davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-19
Eaaes Wemtafettem.
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Das OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes
Ronarefes bat bas nSmpeahment"
beg Hthter Smoune BON Elprioa
beidlufen.
Buofer &. 8aI6inatpn, Der
befannte farbiae gdoaeua, bat Dor
Der 2egislatur BON &an1as einen
ldneeren 8ortroa gebalten. @r
wuroe NIT elmer 9rnBen Ouatipn
empfangen.
Sn St. @aines, g., babeu
1eulib mebrere Sungen Elm @ebduoe
in Brand aeitedt, in Dem elite Nm
sobl BaumuoqbaIen lagerte. eff
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8eilpiel ibrer Gdter, tpeld9e neuliA
oftentatip cine Yartie BaummuQe
eerbrannten, I'M ben ueberfhuB au
n%erminoern, lbeint Die boffnunass
uDllen Slnglinge our N%ahabmuna
beaeiItert su haben. Seoenfaus tuers
ben Die Derren Gdt,r iebt ihren res
ipettinen SprDBlinaen hanogreiflih
liar MAIDEN, oaB linen io(de Rah.
abn1una ntdt ernuniht lit, unb ben
6erren S6bnen piro Die Wabrheit
oes alten Sprudes aufaeben: .Benn
auei oasielbe tun, 1T es ooh MIDI
oaslelbe."
NuSIanb.
Der ruifilhe Wiiniiter oes Su.
uern bat Die @ouoerneure Der einse(s
men @ouuernements ansemielen,
&unferenaen einauberuFen uno in
ibnen bic Traae beroter AT (aiien,
tpie bic 8elebe fiir Die AanobepDlfes
runa nerdnoert ueroen fDnnten.
Das franaDlilhe Miniiterium
bat benz BrGiioenten feline 8eiianas
tiUn etugereibt uno berietbe bat lie
angenomr1en.
- Sn ct. Betersbure lit Elm gro.
Ser Streif unter ben Nrbeitern Der
Stteelib 'ihen Baummoulpinnerei
i'm Wanae uno BON iosialiitiiher
Seite fDeroen 8eriude eentabt, oie-
lelben gu elmer arDBen pUlitiihen
Denomination ST aeftalten. Die
Buli5ei befirhtet ernittihe uuruhen.
Wub Die Nrbeiter in Den Shiffaz
merften ftreieen.
- Nuf 8eranlailuna bes Siriten
Smiat0polt Wirstp, bes ruififben
WiniiterS oeS Snnern bat Der Mini.
iterrat beibloiien, bel Der NbfaHung
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Die SemItmps
uno Dumas. b. B. bic Bropinsials
lQnotage uno Staotr1te, 5u &ate gu
3teben. Dian iiebt oieien 8eIhlub
fdr einen Beneis oafir an, baB
5irit Mirafp's Nnitbten in Be5ug
auf Die &eformen ourdaeorunaen
iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-19
Aus WiernO.

