davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
DUNNE CLAIMS
$4,000 MAJORITY
lii the Alaycraliy Contest al
Chicago. To-day
HARLAN CLAIMS 10000
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES
WORTH s2oo.ooo.oo0 AT
STAKE - ALL OTHER
QUESTIONS OVER
SHADOWED.

Chicago April 3.-The municipal
election tomorrow win in a large mea-
sure decide the street railway ques
ton. which for the past few years has
been the chief issue in an local eiec.
Goas, Street railway franchises esti,
mated to be worth s200.0o0.0O0 are AZ
stake,
The question this year has simmer.
ad Gown to immediate municipal own
ership. under Judge Edward F. Dunno,
the Democratic candidate. or tenta.
tive arrangement with the traction
companies providing for ultimate mu-
nicipal ownership under John NJ. Har-
Ian. the Republican nominee There
are q number Of otaer important 81
sues 20 be decided. but all have been
lost sight Of owing TO the interest thar
has been wrought In the main Issue
Both Harlan and Judge Dunno have
made a strenuous campaign Of the
city and tonight on the eve of election
lay declare their confidence in beng
elected at the polls tomorrow Dunne
places his majority at more than 5o,-
600, while Harlan claims election by
10000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE IN LETTERS
MINE At zE|GLER BUR|ES FIFTY MEN
MICHIGAN HOLDS
TO Her IDOL
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY PLACED
AT 5000 IN THE STATE
DEMOCRATS LOSE TWO MAY
oRS AND GAIN ONE.

Dair.ot, Mich, April 9-Judge JOS
eph b. Moore, of La Peer, republican
candidate was today reelected 10 the
state Supreme court by majority Of
Is goo Republican candidates for re-
gents CT the STATE university, Arthur
Hill, Of Saginaw. Dr, w. II. Sawyer,
of IIillsdalo. and the republican can
iidate for member Of he state board
Of education. w J. McKone, Of Cal-
houn. was also elec,ed by the same
majority
The election of the republican state
ticket was conceded before the cleo
tion and The principal interest in bal
lo.lng was local contests Gustaye
Hine. democrat, was elected mayor
Of Greater Bay City, the first chief
executive of the consolidated cities
Of the Bay City and West Bay City.
In Flint D. d. Akin, republican, de-
feated the present Democratic mayor
and al Sault Ste Marie, Frank Perry,
republican. DEBATED the presen. demo
cratic mayor. One Of the surprises
was the defeat of Judge Howard West
for reelection as circuit judge OF ing
ham county. Judge West presided a.
the trials cf members Of the state mil
uary board implicated IN the military
clothing frauds at the close Of the
Spanish war He was beaten by
Judge Quincy A. Smith, who defeated
Eli r. Sutton. one Of the members
of the military board.
In the Twenty-eighth judicial CT
cuit Judge Chittenden of Cadillac,
who was beaten for nomination in the
republican convention, was elected on
an independent ticket
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
FRANCE EACH DAY
GROWS ANGR|ER
Williams Visit Little Short OF
an Open Quarrel
SAYS TEMPS OF PARIS
RUSSIAN OPINION IS THAT GER
MAN EMPEROR WAS READ.
ING FRANCE A LESSON
AND 1T WAS A BOLD
STROKE.

