davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
THE LATE
SENATOR
MITCHELL
An Estimate OF His Life and
the Lesson Of His
Death

To the Editor, "We come 20 bury
Caesar. not 20 praise him. The evil
that men a. lives after them, the good
is Oft inferred with their bones" "
ssPoaee, peaeel lie is not dead he
doth not sleep
He that awakened from the dream OF
life,
'ris We, who, lost in stormy visions
keep
With phantoms an Improbable strife,
And in mad trance, strike with our
spirit's knife
Invulnerable nothingS We decay
IAke corpses in a eharneli fear and
grief Ia
Convulse and consume us day by day,
And cold hopes swarm like worms
within our living clay"
The political career Of an able en-
oreetie and popular man like Senator
Mitchell, especially in state like Or
eeon, the political character Of which
i negative and entirely overshadoWed
bv commercial interests, is always the
center Of q whirlpool OF faetional aud
personal rivalrieS His sudden ending
AZ = dramatic crisis IN bis own history
~ well as that OF his state forms
tragic incident IN a dFamA Of eonsider'
AHA import 10 the state Of Oregon and
iorcos the public TO make an estimate
of the man and the character II his
..rt IN said drama. Certain important
phrasss Of the principal Incidents IN
SIS later life have not appeared IN the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

II NHNM"
send for a doctor
when ne pots
bed fast. but the
wiser one Is he
who adopts
proper proCau.
uOnary, preven'
tive and curative
measures W hen
first appear the
Ills which, II un i
checked and un
cured. grow Into
serious Illness.
Impaired dires.
tion and nutri.
tiOn are generally
tho furpruuunra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

Poultry. Egg. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Butter, retAl-s5s.
Hens-she.
Frys-sc.
Fruits, Vegetables, Bso.
PotAtoes-25e.
Oniohs-ihe.
Applss-s5e per bushsi.
CaTrots-S5e per bushel.
Beets-s5e per bushel.
Poars-ti.O0 per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
Bananas-5Iss 10.
oranges-s4.O0.
Lemons-t45O@s5.OO.
Live stock Market
stseFs-alss.
CoWs-iA@2e.
sheep-4s.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat hogs-5Ae.
Grain. Fsed
Balsd Oovsr-t7.OO@tT.5O.
CheAt-to.5O@sT.
TimOthy-ts@ts.50.
arAin-eT@t75e.
BrAn-t22.
6hOrts-S23.
Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream %
Butter-s2he.
Butter fst-SOe at station
Wheat-o5e.
Flour, wholesAls-t3.T5 per barrel
Flour, Tetail-tl.Oo per sack
Portland Market
wheat, Oub-75@T6e.
Valley-7S@75s
BluestSm-76@T7e.
oSts-ChOisS White, t2S@s25.5O.
AillStun-BrAn, tls.
Hay-TmOthy-Sll@Sl5.
POtatOes-5O9T0s.
PoultTy-Avsnge old hens, Il@l2e
youAs ROSTERS lO9lle; springs, 1lA@
a9aei dressed chickens l2@l4s; tu1
tsys live, HOLES turkeys dressed
choice SO9sSei geese, live, per pound
s9sei geese, dressed, per pound lO@
ll'i ducks l4@14heii pigeons, enc
al.2oi squads, t2@a2.5O.
PoTk-Drssssd, o(9T1ke.
Besf-DTsssed, l@4lse.
Autton-Dressed, 61k@71SS
HoPs-COAtrash 1905, ,lO@ls1ss; old
Th@lOs.
W0sl-lSOS clip, valley, coarse .
medium, 2S9s7sj Eastern o1s0Ou
le,92lS
AOAAir-NOmihAl, 500
Buttsr-FaAsy creamery sO@OsHs
IteEs, lS9lsskS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
ANY FOOL

Knows enough TO carry an umbrella
when II rains. but the wise one Is he
who carries one whei Il Is only cloudy.
a ts4flI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
M ARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
amaks salem q GOOD Home Msrkst"

PoultTy-at Bboinor's Markot
Eggs-Per dozen SOC.
Hons-sha.
Frys--she.
Ducks-oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
~ =, HOURS -, N
~ PORTLAND TO CEI- co ~
No ChanHe of c.

salt Lake. Denver, Ftl
worth Omaha, Kanrag
CITY, 81 Louis. Ohicaso 5& 3 o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

st. paul walls waiia. Lewiston,
Past Mall apokane, wallace, PULL
anl. m. luian, Minneapolis 81
via Paul, Duluth, hilvaukea
Spokane Chicago, and Kast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

NTTNWTII I
Enprcaa Salt Lake, Denver VI.
Sis p. m, worth, Omaha, Kannas
via Hunt lofty, 80, Louis, Chloaro
inFtou and Rest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
GREAT CLAIMS MADE.
Locomotive That win Run 5000
niles without Stop.