Ser in Der 6auptftaot Wieritp err
iheinenoen ~9eutiben 2eitung" ett@
nebn1en mir fDlgenbeS:
Die in bieiem Mpnate beab1iH.
tigte @inmeibune bes r,euen 3ranfens
bauies in Der galaaoa be ia Bieoao
lit BON benz. Brdfioenten auf ben
ndhiten WiDnat perihDben mprben.
gs Itno. auBer Der neberfiibrung Der
4raneen, mod neridiebene aleinig.
teiten gu reaeln. Der erpBartige
Bau lobt iih nDn ielbit, oenr es lit
cine fleine Staot mad ben beften STE.
9eln Der Bautunit erridtet. @drten,
Sprinabruuuen. 81oer, e[ettriihe
8eleubtung. gelepbDnoertebr NIT
Der Staot, eleftriiber Babnperfebr-
anes lit oDrbanoen. Die gauge Yin.
lage beoedt einen Jldhenranu, bon
170.7 76 0uaoratmeter, tuopDn 49,.
542 0uaoratmeter geibentt muroen.
Sir bic Nnlage bon GtraBen uno
@drten iino 5000 0uaorntmeter
nerpenoet muroen.
= Berlhieoene Nmsritaner bead,
fihtigen in unierer 6auptftabt cine
@aoeltabrit gu e~rridten. Der 4on=
jun lit Elm siemli@ betrdbtliber.
Or uiro in Der 6auptiabe BON Gng.
lano uno 0uroamerita aus geoedt.
Sn Nnbetraht Defien 9lauber Die
Spetulanten, ourh grribtung elmer
i1lanoiihen Sabrit Elm prDftables
@efbdft MAIDEN au fDnner.
Gin perm0genoer ameritani.
id9er 9anomirt bat BON oer &eaierung
400. 600 Worgen 2ano i'm Siben be8
6afens Iampico a~ngetauft. Das
2ano lieat an Der @rense Der Stag
ten 9amaulipas unb Bera grus.
Der Gigentiimer 0es reipettablen
Terrains MIL auf bemielben cine ra.
tionelIe 2anos ynb @artenmirtImoft
anleaea. BUR 8emirtibaftuna tper.
ben tleine NrbeiterfDlpnien gebilbet,
Die &eaierune miomet ieBt
mieoer Der Seioentultur einige gr6,
Bere Nufmertfamteit. SIN Staate
WorelDs ltno am gnoe oes Duri=
gen WonatS 10000 WaulbeerbGu,
me aepflanst moroen. Die BHau,
sung miro bebeuteno uerar6Bert, 70.
balo oas @ad8tum Der Bdume cine
8iinftige Beripeftipe er6ffnet. 1ebri,
gems lino fGon an perihiebeneu am
oeren SteQen Der 6epublit Nttlima.
tiiatiunsueriuhe nit benz Maulbeer.
baum anaeitellt mDroen.
Die Iegierung bes Staates Sa-
liseU bat Die 2onaeifion e~rteiit, in
Der Stabt 9naoalaiaro eine elettri.
ibe Babn az erbauen. Dielelbe ptro
tonitruiert BON ber oprtigen eleftris
i@ea @eieuihaft, Der 0auptoftics
mar Der Sumpaenie lit Der Senator
Ramon Wica3ar. Die @eIealdaft
bat iid perpHihten miHen, an bic
Staot $400, 900 innerbatb bon aht
Sabren at aablen. Die StraBen San
francisco uno Balaciu uno Die rGhite
umaebnna Der 6~auptplasa bleiben
ausgeiblofeu bonn elettriiden Ser.
tebr. Die Grbeiteu beginner in nah,
tier Belt uno ioaen NIT Wnhorud oe.
fDrbert rueroen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-19
aransbatte eribiitterumaen

BON S9mer3 unO Malaria perben
bur6 electric Bitters gebeilt; cine rel.
ne, tonii6e Mebi5in, fpesieq fir Ma=
laria, treibt iie sdnaIi6 aus Dem 81,
fem. Mirb benz @binin borgesogen,
bat feline f@dbli6en @irfungen. 6. 6
Munbap, 9enrietta, 3eras, i6reibt
Wein 8ruber lit oil Malaria uni
@elbfudt; electric 8itters rettete inn
bas Seben. 81 baben BET s. aaltepel
& Sobn, SEQ. S. s. S6mitt, gisent.
Mbolf GreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-19

Die 5eudtt9teit tpirb ablor.
blert uno ftnoet ieineH Wea in bic
@lieoer nrs WusteIn. uuo elm On.
faa BON 8beumatismus lift Die Tolae.
ct. Satobs Del orinat ourd, iuht
ben Shmeri uno treibt lhn aus benz
SpItem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-19
Zebr It'd Wadhfraae

fir &einigung bes 8lutes unb Spffems
iinb Or. Sings Retu 2ife Yiaem. Sc
rabe bas, nm Magens unb Qeberz8es
f6werben 81 beilen. 9erin6t iie. gu
baben bel S. aalteDer & Sobn, Geo.
s. s. S6mitt, gisent. urb aboli
9reiB. rs Gents. 8arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-19

@eraoe nDm Grtanias 6luB
bereingefomnen: Bmei WagDnla'
buneen Bappel,, Gifen. uno Dido.
rn.6pls. 60. Steues & Sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
CIGARS KEPT SINCE 1861.
Manufacturers, Unwilling to Pay Tax on 1S,o0O, Now Dead-Rev-
 enue Officials Puzzled.