Paris, April S-The Morocco incl
dent is daily making a deeper impress
siou and VIII 10 calmness continues 10
prevail there is a growing sense Of
FHdeness of the SHOCK which Emperor
Williams visit 70 Tangier and his
declarations give 10 French policy
However for the present It ii eyi.
lent that the purpose Is 10 adopt
rassNe attitude ana await develop
mcnis Of events. This was shown by
a conference al the foreign office To-
day between Foreign Minister Del
casso and several deputies who wish
ed to question him IN the chamber
concerning Morocco. The foreign min
ster asked for an adjournment Of the
questions, saying there was nothing
10 add TO what ne had already stated
n the senate Accordingly the ques
ions were Indefinitely postponed.
The Temps tonight says the au-
'hortatiye version Of Emperor win.
llam's remarks at Tangier makes ii
lseless 20 deny the disohliging char
lcter OF such words which consti-
ute almo,t a maximum short OF OPEN
y quarFeling with France that VIII
Tam II could attempt In order to be
isagreeable" However, the general
one Of the press is singularly free
ral belise-ent or mrnacing talk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
PEABODY AND HIS
OFFICERS SUED
FoR 100000 DAMAGES BY PREsl.
DENT or WESTERN FEDORA
TloN OF MINERS-IMPRlsON-
MENT ALSO DEMANDED.

Denver. April 3.--Chas II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of miners, filed suit today in the I'm
ted States Circuit court against Jas
H. Peabody. former governor Of Colo
rado. Sherman NJ. Bell. former adiu-
tant general, and Captain Bulkeley
Wells, now adjutant general, who was
military commander in Telluride
when that city was under martial law
The complaint states that the plain
tiff was subjected to hardships, hui
miliations and disgrace by defend
ants without probable cause and also
without legal process. He also was
deprived he alleges, Of having public
and speedy trial by an impartial jury
in the district in which the offence
is alleged TO have been committed
The confinement, it is alleged,
greatly impaired the plaintiffs health,
The complaint asserts tAat the de-
fendants were guilty Of malice and
that they should be imprisoned ac-
cordinc to law
Meyer was held as a military pris-
oner.
Damages in the sum of 100000 are
demanded from each of defendants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
THE PRESIDENT
ON HIS JOURNEY
TRAIN PASSES PlTTSBuRG,
WHERE THE EXECUTIVE JOt.
LIED SENATOR KNOX AND
THE CITIZENS IN A SHORT
SPEECH.

Pittsburg, April 8.~The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
his party en- route southwest arrived
in Pittsburg a s;45 tonight. The "Trip
from Wash ngton was without Incl
dent except at Horseshoe bend. where
during a drizzling rain. the president
stopped the train and had the party
photographed In this city the presi-
dent appeared on the rear platform
Of the car and was enthusiastically
greeted by a large crowd. I'm a few
extemporaneous remarks the presl
dent said he was glad to be able TO
again visit this great industrial city,
ana that his admiration for Pittsburg
was great. Especially was this true
he said. when he considered the ma.
iority given him here last November
"A Piitshurger, and a former mem
Der Of my cabinet" said the president.
lis now in the senate. refer to Sena.
tor Knox, gentlemen, and he Is Ger
'alnly a very clever man"
Prolonged cheers greeted this re-
mark Of The pre- dent
At 9:l5 the train continued its jour
ney
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
BEVERIDcE TO MARRY
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
Such Is the Announcement BY New
York Society Paper.

New York, April 3.-Town Topics
iust out. publishes the following
Miss Alice Roosevelt has surrend
cred her heart and promised her hand
and now wears upon her left third
finger the jeweled token of her mar.
riage engagement. The successful
wooer is the eloquent Boy Orator of
the wabash. Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge Of Indiana. and the formal an
nouncement of the betrothal viii he
made at Easter. The news has just
come from Washington. whence it is
also learned that President Roosevelt
is more than pleased, and has given
the happy pair his paternal benedic-
ton. There has been noticed for some
months past a most agreeable change
in the department of the fair Princess
Alice. She has grown more womanly
more dignifed and altogether more
lovable. She has put away her frivol
ity, while still retaining much Of her
charm of unconvenroHality, and the
reason is now clear.
she is in love.
Senator Beveridga is a widower Of
forty-two. His first wife was Miss
katherine Langsdale of Greencastle.
Ind. who died in 1900"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04

and selfconfes- ed poisoner Of the
dead children, attended the services
under guard.
At the graves the ceremony was
short Such a crowd surrounded the
graves that the people had 10 be kept
back by men selected for the purpose.
It is estimated that between 5000 and
5000 persons attended the funeral
The casxets were not opened at the
church or cemetery.
Sympathy is with the woman, and
che is in no danger. Hazel the sur.
yiying child, viii be a star witness. It
is claimed by her mothe~ that Hazel
one night evcrheard Albritton sug-
gcst tae heinoas crime Extra polics-
men VII be on duty in police court TO
preserve order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
DEAD NUMBER "a.

