davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Nj WIS OF SHIPPING
OLD STEAMERS PoTTsviLLE AND
LANCASTER HERE.
Work of Converting the vcSscls into
Coal Harocs Begins at oncc-Along
the Waterfront,

Tic tug Richmond. OF the Seaboard
Transportation Companys fleet of
tugs. has arrived here from Philadel
phia with the old iron steamships,
Pottsville and Lancaster, in tow and
now the ships arc at the shipyard,
where they will be converted into coal
carrying barges to be used in the
constwisc coal trade between this and
Northern ports.
The old hulls are practically dis:
mantlcd now and the work of. converts
ing them into coal carrying bargos
will require but a short time. When
constructed at Cramps shiDyard in
Philadelphia, in 1874 the ships were
designed for the ocean freight trade,
ana for that reason there is but little
work 10 he done on the interior OF
their hulIs.
FIJI The Scaboard Transportation Com
pahy recently purchased Tho old ships
from firm In Philadelphia and Cap
tain w. e. Melvin, local representa-.
tive OF the company, with small crews
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

OF shlpyard men; brought them down
tho coast.
Best9es the Pottsyille and I.ancas-
ter, the old iron steamship State Of
Texas, is at the shipyard being con.
verted into a coal carrying barge for
the Seaboard Transportation Com
pany. Captain Melvin is overseeing
the work on the three ships. 1t is OK
pectcl that all of the vessels will be
ready to go into commission as bergcs
by the middle of this summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

Thc British steamship. Craigneck
sailed yesterday with S.St5 tons Of
coal fer Port Castrics. ST. Lucia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
RELATIVES. NOT HEARD FROM.
Undertaken VIII Bury Body Of Thomas
f Dcvine Today.

The funeral Of Thomas Dcvinc, tho
aged man who died OF heart disease in
Moneys saloon, at the corner of Thr-
ty-ffth street and Huntington avenue,
abclta week ago. will take place at
1880 this morning at Caffee's under
taking establishment and intermcnt
will he made al Greenlawn. Mr.. CAT
ice has hecn holding the body in tho
hop1 tina. he would hear from some
OF the dead mans relatives, but none
can be found. so the body will he laid
10 rest today. There was sufficient
life Insurance to cover costof burial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

The British steamship Wcarsit, was
Heated out OF dry dock No. .. at tile
sh'pyara yesterday afternoon after
having her hull cleaned and painted
The vessel left tlse. yard as soon as She
was out of the dock and later sailed
for Norfolk. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Marine Notes


rhc British steamship Craisneck
sailed yesterday with 3.St5 tons Of
coal fer Port Castrics. ST. Lucia.
The British steamship Nearsitc was
ii"ated out of dry doci, No ., at Tie
sh'pyara yesterday afternoon after
having her hull cleaned and painted
The vessel left the yard as soon as She
was out of the dock and later sailed
for Norfolk. ,s
Tho mammoth steamship Silvia ar.
rived yesterday frcm New yCrk with
cargo of imports. Which she will lis.
charge here. The Steamship will Ioad
large export cargo before she leaves
l&
The British steamship Caya Domin.
90 in part yesterday from Galveston,
loaded $40 tons of bunker coal here
after which she proceeded TO Ham
burg ...a t,,s
- A'i''Sh oiSaH'Siiiil L Tlcui, III POI :
yesterday from Boston, took on So.
tcns If bunker coal here prucce. ling
then TO Brunswick Ga.
The Great Northern liner Dakota,
which has been in LEGAL waters fer
I !ig :ast ten days. sailed from Lam,
bcrt's Point Sunday for New York
Who're she will take OIL a cargo Of steel
rails for Seattle.
Tn" british steamship John Bright
SAILED vest crtlay for Vera Cruz via Nor
folk. with 1927 tons of coal.
The British steamship Rappahan.
neck Ct the Chesapeake and Ohio fleet
is due to arrive at this port from Lon.
Ion Friday. The vessel will bring n
general import cargo here ami after
dis lG.rsins she will load for .oudon
Arrived Yesterday
German steamship Silvia, Merscr-
sec. Hamburg via New York.
Danish steamship DANA. Hansen.
baltimore
thrush steamship Fricla. MacLncss.
I3cstcn, and sailed fer Brunswick
DANISH steamship Sarmatia Pcdcr.
,.h. Philadelphia.
l;ri.is.,s Steamship Caya Domingo,
Friend. Galveston and sailed fer Ham
burg
Spanish steamship sanlanlerino,
l:1uc:rola. New Orleans and sailed for
Genoa. Italy.
Schooner Cumberland, l.itilcjchn.
New York.
Tug Cuba with barge Rcmus Eas.
Cambridge.
Tug w. l,uckcnbach with large vii.
liaIa H. Conner. Portland
Sailed Yesterday.
British steamship Wcarsidc Goet,
sin. Norfolk
British, steamship John Bright. Cas-.
sup, Veia Cruz via Norfolk
British steamship Craisncck, Port
Castrics, st. Lucia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Mafked Increase Ia Business Of
Each Department.
JUST BELOW FIRST CLASS NOW
An Additional Ii' Six Hundred Dollars in
Revenue Would Have Changed the
RatIns-Fisures Taken From Post,
master Reads Report.