Reading, Pa.-The attention of the local internal revenue office has been called to an unusual case. Reuben Keinert, cigar manufacturer, died re- gently in Hereford, this county. Stored at his home are 18,000 cigars that were made before the civil war, and the ad- ministrator of his estate is now won- dering what to do with them h addi- tion to the cigars there is sufficient leaf tobacco to fill a four-horse wagon.
 Keinert had the 1S,000 cigars on hand when the government, needing money to carry on the war, passed the revenue law which made it necessary to put sev- eral dollars worth of stamps on each 1000 cigars. Mir Keinert was opposed to this and declined to buy stamps. As a result he could not sell his cigars and for 45 years they have been stored.
 About the time that the stamp law was passed he was offered $2,00O in gold for the cigars, but he declined to sell, thinking that as soon as the war was over the revenue law in regard to the cigars would be repealed. With each recurring congress he expected this to happen, but each time the aged cigar maker was disappointed.
 After nearly half century he died, with the revenue law in force and his 1S,0O0 cigars in storage. They are in excellent condition. Friends of the de- cedent say he was a stubborn man and would never dispose of anything unless he secured his price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
PLANTS FOR RAINMAKlNG.
Charles M. Hatfield Predicts That Ev- cry American City Will Have One.

Charles M. Hatfield Predicts That Ev- ] cry American City will Have One. Charles NJ. Hatfield. the young man of Los Angeles who is called rain 1 maker" was in San Francisco recently on his way from Grass valley, where he claims to have fulfilled a contract to break the drought that afflicted that region for 192 consecutive days, says the San Francisco Examiner. Hatfield was called to GrAGs valley by a message from the South Tuba Water company, offering him S25O to break the drought, or $1O for each inch of rain up to five inches within one week. This was about Nov. IA. The storm arrived a few days ago, and now the South Tuba reservoirs are full of water.
 "I succeeded all right and got my money" said Hatfield. When I ar rived my employers sent me to Lake Spaulding. one of the reservoirs in the high Sierras, at an elevation of 5000 feet. There I conducted my thirtieth successful test in California, my first, however, out of the southern portion of the state. broke the greatest drought California had suffered from in fifty years.
 "We had two rains. The first was a fall of no inches: the second was fin eighteen inches of snow. That my ex. pertinent was responsible for the unu- sually heavy downpour is proved by the fact that it was the heaviest in all that region. My work done, came here because I understood the board of supervisors of Marin county wished me to make a test in the vicinity of San Rafael.
 "In April go under contract from the British government to one of it's colonies where the soil is rich in pre- cious minerals, but owing to the scarce rainfall no water can be had. I have articles of agreement signed and seal sd. and leave here April l."
 Hatfield denies that he is a rain maker" He prefers to be styled '.rain attracter." Il do not force nature: I assist 1t. When there is an unusual drought there must be a cause for it. l remove the cause and produce the effect Nature will respond freely and willingly tO any artificial assistance. It doesn't take much to produce re- suits. There is surely as much feasi. bility in the idea of rain attraction as there is in the artificial production of plants The process of rain attraction is merely an intelligent means of get ting at existing conditions. Fifty years from now every state. every city in the Union will have its rainmakIng plant"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
CHlNA'S SLEEP OVER.
Native Editor Says she'Il Have Huge
 Army In Ten Years.