Benton. April 3.-Tne number dead
Is estimated at "a: wounded eight
II transpircs that there were two
explosions close together The first
took place in the air shaft, and was
followed by a much greater upheavel
in the main shaft When the explo-
sion occurred four cages. each con
tanning ten men. had gone down into
the mines and were supposedly at the
bottom when the catastrophe occur
red. Of the 81 men thought TO be dead
only fifteen had been taken ont at 20
o'clock. Besides these bodies three
men we're remoyd aliv. bat with fatal
injuries Among the dead are James
Reyburn. engineer: J. P. Fink and
Willie Campbell The Remainder are
Greeks OF L4thuanians and went BY
numbers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
CHIC BANKS SHORTAGE
MAY REACH OVER $4,000

L0ra "a. Chic. April "a director
IF the closed Citizens saw n-s bank
IS responsible for m stat mant thar
the Shortage in the hank meT reaca
S132e03 Counsel 60, tae accused
men said onight sat he did not te-
Heye .he shortage would exceed Slo1-
5eo re said Cashier Kanan admits
the discrepancy may De S10- 600. but
knows nothing ahout the larger sum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
NOT A BAD PROFIT.
New York Gas Company B7ught Gas
at q Cents and Sold Il % City
at s1.0o Per Foot.

New York. April 3.-The fact was
brought cut today in tie legislature
inquiry into lighting conditions in tbs
city tha. nearly Eve billion Of thirteen
billion cubic feet Of gas supplied eon-
sumers by the COns9l. dated Gas Com
pany last year was purchased, from
New Amsterdam and other gas com
paaies at a rate of % to 40 cents pe-
thousand cubic feet The Consolida-
ted company charges consumers one
dollar per thousand cube feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
BETTER LOOK OUT
GENERAL OYAMA
For EejestFensky is Sailing for
VIodiyoslOk3
AND WILL CATCH YOU
If YOU DON'T WATCH OUT, UN-
LESS ADMIRAL TOGO STEPS
iN AND scAEES HIM TO
DEATH,

St Peters bnrg, April IA letter
from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky 10
his wife which has just been received
here, indicates thar the departure Of
the second Pacific squadron from Mad
agascar waters is final and that il is
now on IT'S way to Vladivostok. The
admiralty yesterday admits knowl-
edge Of this determination of Vice All.
miral Roiestvensky and stated that
no contrary orders had been sent him
II is understood that a rendezvous
with Nebogatoff's division Of the Bal
tic squadron is not contemplated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
INVESTIGATION nEeiNs

New York, April 3.rThe most i'm.
portant Development in ;he Equitablo
Life Assurance society's affairs today
was announced tonight by Governor
Higgins and by President James w.
Alexander of the society that State
superintendent of Insurance Hen
drlcks had begun an investigation Of
the companys affairs.
The announcement of the invostiga-
ton was preceded by statement
that the hearing before the superin-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
EMpgRoR AZ poRT MAAoN.