iferc has been marked increase in
The business; of the local postcfIicc dur
ing INC past year and tho reports fo.'
The fiscal year ended March 81. 19n:,
show that the revenue OF the Office
from stamps. stamped paper. box rents.
etc. lacked only about 5000 of reaching
Sao.00o The amount frst.class Offices
arc required to receive. The local
oiiicc has been Of the second class 70.
scMe time, but Postmaster Fred Read
is confident that another year will put
1t In the first class
The receipts for stamps. stamped
paper. box rents. etc. during the fiscal
year ended March 81, 1905, amount to
$1,000 less. than they did during the
past year and there seems to be every
reason to believe That the increase will
be equally as great during the coming
year.
Following arc interesting figures talk.
cn from Postmaster Reads annual re.
port:
Cross receipts OF the office from
April |. 1901, TO March 81, 1905:
Gross revenue from sale CT
stamps, stamped paper
D0X rents, etc. 39..39j ~
1874 domestic money or
ders issued at main Office 93,9l3 II
Fees for same. ....... GSl 81
$50 international money
orders issued A o6o ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
s2SG,7Sol /.

G,G97 domestic and intcrna-
ticnal money orders paid. $ G3,l0S 30
20 domestic and internn
lional money crtle:s paid
Station l,............. Sc IS
II domestic and intcrna-
iioEal money orders paid,
Station .. ~ VI
81 domestic and interna-
tioEal money orders paid,
Station So. ......... 13s 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

Total mail received anil dispatched
al Newport News. Va. from March IS
1905, to April g. 1905. inclusive:
Received.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

The mammoth steamship Silvia ar.
rived yesterday frcm. New ycrk with
cargo of imports; Which she will lis.
charge here. The steamship will loa,l
u large export cargo before she leaves;
,h:; port 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Fewer gallons; wears. longer; Dovoc,

MIR. u. Quincy Smith will he in tho
city today. IL you wish a loan on roal
estate, please notify5Hus before he
leaves so he ran SEQ tteproporty while
lil NY IoWELL DRGS. i,lt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

Judge and Mrs. Waldo went to Dem
yer on Monday to meet Mrs. waldo's
daughter. Miss Rachel NJ Hutchison,
who came TO Canon City with her
mother on Tuesday and will hereafter
be at home at No. 62I River street in
our city The Judge remained in Dem
yer till W ednesday attending to legal
business together with Mr.. Dawson,
who had preceded him.
t. Clarence, until recently resident
of the Western slope, has purchased
from Dali Deweese a tract of twelve
acres OF orchard and alfalfa land on
Lincoln Park and during the coming
winter will build upon il a nice house
which he will occupy as a home. The
property acquired by Mr.. Clarence ad-
joins the place recently sold by Mr.. De
weese to NJ. E. Snow.
Mrs. ]. F. Fisher of Hanford, Cali
fornia, stopped of here several days
last week for a visit with her niece,
Mrs. W. L. Caywood, of No. S, Wall
street. South Canon, while en- route
home from a several months soiourn
in Michigan and Missouri. Mrs. Fish
er left for San Francisco on Saturday.
TIE Gibson Lumber company is sole
agent for the Mead Hay Press. We
have sold two of these presses recently,
the last one to Mr.. 5. II. Atwater. 1t
can be seen working on his ranch al
most any time also one we sold TO the
Colorado state penitentiary can be seen
working on the Lon Green ranch.
sheriff Esser and Fred Kober Sr. re-
turned home last Tuesday night from
Ration. New Mexico, where they were
called last week by the illness OF the
lstter's son, Julius. who has typhoid
fever. They report the condition of
the sick man as being considerably inn
proved the last few days.
Mrs l. II. Carnahan returned Sun
day from ten days visit with her sis
ter in Hutchison, Kansas. 1t rained
all the time Mrs. Carnahsn was in
Kansas and she was glad to get back
home where the sun shines every day
sometimes.
MIR and Mrs, ]. @, Burghardt OF
Denver visited their daughter, Mrs. ].
I. Naa, on Pike avenue last week.
Mr. Burghardt, who was deputy war;
den at the penitentisry under the Jack
Martin administration, has lot Of
friends here and they are glad OF an
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Blowers have re-
turned to Canon City for the winter.
Mr.. Blowers has l60-acre farm over
near Montrose which he is developing
Mr.. Blowers thinks we'll OF the Mont
rose country. but likes Canon City bet
ter for home.
Lester Watson returned to Canon
City last Thursday from Denver where
he had been with = ear load of cattle
which he had taken to market from
Routt county
J. r. kennedy has purchased from
F. II. Whipple the residence property
at 625 Rudd avenue and will occupy it
a. a home a. soon a. he is able to get
possession.
Geo. W. Bethel has acquired J. p.
Fieishers interest in the Canon Crystal
Ice company. Mr.. Fleishel was vice.
president and secretary Of the CONF
pany.
Miss Sadie Sample, who has been a
member Of Mrs. r. 5. Hartmann's
tsmiIy since the latter came to Canon
City. returned to Chicago last Tues
day.
-.
.'e -.
o'pie NJ
NJ.
80.
- ss,,s..,
,non.v ,o b.ndIa ,h.ir crops They
.bould see IN. Fremont County Bank.
v , ho L.,
no,a., ,ror, D.. No;nsa low, WHARF
\. ~. haap vi.itinp n. mother and
other relatives for a couple Of weeks.
Dock .hoo,inv has been very po,d on
RI. ,;va, from, IN. na., ueek or ten
days and large number OF them have
been killed by local sportsmen.
VIZ are selling 1000 pounds of coffee
every 30 days. People are finding out
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