Native Editor Says she'Il Have Huge
 Army In Ten Years.
 Ng Poon Chew, relative of the pop. ular Wu Ting Fang. ex-Chinese minis. ter to the United States, in addressing the Presbyterian Ministers association at New York the other day told the Chi nese view on the question of exclusion Mr. Chew is the editor of the Chung Sal Yat Pc of San Francisco.
 He told of distinguished Chinese professor who came to the United States to attend the Presbyterian gen. eral conference at Buffalo and who was held in the detention quarters al San Francisco for three weeks and who narrowly escaped deportation be cause he was not teacher according to the letter of the law, but merely 8 professor with the degree of IL. D. MT. Chew said:
 "The Chinese government does moi ask that you open wide your doors to Chinese immigration. As matter of justice, you ought to, unless you will lock your doors to the undesirable i'm. migration from other countries. But we do insist for the present at least that you make definition which will be positive. This would exclude labor CTS, but admit ali others.
 '"The war between Russia and Japan has awakened China from her centuries of slumber. She now understands that she must be prepared to kill as many people as possible with the least ex, pense to herself if she Is to be respect ed. In ten years we will have a stand, ing army of s00,00o men, well trained and well equipped. But, remember China will never be an aggressive na. ton. She will be able to protect her. self. s". y.
 Every drop of blood drawn by the lash shall be avenged by the sword, said your Lincoln. Every oppressive measure must come back to plague the repressor. China can do much to harm American commerce, but before doing that she asks for your justice in deal ing decently with her honored men even if yoil will exclude her common people. China must not be treated as she has been In the past. She will nev, CT again submit to what she has sui, fered in the past"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
IS UP TO JEROME.
District Attorney Will Decide What
 Thomas +. Ryan Must Answer.

District Attorney Will Decide What
 Thomas F. Ryan Must Answer.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-As the result of conference between Assistant Dis trict Attorneys Nott and Fleming and Charles E. Hughes it has been decided to present to District Attorney Jerome the evidence in the matter of the re- fusal of Thomas F. Ryan to answer questions put to him at recent session of the legislative insurance committee regarding his conversation with Ed ward H. Hartman when the latter asked to be permitted to purchase a portion of James Hazen Hyde's stock in the Equitable Life Assurance soci- ety.
 The conference between the prescott ing officials and MT. Hughes was held at hotel, but MT. Nott refused to give any particulars about 1t. He said 1t was decided to ask Mir Jerome to pass personally on the questions of law in volved
 Mir. Jerome will have to decide 1hC VhNotiOhC dshCu diC terial to the investigation and whether by assumption the answers refused would be material.
 As the committee has lodged an ac- tual complaint with the district attor- ney, he will have to investigate 1t. It is thought he will take it before the grand jury.
 From the purport of the questions asked by Mir. Hughes 1t seems that the examiner had been informed that Mir. Hartman had threatened Mir. By an with legislative investigation of insurance interests unless Mir. Ryan should yield to Mir. Harriman's sollcita- tions and permit him to share in the purchase of the Hyde stock. Mir. Ryan refused either to affirm or to deny that such threats had been made, and Mir. Cravath sustained him in his attitude.
 One result of Mir. Ryan's testimony must inevitably be the early recall of Mir. Hartman and perhaps Mir. Odell to the witness stand. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
NEW INDOOR TARGET.
Maine omelars simple Device For
 Rfne Practice.

AAAaN
 Major John ]. DOoIey of Portland, Me. assistant inspector general of rife practice. has perfected target for rife practice in armOries by Organlza- tions of the national guard. says a Portland special to the New York World.
 The target is composed Of two thick nesseS of plank. supported hy frame resting on d base which holds the tar get upright and allows Of its being moved to any part of the armory. There k a small space between the front and rear sections of the target. and while an the front section is placed the target itself there is on the rear section a steel plate to prevent the bull lets penetrating both sections. The space between the sections allows the bullets t0 drop to the HOor after they have struck tbe steel plate. The front section Is % arranged that the pieces against whlch the target viii rest and which win of necessity become badly perforated after coufiuned use esn be removed hy siding them from the fr1ne and new pieces s1bstituted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Prisoner In HI. own Mansion.

