. But
and this surprised me-the behavior of
my lord Faruskiar seemed very strange.
He insisted in tho most pressing manner
that not n moment should he lost. He
spoke to Popof, to the driver, to the
stoker, and for the first time | discov-
cred that he spoke Russian remarkably
well.
The train began to run back as soon
as we had taken our places. The Ger
man baron attempted to complain, but
Taruskiar gave him such look that
he did not care to get another, and stow
ed himself away in the corner.
Dawn appeared in the east when the
two wagons were found a kilometer off,
and the train gently slowed up to them
after an hours run.
Faruskiar and Changer went to help in
coupling on the vans, which was done
ms firmly rs possible Major Noltitz and
/ noticed that they exchanged a few
words with the other Mongols. After
all, there was nothing astonishing in
that, for they were countrymen of theirs.
We resume our seats in the train, and
the engineer tries to make up for lost
time.
Nevertheless. the train does not arrive
Mt Kachgar without long delay, and it
Is half past four in the morning when
we enter the capital of Chinese Turkes-
tan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

A typewriter for the pocket is one of
the latest bits of American ingenuity,
specially designed to meet the require
ments of journalists and authors who
need to take notes under conditions
where a pencil and paper would not
be convenient. 1t may be worked
without removing the hands from the
pocket. 1t is four inches long by three
inches wide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Preparing for the strike of their tel
egraphers, the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads are cutting
the wires leading to all their stations
and taking out the instruments. This
precaution is taken to prevent any
trouble from men breaking into the
stations and getting on the wire for the
purpose of interrupting train orders
that are beding sent out. AS fast as
possible all the instruments are being
taken out of the offices.
The companies are making almost
no exception to this rule, and it is
claimed that the precaution is being
taken even where some of the men have
stated that they would remain at work.
AS soon as reialble men can be sup
piled the company will put back the
instruments and resume service at the
stations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Praises Naval Stations.

"The United States naval academy
ranks among the finest in the world"
said Captain Manuel Azueta, a dis
tinguished officer of the Mexican navy,
who is in this country on a tour of
the naval stations at the invitation
of the government, through Captain
James f. Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Nearly all of one business block near
the business center of Clark ston,
Wash, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour Wednesday morning result
ing in loss of more than $4,000
The fire originated in the rear of
Crest q Clark S meat market. at about
$3.50 O'Clock, and spread rapidly to the
adjoining buildings, all of which were
frame structures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Four lives
were lost Tuesday by the capsizing of
a small skiff on Swan river, five miles
north of Vera, Cass county, near Ing
strom's landing. The names of the
drowned are: Edith Tichenor, Goldie
Tichenor, Everett Tichenor, Mrs. J.
NJ. Pogue, settlers of that portion of
the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Commercial Congress.

The most important 10 days of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi-
ton will be August 1924 inclusive
The Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress is booked for August 1919 in
elusive and the National Irrigation
congress follows with only Sunday in
terVening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
The Special Correspondent

The other travellers, Russian and Tur-
koman, underwent examination without
any difficulty arising. Whether they were
first class or second class, they had full
filled the conditions required by the Chi
nese administration, which levies a rather
heavy fee for each VISA payable in rou-
bles, taels or sapeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-At noon to-
day. the total number of yellow fever
cases was BAT; total deaths, "a; new
cases, l deaths, 6. Also several cases
in towns in Mississippi, Louisiana and
Alabama. The yellow fever situation
in the south is not so favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Where the Pain Came In.

Painless dentstryp" snorted old
Hunks, who had just had a tooth ex-
tracted and was opening his pocket
book with extreme reluctance. Pain
lessp H'mph! You don't seem to think
it hurts to have TO pay 81 for two
minutes work."-Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Wife Shot. Husband Missing.