Locomotive That win Run 5000
rifles without Stop.
Chicago, March 2O.-Three thou
sand miles without . stop and at tho
rate OF 100 miles or more an hour 10
the capacity Of new type OF locomo-
tive which has been ordered by the
Southern Pacific railroad. II it does
all that its makers promise tor it, 1t
will revolutionize transportation.
This locomotive, or really q power
house on wheels, is entirely different
from anything now in use. The cost
of operating it is less than half the
cost of operating the present type OF
steam engine. Fuel oil costing but
three to Eve cents gallon is the only
fuel that has to be purchased, and
there is no necessity for erecting and
maintaining expensive water tanks or
coal chutes.
The machine is what is known as
the four stroke cycle. There is COM
pressed reservoir from which the air
is obtained for starting. This gives
the piston it's first stroke when it takes
in the air alone at atmospheric pres
sure and temperature. The second
stroke congresses this air and raises 1t
to temperature of about 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. The third stroke is what
is known as the working stroke. The
oil is sprayed into the hot air, the
amount being regulated by governors
During the first part of this tsroke the
condensation of this oil is carried on
at constant pressure for period that
is regulated by the amount of oil
sprayed. The second part of the stroke
is practically an expansion, with trans
Terrence of heat, and the fourth tsroke
exhausts the gases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
MANY COMING West
Railroad Equipment Will B.
Heavily Taxed the Next
Few Weeks.

Chicago, March 2O.-For the first
two weeks after March l., when the
homeseekers' rates to Pacific coast
points were put into effect, travel was
light on most of the roads. During
the last week, however, the tide has
turned and a rush set in which prom.
Uses to tax the equipment of many Of
the Western trunk lines.
From the Northwest word has been
received that a movement has begun
which promises to increase largely the
population of North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho Washington and Oregon.
Prospective settlers are now passing
through st. Paul over the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern by train,
loads. Through Chicago they are also
passing. seeking homes in the Middle
and Southwestern states, by way Of
the Northwestern, Milwaukee, Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific.
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
are all contributing many practical
farmers who are said to be supplied
with sufficient money to enable them
ito develop new farms.
Western trunk lines for several years
have been disseminating Literature
concerning the irrigated lands in the
West and from the character Of tho
numerous inquiries they are now re-
ceiving from Eastern farmers it is e7
dent that they are reaping the benefit
of their campaign.
As further. inducement to settlers
the Western trunk lines have MADE
special freight rates on settlers effects
Until May Is, westbound carload rates
on agricultural implements, farm ma
chinery, seed grain, livestock and otD'
or property Of settlers, for actual use
and not for sale, will be half those
which prevail usually. This conces
sion is having an important effect Oh
the movement and is resulting in tho
shipment Of many cars of equipment
with which to begin agricultural op
erations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
RETURNS TO THE FRONT
kur0patkin Given Command Of the
First f1anChurian ARMY

kuropatkin Given Command of the
First f1anchurian Army
st. Petersburg, March 23.-Gen.
Kuropatkin has been appointed COM
mander Of the first Manchurian army.
The appointment 10 gazetted in the
official messenger.
Hardin, March 2s.-At the depart
ure south Of Gen. Kuropatkin, crowds
Of thousands Of civilians and soldiers
gathered at the station and gave him
q great ovation. Above the thunderin1
hurTahs were heard cries Of ssGod send
you happiness. Good bye, brother, =
"Good bye, father AZ the train
started soldiers rushed forward in
surging crowd and grasped the hand
rail Of the generals car, throwing
their capsin the air and running some
distance with the car. The scene made
deep impression on Gen. KuI0pafkin.
down whose face tears streamod. Re-
moving his Gap he saluted again and
again and stood bareheaded on the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
TOLsT0i ON REFORMS.

Renewal OF the State Impossible
without individual Reform.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-Count
Tolstoi, in an interview, reiterates at
length his views on the ineficiency of
the proposed government reforms. He
says:
"Tbis striving for renewal of the
state is impossible until the people
have within themselves the image of
the living God. Civilization has be-
come savage. When the war with ia
pan is finished there will be war with
India for Thibet. Human happiness is
only attainable when each individual
will do his utmost, one in the work
shop, another in the field, and another
to compose sonnets; it only matters
thatt each fulflls his duty, creates
something. Positive rest will come Of
itself. Reform is of little value VIXEN
humanity is savage
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
AFTER THE war IS over
Believed the Battle of Mulden
Will Be a Potent Histor-
seal Factor.