Port Mahcn, Island Of AIinorcaI
April 3.-The German emperor landed
here al 1880 this morning and visited
he captain general Everywhere hij
majesty was given a hearty receptionj
The town AMI shipping docks wer]
decorated with flags The em9ercJ
returned on beard the Hamburg
noon and sailed from here at 4;S0 n
m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04

were destroyed in recent fighting, and
one hundred thousand people are
homeless and destitute The Chinese
government is now feeding and hous
ing sixty thoucand refugees at Muk-
den, and also furnishing seed grain.
There is little prospect for good crops
this eeason, owing 70 lack of farm ami
mails and implements
The Japanese are employing thou
sands OF Chinese and paying thom lib
orally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
BREACH GROWING WIDER

Budapest, Hungary. april 3--iu
consequence Of the refusal Of the cone
mitses 10 accept the proposals for a
solution of the cabinet crs.5, tie
breach between the crown and psrli-
amen. airy majority has become Wild
er than ever. The emperor has re
quested The house 10 adjourn Jomer-
row until q solution can bs reached
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
Accidental Explosion OF Aceu'
muIated Gas Given
AS the Cause
VENTILATION SAID TO
HAVE BEEN FAULTY
ONLY FIFTEEN BODIES REcoV.
Erred AND 1T IS BELIEVED
30 ARE ALREADY DEAD
REscUERs HAM
PERED.

Benton. IN, April 3-Some fifty
miners were entombed today in Jo-
seph Letter mine at Zelgler by a ter
rife explosion Of gas, and II Is prob
able that thirty or more Of the buried
men are dead.
Thus far four bodies have been
found
Explosion was due to the fact that
the Letter mines are not worked on
Sunday, thus allowing gas to accum
mulate in the lower workings.
How It Occurred.
When between 35 and As miners had
descended into the mine today to re-
sumo work an explosion blew the
mouth Of the mine high into the air.
One Of the steel cages was blown 10
the surface from the bottom Of 500
foot shaft The shock Of the explo-
sion was felt O Benton. 70 miles
northeast OF Zo glcn. A tearster driv
ing along road half a mile from the
mine was covered with falling cin-
ders, and debris covered tho noor of
his wagon half an inch deep. One
miner was killed and four were seyri-
ously injured at the mouth Of the
shaft in which The explosion occurred.
Work OF Rescuo Begun.
Work Of rescue was begun ut once
by miners who were arriving when
the explosion took place But the
main shaft was demolished so that the
rescue work has 10 be carried on
through the air shaft.
This has hindered the work of aid
ing the entombed men to such an OK
tent that when darkness fell tonight
only three bodies and one injured man
had been brought to the surface.
These bodies were found forty feet
from the bottom Of the air shaft, and
this fl as far as the rescuers have
been able to pentrate the shaft.
A committee of union miners from
Du Quoin and other neighboring min
ing towns, headed by District Presi-
ident Morris hastened TO Zeigler soon
after the explosion occurred and Of
fered their aid
identification Difficult.
The bodies of the dead are so black
ened that they cannot at once be
identified. Rolly Campbell is the in
jured miner brought out of the shaft
and it IS said he cannot live Camp
bell is conscioua, bur unable to give
any explanation Of the accident
c. Il. Childers, a striking Zeigler
miner, last October predicted in
printed article that an explosion was
likely 10 occur on account OF what he
termed improper ventilation of shafts.
Miners Greatly Excited.
There was much excitement among
the miners when the accident became
known. because there had been
strike of long duration and many con-
nicts had occurred between strikers
and non-union miners
An all day investigation tends to
show that the catastrophe was due to
the accidental explosion of accumu
lated gas.
More Bodies Taken Out.
Up TO 10 o'clock tonight fifteen
bodies had been secured from the
mines. The rescue party finds il dif-
fcult to work in the mine owing to
the absence of proper fan to parity
the mine air.
All the bodies found, except two.
show no marks Of injury. indicating
death By asphyxiation. All but four Of
these found worked in the shaft by
numbers and their names have not
as yet been secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
AFRICAN TRIBES ARE
WARRlNe ON EACH oTHEl

liverpool April 9-AeeorIinE to
report br1ugat by the steamer Sokos
from West Africa r bal warfare
now raging n Liberia. Natives 0f II
PiesnaHnynesa tribe on Biareh 13 Il
lacked Cestos killing g nen and i
women, Cestc natives are organizia
a Zig counte- expedition. When 4
Sokoia sailed a ferce encounter. wi
much slaughter WAS expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
sss.soo FOR eorA ARMS.