OLD LYNNE, O.. Dec. 11.-Wilkie Collins might have written the "Mys- tery of the Bacon House." that has stirred the inhabitants of this place. Nelson Bacon, aged, feeble and by in- heritance wealthy. has been found ap- parently dying, practical prisoner in his own mansion, while fortune. houses, lands and horses are claimed by man who came to work for him as farm servant many years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
TINY SCHOOL MUSEUMS.
pr. Wilson's Plan to Interest Pupils
 In Foreign Countries.

Dr. Wilson's Plan to Interest Pupils
 In Foreign Countries.
 Dr. William F. Wilson, director of the Philadelphia museums, has introduced an innovation in the matter of arous. ing enthusiasm in works of travel. nat ural products and manufactures and history among school children, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. He has arranged to supply the city libraries with miniature museums depicting the life, manners. customs and occupations of the different countries of the world as well as their natural and manufae- tured products.
 These museums, which will be pack ed in boxes, each box representing country, will be loaned to teachers of schools for two weeks at time. On its return q box containing studies of another country may be borrowed. The boxes will contain about 200 specimens each and dozens of up to date photo graphs Already the exhibits of ten countries have been completed, and in a few weeks Dr. Wilson expects to have every country on the globe represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
wATcHMAN KILLED HIM.
Italian Confessed to Shooting New York Physician Through Fright.


 York Physician Through Fright. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Antonio Cal lare. the night watchman employed on the buildings amid which the mur- dered body of Dr. John Matheson was found Friday morning. was apprehend- ed by the police of the Fremont sta ton and has made full confession. They found the Italian in an Italian boarding house in Mount Vernon. Friends had arranged, the detectives learned, to take him to Philadelphia, but he seemed glad to fall into the hands of the police and told the whole story willingly.
 Shortly before o'clock Friday morning" he said, "I saw a head poke over a pile of lumber at the other end of which I was sleeping alongside of fire. I thought the man was a thief and called out to him to know what he wanted.
 q fired a shot at him, and as he jumped up I fired four more. I think it was the first shot that hit him. be- cause I was SO badly frightened the others must have gone wild.
 The man fell to the ground. I walk ed over and saw I had shot him. I then ran to the home of Mr. LaveIle. my employer. and told him had shot a man. He told me I was crazy and ordered me to go away from the house. I was frightened and ran away"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11

HERMAN MENzs STATUE OF THE DEVIL. people of Detroit agreed that Menz and his devil would prove but nine days wonder and that the incident was not worth treating seriously. The small boys of the vicinity, however, soon dis covered that Satan made an excellent target for stones and other missiles, and to protect it from injury or de- struction the police had to guard it.,
 Menz is an infidel and comes of a family of infidels. He was born in Ger many, has lived in this country for over a score of years and is stone mason. He built with his own hands the house in which he and his family live and adorned it with queer heads. The monument which has created such a sensation is fourteen feet high, and the evil one is represented standing behind sort of pulpit with his tail coiled archly over his shoulder. Menz charges visitors an admission fee of 10 cents per capita.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
FORK AND" LOOKING UP.
Austrian Prince te Iatroduce savery
 Dish Co His Prineess.

e9AANAAA AH E4N9Ey
 Dish to His Princess.
 Pork and beans in the pan. family style. is about to be introduced to the tables of the nobility Of Austria. says a special dispatch from Stamford. Coma. to the New York World.
 Dr Robert T.. Morris of New York recently hsd as guest at his country place. Merriehrook. the Prince of Col IorpSfo Manfeld of Austria. who was treated by the housekeeper. Mrs. J. C. Wright to an cd fashioned New Eng land dinner. with pumpkin pie. apple sauce. homemade pickles and pork and beans. The latter wen the royal guests heart
 -Yea must gre ne the recipe for pre- parfu< thss dsiiei0ss dish.- said the p-inre Ard the proud bolsekespsr wrsse C down he prince sad hs wsad see to lf that his princess furo- 61ced the dish into his castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Tn. N-r ra.rr...n.,