London, March 2O.-Now that the
full measure of the Russian disaster in
Manchuria is understood, Europe is be-
ginning to take stock of the new situa-
ton in the world of politics created by
this momentous conflict. The battle
of Mukden is universally recognized as
a political factor which must have an
inestimable influence in shaping the
history of all great peoples.
The changes which it Will impose
upon the existing international rela-
tionship is receiving the attention of
European statesmen. They see first
that the Paralysis of Russia in Asia
will release China, Turkey, Germany
and Great Britain from enormous
pressure. This effect, except in the
case of Turkey, will make for peace
and should ennble Europe to make a
great reduction in arvmaments, with
corresponding relief Of public burdens.
Peking will be removed from Rus
sian domination, although perhaps
threatened by other mentors, and Ger
many will no longer be threatened by
the invasion of both her frontiers,
while the Anglo-Saxon entente has
been much strengthened by the init
mate understanding between Great
Britain and France. The United States
will unquestionably become perhaps
the controlling factor in safeguarding
the worlds peace.
Free Russia would undoubtedly
abandon the mad dream of dominating
the Pacific, but she would certainly
concentrate her energies to secure a
more natural outlet in the Mediterra-
mean. This means the driving Of the
sultan out Of Europe. The indications
are Abdul Hamid will not wait for
such crisis. European diplomacy is
anxiously occupied at the present mo-
ment with the problems Of how to pre-
vent him Selling the opportunity of
Russia's embarrassment to settle old
scores in Macedonia and against Bull
garia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
MUST MAKE ANSWER
CASTRO RECEIVES NOTE FROM
MINISTER BOWEN.
REQUIRED to Answer as to Whether
or Not He will Arbitrate Ques-
ti0ns pending-lf Not, United
States viii Feel Free to Take
ANY Steps Deemed Necessary.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao,
March 22.-The Venezuelan govern
ment, it is announced from Caracas,
has received note from the American
minister, Mr.. Bowen, requiring an
answer as to whether Venezuela will
arbitrate the questions pending and
saying that in case of q refusal the
United States will feel free to take any
step which may be necessary to secure
justice.
The charge d'affaires of the Neither
lands has advised the Venezuelan gov.
eminent that Holland will use coerc.
i've measures in view of the fact that
she has peen unable to secure the re-
lease from imprisonment in Venezuela
of five Dutch sailors who have been H.
legally kept in prison seven months.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
NONE TUNDRA RICH.
Large Quantities of Gold Adjoining
and Under Nome.

Large Quantities of Gold Adjoining
and Under Nome.
Nome, Alaska, March 2O.-The dis
covery of gold in paying quantities in
the tundra adjoining and under the
TOWNSHIP of Nome, is turning out rich
or than was at first anticipated. Nu-
merous holes to bedrock have been
sunk during the winter, and in almost
every instance good pay has been
found.
The gold is of the beach variety,
fine, but of high grade. Every inch of
the ground for miles has been stakei,
and large amount of development
work will be done during the coming
summer. In most cases it will be nec-
essary to employ machinery in the op-
GRAFTON of claims, as there is much
waste dirt on top of the pay streak
Prospecting this winter demonstrates
the richness and extent of the strike.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
peace nusfCome.

st. Petersburg, March 21.-The No.
voc Vremya yesterday editorially ad-
mitted for the first time admits the
possibility of epace. 1t says: "After
all, the war is like all others. It must
end some time by peace. Remember
ing how dearly we paid for the lack of
foresight in our diplomacy during the
negotiations preceding the war, which
was largely responsible for our militia.
~ and naval unpreparedness, it would
be well now for our diplomacy to look
ahead for peace"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Large Orders for Flour.