opportunity to renew his acquaintance.
Mr.. Burghardt has lived in Colorado a
good many years and in 1854 helped set
out some of the first apple trees in
Capt. Rockafellow's orchard in Fruit
mere. Mr.. and Mrs Burghardt re-
turned to Denver Sunday.
The members of the Junior Society,
Christian Endeavor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church were delightfully."-
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Kenley in the West End
last Tuesday night. In commemora-
tion of Halloween it was turned into a
ghost party, and, as may be inferred, ,
the occasion was one of great hiiarity
and enjoyment. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Arthur Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. L. Morgan of 4SS Rudd avenue,
had the misfortune to break his left
arm between the wrist and elbow in
consequence of a fall while doing an
athletic stunt at the Y. NJ. O. A gym
nasium last Saturday afternoon He
is getting along nicely and 1t Is expect
ed will, in the course of a few weeks be
able to use the injured member a. Wig
orously as before the accident
] P. Fleishel has sold his interests
in the Great Western Coal company to
Frank d. Heath and retired from the
secretaryship of the corporation with
a view of returning to Omaha, Nebras-
ks, and engaging in business with the
Richardson Drug company, of which
his father-ln-law is president and q
leading stockholder. Mr.. and Mrs
Fleishel are popular in social circles
here and their removal from Canon is
a matter OF regret to large number
of friends.
RUMNAaE Sale. November 10.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

Ted Harding and his sister. Miss
Gretchen, entertained party of friends
last Tuesday night 10 honor of Hall
lowe'en. 1t was jolly gathering and
in all respects nemorably pleasant
affair.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02

hummoRe C8le II NO. flo clhin etreot
Friday. November TO-
ARE you looking for bargains in
clothes? Linneer Bros. can show you
the greatest bargains you ever saw.
Come and be convinced.
Last week w. NJ. Tudor lost S25
overcoat. and he thought it was gone
for good. but 3Oc want adj in THE
RECORD found the coat for him.
WOULDN'T we be foolish to allow
competitors to win our customers
trade by underselling US? Our prices
are made to win trade and to hold
trade. Mo rrison Bros.
THE Fremont County Bank always
has money with which to take care Of
it's friends. Farmers and fruit growers
who need money TO handle the fall
business should see them.
We always want little items OF local
interest. Persons who have guests or
know Of Canon people visiting else
where are invited 10 send the item in.
Call up phone Canon Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Watson have re-
turned from a months visit on the
Pacific coast They spent several days
at the Portland exposition which they
found to be very interesting.
SAY II you can buy suit or over
coat. made to order. just as cheap as a
"hand me down wouldn't you? espec-
tally il Linneer Bros. take your measure,
whom you know are competent.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. Sold by all dealers.
Mr. and Mrs <. A Teed and family
have moved to this city from Pueblo
and have taken the house at lbs Macon
avenue Mr Teed is general relief agent
for the Santa Fe Railroad company.
Attorney A. L. Taylor left today for
Syracuse. Kansas. TO attend the final
hearing in the case Of Robson against
the ]. p Cattle Co. He represents
the Robson interests in this litigation.
u -.
-.
~. ' %
M an hien'os are sssue' W oe
N'A
=. ~ H., ao A. W. pa.,nss
-. s,s;, r., ,r .ogaas
,.. - al, "a H..
-, -, i,h 80 *. n,,ch..e
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-02
Iooa. ana Esrsana.