With foy he vtsHs thoss lofty halls. Whose node. grand. histcric walls Have sheltered fznous men Ard thinks how hell the nation tszrn And soon with some magnetic speech Awake tAoss kal3s again He kncws the fo1ks af hone a1zff His viewE upc1 cozcsTrs of state Wfth 1l cc-csassd rserrzint Bat ks'1 1ct kesp fks- uaItIrr ksnr. And uhs1 ks does burst tsrth n sszr What rfcr1res he VII rat-tl He sess kl-@E @nrsker CIavs To s-eE the ttekzst gf tke frav He esr-es11y 4c1< yszrn- A1f f ke's recE sks tsafl-r ekzrs VI lst t1u wzks scra tar. rs-Esra A Estten tr sEfE-
 -rtusurr Pss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Big Tree Like . YoIcnno.

Flames issuing from the top of live redwood tree is the sight that can be seen in the State park in the Big Basin. says Santa Cruz correspondent Of the San Francisco Call This Is the third time in fourteen months that flames have been visible. The Are Is burning constantly. but at times so slowly that 1t is not perceptlble. The heart of the tree Is decnyed. and 1t burns like punk until the blaze burns a hole through the trunk. This forms a vent and causes the smolderIng embers to burst into flames. The tree was no feet in height when 1t first took fire. Now it is but ninety feet high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Will Tunnel BerinR Strait,

BERLIN. Dec. 11.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the scheme of Baron Loicq de Lobel, the French engi- neer, for the building of a railroad from Siberia to Alaska has been ap- proved by the Russian government. Baron de Lobel represents a group of French capitalists, who propose to build railroad from Siberia to Alas ka at cost of $500, 100000 by bridging and by tunneling under Boring strait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
AIphabe,Ic service.

A novel prayer service commenced recently at the Hartwell Presbyterian church which win continue for twenty six days. says the Cincinnati Enquirer. The other day the prayers were for all members of the congregation whose names begin with "A The next day those whose names begin with "B' were to be prayed for. and 70 on all through the alphabet The service was devised by the pastor. Dr. Charles F. Walker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
How a Dog Found sIo.Ooo In Gold.


 The instinct of a Chesapeake bay dog recently resulted in the discovery of gold dust worth sl0,0O0 hidden in the home of George l.. Adams, the self confessed defaulting cashier of the United States assay office in Seattle, Wash, says a dispatch from that city to the Kansas City Times. When the secret service operatives entered the Adams home to make a search they cultivated the acquaintance of the dog. which is trained retriever. A few minutes later he came walking up to the operatives with package contain ing gold dust fin his mouth. With this incentive the searchers set to work with will. and underneath the tons of coal stored in the basement they found several more packages contain. ing dust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
pr. Merten erinn.n Dead.

MILFORD. Conn. Dec. 11.-Dr. Nor ton Grinnell. a former well known physician of New York city. is dead here of pneumonia after a short ill- ness. He was fifty-two years old. Dr. Grinnell leaves besides bis widow a brother. George Bird GrinneII. and two sisters. all of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Old Presentations.

A London coroner remarked recently that law should be passed against the use of old medical prescriptions. Prescriptions useful at one time, he said, may be ready when used again by people whose physical condition has wholly changed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Root and Tufs at Gettysburs.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Dec. 1f--seCre- tary of State Root and Secretary of War Taft. accompanied by a small par ty of military men. visited the battle field here for the purpose of selecting a site upon which to erect q tablet i'm scribed with Lincoln's Gettysburg sd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
s.szs--. Lea. raL...

LAcsnskfag Is cad to be dying oui. n1t only fn Ezriand but atso In Italy and in Frxnee. where aiencoa and ch&nfiily are 1s lozEsr made. Tks spsnish industrT is desd- Be,ruu nsr turns oat hce q sag required ssyte e rare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Senntor. VIII Not Attend Funeral.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-yice Pres ident Fairbanks announced that 1t was his understanding that friends of the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon would not request that a committee of sena- tors be appointed to attend the funeral services. and therefore he would not name one