Guthrie, Ky.-The dead body of Mrs
Percy ]. Luster, wife of the manager
of the telephone Office here, was found
in her home with a bullet wound in
her side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Statistics compiled by the various
automobile trade associations show
that there are about $4,000 motor cars
in use in this country. the first cost of
which aggregated $70,000,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Clay modelling in schools is con.
demned by doctors as being worse
than states for transmitting infectious
disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

No man is nearer heaven on this
earth than when he kneels at the
family altar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
UncalIedf or Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Wenatchee' Wn.,
for the week ending Sept. &c, 1905.
Tonic Blair, Andono Calabrese, E.
H. Cooke, Dwight Chaffey, Jay Dana,
Geo. Gray, Christ Holmes, Mrs. @.
g. N. Hansen, Emma Jessen, Richard
Jenicke, John Libbie, Mrs. Burke
Leane, George Moore, M. L. Mahn,
Mrs. E. Murry, Elworth Nickma,
Miss L. Nora, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Porter, W. E. Porter, Rob't I. Skiles,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Webber, Win
ship McQuarrie Co., Mrs. Henrietta
Wilson.
Parties calling for the foregoing
letters will please say advertised.
E. D.. SCHEBLE, Poster. tmas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
MANY fine EXHIBITS
AND LARGE CROWDS
CheIan County Fair Grand Success
With Big Horticultural Exhibit.
Poultry Show. Horseracing and
Fine Stock.

Though the weather was not tie
best that could be desired yesterday
afternoon. the attendance at the fair
was good for the first day. The at
tendance was entirely local, out of
town people having not yet arrived in
large numbers.
In addition to the large number of
entries that had been made previous
to the openinfg. two men were kept
busy all the afternoon making out
entry slips for now exhibits.
The Wenstchee Hardware company
and the Wenatchee Milling company
are represented by neat and complete
exhibits. The hardware company has
large tent filled with their wares and
large gasoline engine installed which
will be attached to a cider mill, which
will furnishl cider to the crowd free.
The milling company will also cater
Is - ts...a wants Of the inner man. They
have large telt where hot biscuits
made from their -four and coffee are
served free.
This morning the Wenatchee base
ball team played Monroe the score be-
ing TO in favor of the visitors.
The game was close throughout and
it was purely luck that enabled the
visitors to win.
A passenger coach attached to the
local eastbound freight. brought in
number of people this morning. In
dians are numerous the streets and ali
have race horses that they will enter
in the races tomorrow.
The crowd gathered early today on
account of James J. Hill being sched-
uled to speak The exhibits most of
which are now in place are crowded
with visitors
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
MUST BANISH CUPID
5 YEARS IN CHICAGO
Boarb of Education are weary of
Receiving Wedding Cards From
Teachers and Forbid Matrimony to
Future Employees.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A five year
sentence of single blessednass is the
doom of all normal school students as
pirjng to teachers positions if pro-
posal of several members of the board
of education takes tangible form.
Those WIN would Danish cupid from
the schools for five years declare that
young women who obtain the benefits
of normal education should guarantee
part payment for their cheap school
ing but submitting to "no marriage
rule.
During the summer months 81 WON.
en- teachers sent wedding announce
ments to headqurters" and as in
almost every case their designations
resulted. the five year prohibition rule
is considered necessary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
President Hill and His Party Arrive IN
City at Noon and Go at Once
to Fair Grounds.
INSPECT THE FRUIT EXHIBIT
Tells the People Who have Built up
the Valley not to Hurry
to Sell Out.

James J. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railroad company,
and a party of other officials of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads arrived in the city today
noon. They were welcomed by Ar
thur Gum representing the CONNER
cial club and Walter Olive and D. A.
Beal, representing the Fair assocition.
The party was taken Immediately
to the fair grounds where half hour
was spent looking over the fruit an
other farm exhibits. All were very
much interested in the wonderful pro-
ducts of the valley. After the fruit
inspection was over Mr.. Hill was es-
corted to the grand stand to make a
short speech. After an Introduction
by Mr.. Beal, Mr.. Hill said in part:
"When | first came to this valley
thirteen years ago I slept in a little
shcnty. There were only few set
tiers at the mouth of the Wenatchee
liver. When drove to the grounds
today Twas given q most pleasant sur
prise. I saw that the years and money
spent in building the road to the Pa
cific had not been spent in vain. In
CHS section sou people ntse 'oiSG.s 'oiSG.s.s-cos1 .cs1l
remarkable results. / learn that We
natchee will send out 10, 10000 bush
els of whe at this year. Yet you have
only tegun to make yourselves known.
Waht you need is the right sort Of
transportation so that you may proper
Iy market your fruit. This the Great
Northern railroad will furnish. Let
me advise you people VINO have built
up this valley not to be in harry to
sell out. You have worked hard and
can make as much out of the land as
the man who wishes to buy it.
81 learn that you have a thousand
children in your schools. Take care
of the young people, the older ones
will soon be gone.
sin closing l want to say that the
pioneers who settled on the land fere
were not the only pioneers. The men
who came here and built up enterprises
showing their faith in Wenatchee,
were pioneers too"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
FiIipinos are Given no False Hope on
Self Government by Secretary
of war.
MUST BECOME EDUCATED
There is no Hope for Independent
Government Short of Another
Generation.

SANFRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-Sec-
retary of War Taft, who returned to-
day with the congressional party that
toured Japan and the Philippines, re-
views conditions in the islands. He
says concerning his work and obser-
vatinns in the Philippines:
The political situation in some res
poets is not as good as it ought to be.
"Some of the younger men of edu
cation have been advocating immedi-
ate independence. 1t therefore be-
came necessary to state, with consider.
able emphasis, the policy of tile ad-
ministration on this subject. and to
say that in the opinion of the admin
istration there Is no possible hope of
independence short of generation,
because the people could not be fitted
for self government in that time; in
deed it will no doubt take a much
longer period"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28

H. Harris whose sons are among the
most prosperous land owners of the
Lab e Chelan district, is in the city at
tending the fair.
This Titchenal- Warner case Was de-
cided in favor of Titchenal yesterday.
The attorneys submitted the case to
the court without argument. L. H
F. NJ. Scheble returned from the
sound yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sprague returned
from the fair few days go They
had a most enjoyable trip and were
delighted with Portland and the ex-
position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
MIGHT NOT BE A BENEFIT IF EATEN BY
THE TEAM.

TACOMA, Sept. 2S.-There will be
two benefits this week for the foot
ball squad of the Tacoma high school.
Tomorrow afternoon the high school
girls will hold pie sale in the base
meni Of the building. The proceeds
from the sale of the pastry-most
of it the girls own cooking-will be
devoted by the ssociated student body
to the football training expenses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28

RICHMOND. Va, A Virginia police
Justice has fixed the price of stolen
kisses at 500. In Missouri the last
court quotation is $50. In New York q
recent kisser was fined $40. What
constitutes en- unwilling kiss? The
skisses which the girl at least pretend
to resist are many. In the Virginia
case the girl was kissed in the presence
OF her married sister. If the fine was
imposed for the conduct of the young
man in kissing before witness it
could be justified, but the mere fact
that the girl protests is not always
strong evidence that the kiss is unwel-
come.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
SENATORS IN EQUITABLE SCANDAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Henry
Rogers Winthrop, financial manager of
the Equitable, told of the syndicae
oIerations before the insurance invest
isgating committee this morning.
Winthrop revealed his participation
personlly with Depew, Hyde and Alex
ander. 1t is understood that Senators
Drew and Dryden and Jacob Schiff
vii be called to the stand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
TAFT PARTY IN SAN FRANSlScO.

San Francisco, Sept 27.-The
steamer Korea, with Secretary Taft
and party on board was sighted twenty
miles out at sea at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning.
General Funston with his military
aides went out IN the government tug
Slocum to meet Secretary Taft and his
party. The Korea was docked at /
o'clock, Taft and party were escorted
to the Palace Hotel.
Taft has prepared lengthy state
ment covering his views on PHILIPPINES
and far eastern situation which will
be given out this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28

Frank johnson, the cracker sales
man, is in the city on business today.
Conrad Rose returned from Portland
to-day. Mr. Rose. spent the filst of
the week in visit to the Rose city to
place his sons in school and incident
ally seeing the sair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28
Children Burned to Death.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 27.-The
five children of Edward Adamson were
burned to death today. The fire was
caused by a gasoline explosion. The
death Of the children was 30 sudden
that no attempt at rescue could avail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28

Baron Kaneko. acting as spo kesman
for Baron Komura, said:
"We are looking forward to warm
and cordial reception. All this talk
about the japanese people being dis
pleased with the work of tie peace
ENJOYS is very much exaggerated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-28

For the thousandth time the health
authorities are announcing the discov-
cry that mosquitoes are responsible for
yellow fever. What's the use OF talk
ing so much? Why don't they get
out and swat" the mosquitoes?