Minneapolis, March 20.-Heavy
flour orders from Japan continue to
pour in on Minneapolis mills. One
firm Friday received an order for 2O,-
600 sacks and a second order Saturday
for the same amount, both consign
ments clearable from the Pacific coast
in April and May. The manager OF
the company said that every mill
owned by the company is in operation
Japan's business last week with one
company amounted to more than co.
600 sacks Of -four, and other companies
are reporting proportlonate amount
of business.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
COMPROMISE ON scHoo, /,
Canadian f1tnistry Said to Hav, r.,
Up Differences. e'

Up Differences. ee
Ottawa, Ont. March 2O.-Th. :,
oational clauses in the autonom, ' ~,
will not be inferred to the priv ~. WI
oil. A settlement has been rs. ovua,
and Liberal members Of British su I"
lumbia and the Northwest will ~. 70,
port the bill, but just what that ... Sup
ment is has not been announcad ''sle'
though it is said the schools vii, w.
main as at present. The premia- !. 70
appointed those in the house Of .o vs.
mons, making no definite annonn. u'
ment.
It can, however, be said with AVE.
degree Of certainty, and is concn,ss,
in by ministerial and all Canadian :.
pers, that an understanding has ~
reached which will insure for thu y"
tonomy bill the nnanimous supnor. ~ :.
the Northwestern Liberal memhs,.
and hence in some measure at la.s.
Laurier has agreed to chang. .h'
clauses and concede certain no;r..
With the Northwest ministerialists .ra
porting the bill the carrying is assured
Supporters Of the government from
other provinces take the ground that +,
the Northwesterners approve the nm
visions of the autonomy bill no reaso,
exists for criticism on the part Of 9TH
ers.
The settlement may pave the wa,
for the return to the cabinet of Hon
Clifford Sifton. The member of tbs
cabinet, who ere all sworn to secrecy
are the only persons aware OF the terms
of the settlement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
WASHINGTON NEWS

The new Presby terrain church at Port
Blakeley was dedicated Sunday.
Frank G. Nash has been appointed
deputy clerk Of the newly created East
ern v ashington federal district.
Rural free delivery routes will be es-
tablished April Is at Oak Harbor.
Island county, and at Renton, King
county.
Jacob Furth, president of the Seat
tie Electric Company, has started on
European trip. Mrs. Furth accom-
panies him.
Advance agents of Zionites who have
repudiated Dowie made visit to this
statethe past week and selected a site
for new colony. 1t is said about $50
of them will come.
Such a great flow of water has been
encountered in the test we'll being sunk
on the Harbert place, near Walla, says
the Walla Walla Statesman. that the
force of men were compelled to lay OF
until the big city pump could be bro't
into use.
The Seattle civic union is agitating
an amendment to the city charter by
which it will be possible to Gust city
officials who do not in the opinion of
the voters of the city properly perform
their duties. Such plan is now in
successful operation at Los Angeles.
The Royal Arcanum grand lodge
meets at Everett the latter part of this
week.
A counterfeiters' outfit found at Ev.
erett contained moulds for making Ca
madam coins.
County Superintendent Hartranft, of
King county, has resigned. Thomas
P. Storey was appointed to succeed
him.
The annual convention of the State
Grocers' Association of Washington
will be held this year in Tacoma, the
dates set being September IA and Is.
The Harvard club, of Spokane, has
presented to the Washington state nor
NAL school at Cheney a life-size bust
portrait of President Charles W. Eliot,
of Harvard university.
The Inland Empire Traction Com
pany is the name of a new corporation
having for its object the construction
of an electric line from Walla Walla
to Wallula, on the Columbia river.
1t is stated that work is to be COM
menced at once by the Sultan Placer
Mining Company, composed Of Everett
people, dredging the bed of the Sultan
river for gold. The promoters feel
confident that the venture will pay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
EXTRA SESSION.
Senator Allis0n Says 1t VI" y
Called in October.

Des Moines, Ia, March 2l.-ocna .r,
Allison is authority for the sta.en 'on.
that President Roosevelt will eau ~. .~o
gress in extra session October !, .ss.
months in advance Of the reguin, 30
sion, for the purpose OF cons'o''
the railroad rate investigation. ii,
Senator Allison also express. Ian
own views relative TO the rate ques';
He stands for empowering the con .has
sion 20 adjust rates, declaflns snb.
there are many abuses which aio
ject 70 correction.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
SEATTLE. MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tioe:
Grain-Oats, $27.@2s per ton;
barley, "a. per ton; wheat, chicken
feed, $3.50 per ton; bran, SIC; shorts,
$22.50; corn, $25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $15@16,
per ton; Puget sound, $11@1s; alfalfa,
$10@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 17@IS.
Poultry-Live hens, 11@11ko per
10; old ROSTERS, loo; ducks, 12@12K;
geese, 90; springs, 1870.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle.
COWS, sho per ID; steers, 4ko;
sheep, oAc; hogs, 6k@7o; dressed
calves, 1890; live, SOTO.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over so pounds, $40 per
10; medium. sound, So; light, sound,
60; COWS, sound, all weights, So; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, Sc ;
calves, s@10o; oulls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 less than sailed;
dry hides. 11@16o; dry oulls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, s6c@1.s5 each
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Warrington wool, 11@18o Per ID;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty OF timber stained, 1e@18o; tai.
low. SH@4o; grease, 1k@3o.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
ELECTED A SENATOR.
william Warner Chosen Just Before
Adjournment at jefferson ON.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March w.
After having been in a deadlock slne'
January Is over the election OF Ona'
ed States senator TO succeed Francis ~
Cockrell, the Legislature fifteen mu
utes before adjournment for the teip'
on the sixty eighth ballot, elected no:
jor William Warner. Republican u
Kansas City, to fill tho contested 's =,
oancy. The result was accomplish.
by the withdrawal of Niedrlngna''
in favor OF Warner.
Mr.. Warner was formerly conel0''
man from Missouri.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Resolved to BOYCOTT Tacoma.