Q0OO00O0OOSOVS
: looaI ana Personal :
S~~~~~~>sssssosoeeeoeeeeeS
Rsgsdale's
Real Estate.
Bargains.
THK Canning Factory is buying cider
apples.
:. THE school comes to you I. G s..
62i1 Main.
Go to McSelly's market TOR che best
cooking meats.
EDucArroS for the WORKING man C.
Schools, e2li Main
Fmsr-cLAss Coh at Castle Rock $3.50
der ton. Glover Bros.
MoNkLLr sells the eastern. corn fed
beef-best osi the market.
VIZ receive coffee twice week. fresh
from the roaster. Try IL. Coolbaugh's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
FLESH TORN BY MOUNTAIN LION
Brute About to Drag Miner From Tree
When Comrade Kills It.

CODY, Wyo., June 6.-Arrivals from
the South Fork mines, so miles from
Cody, tell of the narrow escape from
death by the teeth and claws of a
mountain lion which Ed Hope, miner,
experienced a few days ago. q.
Hope was working in an open cut
when his attention was drawn by the
cracking of a twig. He glanced up
and beheld a mountain lion poised
ready for a spring on the rim of the
cut. Hope emitted a whoop of fear,
which SO startled the lion that it lost
it's balance and tumbled into the cut,
out of which Hope sprinted at top
speed. He headed for a small tree
near at hand and swung himself into
it's branches just as the lion hurled
itself at him.
One of the beasts paws tore a chunk
Of flesh from Hopes shoulder, but his
hold on the tree was not loosened, and
the lion fell back leaving it's victim
dangling in the air. The lion then
commenced to pace around the foot OF
the tree, the while giving voice to
blood-curling growls and snarlings.
General J. r. Davis, VINO was work
| ing near where Hope was employed
heard the beasts demonstrations OF
ferocity and ran to his cabin, secured
| a rifle and went after the lion. He
arrived just in time for the lion was
tearing Hope from the tree when the
! first bullet struck it's body. Sever
bullets were necessary to dispatch the
creature, which charged General Da-
Wis, but was unable to reach him. y
Hopes wounds are painful, but not
serious. The hide of the lion meas
ures eight feet and eight inches from
| tip to tip, the largest ever taken ir
that section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
Tennessee Sunday Schools.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June g.
Delegates from nearly every nook and
corner of Tennessee filled the First
Baptist church this morning at the OPP
ening of the annual convention of the
Tennessee State Sunday School asso-
citation. Rev. r. L. Cave of Clarks-
Vile, presided over the initial session
and delivered the opening address. The
session was devoted to greetings and
responses and to the appointment of
the necessary committees.
The afternoon was given over to the
discussion of primary and junior work
and was presided over by Mrs. Ha-
mill of Nashville. The convention will
conclude it's business tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
cANNY OF INTERvIEWERERs.
DaIrympIe in Chicago, But 10 Not to
Be Distracted.

pie, manager of the Glasgow tramways
is in Chicago. It is he who is to solve
the traction problem. Mayor Dunno
has agreed to pay all his expenses,
and in response to the invitation the
bonny Scot has crossed the sea to auld
Chicago.
In Scotland the newspapers are not
particular whether they get the news
today or tomorrow, and these are the
only newspapers Mr.. Dalrymple ever
saw until he came to America. When
he reached the city it was natural that
as the man who is to set Chicago
straight after all these years of bad
street car lines, she should be sought
out by reporters.
But Mr.. Dalrymple is used to send
ing for reporters, not talking to them
on the street-after he has been rous-
ed out of bed in early morning, and,
least of all, in his box at the theatre.
So he refused to see reporters when
ne had a chance to get away from
them. In his box at the theatre, how
ever he was cornered and had to talk.
Il denna send for moo reporter" he
said when the reporter appeared.
Eye hae a quare lot a. newspapers in
this country; they denna dee this in
Glasga toon.'
What are your opinions of the pos
sibilites of municipal ownership in
Chicago, for what you have seen of
the city? he was asked. Just then
the curtain went up on the first scene
of the play.
and We will talk upder sec solemn
circumstances as these? Gamma say;
hanna seen Chicago"
"In what manner will you take up
the traction question with the mayor?"
"Aye?"
do you think that municipal owner
ship will be greater problem mere be-
cause of the greater size of Chicago?"
"Aye?"
How many inhabitants do your
tramways care fOr?'
I'VE haze a million"
How many tram cars have you?"
I'VE haze 600; wi extras, 700.'
Just then the widow" entered, and
Mr.. Mellen" rubbed his hands as he
told how gratifying she looked.
'The wee wildly in gay guid," said
the man from Scotland, as he turned
to Mr.. O'Shaugnessy. FIe refused to
talk traction after that,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
Would Bar Long Skirts.