Lima. Ohio, April 3.-Thc jury here
today awarded Josepl II cks S35,S00
for the loss of both arms. Hicks
was a Iineman in tac employ Of the
Lima Rail and L ght company three
years ago when bo.h arms wee
burnea off az the SHOULDER by a live
wire. At a previous trial Hicks was
awarded q heavy judgement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
. BIG sox FAToRY FAILS

Chicaeo. April 9.-Credit rs Of. the
Norris Box Board company. of Aor-
RS. III. file3 an Involuntary petition
IN bankruptcy 9day Edward T.
Clover vas appointed reoeN er La
bilit es. s15o.Bl9; assets less than $780,
600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
PAYING IS CENTS A DAY
TO CANAL LRBORERS

Colon. April 3.-Steamers from the
West Indies continue 10 brng- con.
tract laburers for the canal The
steamer Paplata brought six hundred
today. mos. Jamaicans. Tae wages
promised are IS cents gold per dag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
STOCK TAXING BlLL PASSES.

Albany. n. r. April 3-TRe biz
taxing transfers of stock in the state
passed the senate tonight The bill
provides a tax Of s. for 100 shares. It
now goes to the assembly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
NEeoeAroEE,s nLvIsloN.

Jibutil, French Sonaliland, April g.
The division of the Russian second
Pacific squadron commanded by Adj
miral Nebogaiof from Suez. Marcn
20 anchored of IN IS port today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
SANS CONSUL
Will ALSO PAY 4 vlSl

Tangler. April Holman p6il3
Unued States consul ggneTaI heI
VIII leave tomorrow for Fez
Journey At the present faacsHEe Of /
fairs IS much conmeated upon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
TENNESSEE DERBY.
Worsh 5iO,535 Won at Memphis BY
S. S. Browns cclt.

Mcmpa-c, Team, Anil 3.-The Ten
negssc ierhy, worth 5i0,j35. Of which
$500 went to the winne- was won
by 6 S. Rrown's colt, Agile. TO 8
by tvo leagtA: Joan smulsh. 10 l.,
&c cad Jacl Ilry. g e l. ;hird Dis-
t3rco mi!1 end an eighth Time. 1858.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
PYTHlAN GRAND CHANCELLOR
MURDERED AT DALLAS, TEX
sho, Down in Cold BL7od By Deputy
Court Clerk Over an Old Quarrel.

9Ho, DoWn ~ CoiG $1,000 ~ Deputy
Court Clerk Over an Old Quarrel.
Dallas. Tex. April Frank j. Ben.
prominent attorney of Dallas. and
Grand Chancellor Of the Knights Of
Pythias of Texas, was shot and "a
taliy injured today by r. r. Parker
Chief Deputy District Clerk. Boil
died this anernooa.
The shooting occurred at the dis
trict clerks Office in The court house
and was the result Of n previous quar-
rel over fees. Parker was seated al
his desk when Bell entered ami spoke
40 Tn. Two shots were fred both
bullets reachrE their mark, one pass
ng through ihe lsfr side of Bells
neck and ihe o.har entering his lef
breast in tsa region OF bis heart. Par
ker was arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
STILL ATTACKS POLICEMEN

Warsaw. April s.-Attacls On po-
lice are becoming more frequent
Two officers were wounded tonight
Their assailanis escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
RUSSIAN OPINION.