Resolved to Boycott Tacoma.
Olympia, March 2O.-At we'll at.
tended meeting Of business men q res.
olution was adopted pledging all sign.
ers to sever all trade relations with Ia.
Gonna for two years. The movement il
declared to be in reprisal for Tacoma'e
efforts to obtain the removal Of the
capital. A consumer agreement Of
similar import will be submitted e
the residents OF Olympia for signature.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Lumber for philipplnes !.

Seattle. March 2O.-In circular is.
sued from the Office of Quartermaster
+. A. Grant, bids are asked on s, $780,.
600 feet Of rough and finished lumbe,
to be used In the remodeling Of build.
ings in the Philippines. These bids
arc to DO opened April /. The build.
ings to Do remodeled arc old Spanish
Structures located at Mindanoa and
Jolo. Tho value Of the lumber reouir.
Cd il about $40, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
SulIy Promises to Paw.

New York, March 21.-Daniel J..
Sully, the central figure in the collapse
of the big bull movement in cotton
about year ago, announces through
his attorneys that he purposes eventu
ally to pay every one Of his creditors
in full, regardless of his recent dis.
charge in bankruptcy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
Minor happenings
Of the Week.

Former Governor Luce, of Michigan,
is dead.
The extradition treaty with Uruguay
has been ratified.
MI. Costello has been promoted to
general industrial agent Of the Great
Northern.
Early Grey has accepted an invita-
ton to open the Dominion exhibition
at Vancouver this fall.
The cruiser Washington was launch
ed at Camden, New Jersey, Saturday.
Miss Wilson, of Seattle. acted as spon-
sor.
La Province, a new French liner,
was launched at st. Nazaire, Wednes-
day. She will be the largest French
ship afloat, being 10, 100 tons.
A new 5O-ton gold copper furnace is
being constructed at the Rossland
shelter to replace the former one,
which has capaciaty of only 100 tons
Two suits, aggregating 1887 200,
have been brought by District Attor-
ney Jerome against subsidiary compa-
MES of the tobacco trust for alleged
violation of the lottery laws of New
York state.
It 8 announced that the Weyerhaeu-
ser Timber Company will build a mill
at St. John, suburb of East Portland,
where site of eighty acres has been
purchased. The mill is to cut the tim
Der in the burned district tributary to
the Columbia river.
Signor Marconi, Of wireless tele-
graph fame, was married last week in
London to Lady Beatrice OBrien.
A Dispatch from Palm Beach, Flor
ida, reports the death of Meyer Gug-
genheim, the copper capitalist. He
was 70 years of age.
The British armored cruiser Kent,
which was driven ashore in the Firth
of Forth during the recent storm has
been foated without sustaining any
damage.
At the Iowa state sportsmen's tour
nament at Des Moines last week W.
B. Herr, of Concord, esta blished new
worlds record for open trap shooting,
by breaking 30 targets without miss.
The Missouri senate has adopted
the house bill making bookmaking and
pool selling anywhere in the state a
felony, punishable by fine and from
six months to two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The war department finds that it
will be obliged to decline to send regu-
lar troops to the encampment of state
militia organizations for the reason
that funds for transportation are not
available.
The army transport Thomas has ar.
rived at San Francisco from Manila,
Nagasaki and Honolulu. She brought
the Ninth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
batteries of field artillery, 1T casuals,
1S sick soldiers, five insane and %
military prisoners.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

Addition riade TO Roosevelt's Homo
New York. March 21.-Ground has
been broken for an addition to pras;-
dent koosevelt's Sycamore Hill home.
The addition will be AZ 1888 feet at the
base and will make q great improve.
ment In the appearance of the house.