SIOUX CITY, "a, June Calder
man w. j. Radcliffe has been given an
ordinance for Introduction in the city
council, forbidding the wearing Of long
skirts on the streets. Mr.. Radcliffe
was waited upon by a delegation of
citizens VINO declared the long skirt
a menace to the health of the commu-
nifty and that an ordinance forbidding
its public use should be passed, fol-
lowing the recent antispit ordinance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
Conference Comments Roosevelt.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, June g.
The arbitration conference in session
mere has adopted q platform highly
commencing President Roosevelts ef-
forts in the promotion of peace and
justice and especially his can for a
looks forward to the establishment Of
IN international parliament for the
-ulfillment Of universal peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS THAT
JUDGE GILBERT ACTED
WITHIN HIS RIGHTS
"There Has Been a Misunderstanding
About IT," Said Secretary Of the
Interior Hitchcock

According to a dispatch from Wash
ington City, an official of the depart
ment of justice said That word had
been received from Portland which
practically settles Judge Gilbert's
right to designate Judge De Haven, of
San Francisco to preside over the land
trials at Portland.
This word was to to the effect that
Judge Bellinger was acting as circuit
judge when the indictments were re-
turned, he acting in that capacity by
designation of the circuit judges for
the ninth judicial district, which COM
prises the state of California, Oregon
and Washington, and the district Of
Alaska.
Had these indictments been re-
turned in the United States district
court" said the official, then the trial
of the cases would have fallen upon his
successor, whom it would have been
necessary to appoint. But, as he was
sitting in circuit court by designation
of the circuit judges. Judge Gilbert
had the right to designate another
Judge in the same circuit to try the
cases.
It is understood in Washington that
the question of Judge Gilbert's hight to
designate a judge to try these cases
arose from a desire to prevent any
question of the validity of the trials
from being raised by the defendants
on appeal to higher courts in the event
of their conviction.
The president and attorney general.
as told in dispatches recently, were
displeased at the action of Circuit
Judge Gilbert in designating judge
to act temporarily at Portland, and a
telegram was sent by the attorney
general asking by what authority Gill
bert had acted. A reply of some sort
was received, and although precise ma
ture of the answer has not been dis
closed, it is evident that the attorney
general has seen a new light. At any
rate he made this statement after the
cabinent meeting, at which the mat
ter was discussed:
There has been a question as to the
right to designate judge from anoth-
err district to preside in Oregon. 1t ap-
pears that the law vests such power
in the circuit court judge. In this case
Judge Gilbert and his appointment OF
Judge De Haven will probably stand"
Secretary Hitchcock, who naturally
has asurpassing interest in the GRIM
inal trials now pending at Portland,
also said that Judge De Haven would
probably be the man.
There mas been a misunderstanding
about it, he said, but 1 think the at
torney general will explain that the
matter has been cleared up"
The incident has not been a pleasant
dent and attorney general, for it is no
secret that the president would have
liked to designate the judge who shall
try the highly important cases at Port
land. He would probably nave select
ed Judge Hunt, of Montana, or Judge
Hanford, of Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
"Oh Dear" 10 an Oath.

'Tt is wrong to say oh DEAR" de-
clared a religious philologist. 1T Is
as wrong as to say oh, my Coo.
"'Oh dear in fact. is oh. my God.
It is the Italian o do mio.' whicn
means oh my God as everybody
knows. oh do mio,' shortened. be-
comes o did, Transposed into Enf :
lisn, It becomes oh, dear Remembe :.
then, in the future, that every ttra
you say oh dear you utter an oath"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
Surrendered to Two BOYS.

LONDON, June Ga report to To-
kio states that Rojestvensky surrend-
cred to two relatives of Togo, Emark
F'oiedaka, a cousin, and Isam Yama-
mato, brother-in-law Both are
mere boys. To them he gave his pa
role.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-06
Revolution in Argentine.

BUENOS AYRES, June ga revo-
luton Is in progress in the province
of Santiago Del Estro. The governor
has been captured by Insurgents.