ST Petersburg, April 3.--Develop-
gents resulting from Emperor VIII
iam's speech at Tangier Friday con-
inues 70 attract great attention in
ircsa and diplomatic circles.
Tho sober view is that the German
4mperoF seized on a favorable oppor
unity 70 read France lesson fsr
aaying Germany ont of consideration
. the Fronch-Britlsh understanding
egerding Morocco with view pos.
ibly Of compelling France to make
permanent ronune alton Of her as
STATIONS regarding Metz and Alsace-
orraine also with the practical pur-
'ose Of securing a vote in the Reichg
ag next fall for a large naval pro.
gram
No War Will Result.
There is no aerious idea that the In
,ldent may lead to conflict. With Rus
iia enfeebled, France win have ID
ook to Great Britain to play the role
If protector assumed by Russia when
Germany threatened her in 1876 and
there is a good deal Of speculation on
he subject of a new grouping Of pow
ars. The Novoe yremya considers
he action Of Emperor William to be 4
fery bold stroke on the part Of Ger.
many and as a further evidence of her
-ivalry with Great Britain, more than
With France.
A New Monroe Doctrine"
The paper characterizes his maies-
w. proclamation as "Teutonic Mon
zoe doctrine in North Africa for the
protection of the Mussulmans." point
ing out the manner in which German
commercial interests are spreading in
the Balkans and the Levant and the
increase of Germany's political influ-
ence in Turkey, where she is seeking
20 block Great Brtains scheme tol
sever Arabia for the purpose Of join
ing it TO Egypt
The Gazette thinks the German eai-
peror made a great blundef which cant
only result in embittering the amid +
German feeling both in France anaS
Great Britain bring about better re
lations between France and Great
Britain and emphasize the Isolation cd
Germany
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
100000 CHINESE HAVE

NO HOMES OR FOOD.
Oku Headquarters in the Field, April
3. 1 / a. m, via Fusan-There Is much
suffering among Chinese in the vicin-
ity of Mukden. Scores of villages
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04

tendent of Insurance on the applica-
ton cf the Crimmins policy holders
committee, which had been ses fo-
tomorrow had been postponed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
merely colonists.

hiV'C'y NOlOIIiSls.
While Admiral Melville is correct in
pointing out the weakness entailed upon
our country by the holding of distant
possessions, he is mistaken in assuming
that the building OF an Isthmian canal or
the enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine
compels us to have large navy, The
purchase of the islands in the West Indies
from Denmark, England and France,
would still lesson the necessity for a
large navy.
The admiral's suggestion in regard to
the building Of merchant ships rather
that ba'tleships is worthy of consdera.
ton. Merchant vessels, owned by the
government, could be used for the ex-
tention OF commerce in time Of peace and
Tor transports in time OF war. Money
spent on these vessels would be much
more valuable to the country than the
same amount of money spent in battle
ships.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-06-15
WELCOME NEBRASKA
Visiting Lumbcrmen will
be Made Welcome
While in Abb
erdeen.

Tomorrow Aberdeen will entertain the
Nebraska Retail Lumber Dealers
Association excursion. Thesparty mum.
bering about 200 persons, including the
lumbermen and their wives, will arrive
in Hoquian this evening on special
train, in time for supper in the Hotel
Hcquianl, to be served by the ladies of
that city.
After supper the party will be taken
down the harbor, and, ii the night is
fine, over the bar, on the tugs Daring
and Printer.
Tomorrow will be spent in viewing the
industries at Hoquiam, after which the
excursionists will come up to Aberdeen.
arriving in timesfor luncheya, which will
be served in the Elks club yooms, follow
ing which will come general informal
reception.
After luncheon, the party will visit the
Carnival, where special attractions will
be provided, and later visit The Aberdeen
mills, and then take the steamer Harbor
Queen for Cesmopolis, returning to Ab.
erdeen to take their special train for
Centralia.
The committee OF arrangements, con-
sisting of w. B. Mack, A. w. Middleton
and B. f. johnson, have prepared unique
souvenirs for the visitors, in the form Of
eight-page books, made of four wooden
leaves one each OF fir, spruce, cedar and
hemlock, suitably printed and bound
with satin libbon. In addition 500 copies
OF "Facts and Figures about Chehals
County," the booklet recently issued by
the HERALD Printery, will be distributed
among the party.