davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
SAN FRANcIaco's RUINS.

following written BY Laurence Harris san francisco Hoo
10
inc euhQuakc The lines
lKipmgs o Nandaay
Follows;
OF ouewhee lcfc nothing lett but
q Iusling eVeytlinss
bindIy
the Gncstr b nywtorc
Bully through the nsht CALI
So 81 / fall;
Front he re 10 an a God
ruins nothing nothing tss
the mbos they alubbeng ahuntng souvenirs
And the they tell \ HlI a hundred years
Pe IRE star e
Ana in he they've got give?
Got giye why soul would rather bore a hole
live right the ashes than Do Oakland mole;
{ the pick of their buildings and slick
IN Ne would a bicl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
TINE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS,

| BELT LINE cars due to leave Second So. go.
| ing north ON Commercial Ave every IS min.
utes from 9 u. M 20 IL y. m.
Going north on Walnut 81. every Is minutes
from G;0S q. ~. to 1858 y. m.
p iPlAR ST, LlNE-lIobrook Ave- cars
due TO leave Socoud ~. going north on Hol-
brook Ave az b,h7 G;27; G,42; 6s57; 7;l2 O. m,
and on same minutes every hour until iOa2
aud MP p, m,
Going west on Twenty Eighth ST. ut $40;
6il9; 6i3l 6;4a; and 7:0i a. m. aud ON same min
utrg every haur untii 1854 and 1903 ., m.
Poplar ~. ears due To pass 81. Mary's park is
mnutesGf err leaving eGond ~.
HHLT LINE OWL CAR north on Walnut
--li:S0 p. m 1884 T. nj 1880 q. m; 2'30 a. M,
$3.50 a. M; 4;y}0 u, ms $3.50 u. III,
North on Commercial-l2;G0 p. m; 1900 q. m;
300 a. M; 3; 90 n, m; 1900 n. M; 5 a. IN,
Belt and Owl cars are due TO pass West
Thirty fourth 81. Is minutes after leaving
second st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
CAIRO'S NEW BANK.

The sensational news Of this morn
ing in Cairo probably the most sensa-
tional hat has transpired for many 2
day-is the announcement iii the l8cal
columns respecting The bank consnH
daiion iii which the City National
Bank, the Enterprise Savings Rauk
and the newly organized Fifsi Bank
and Trust Company of Cairo, arc ifr
yolyet
The simple statement some DAYS
ago that authority had been issued at
Springfield for the establishment of
the last named institution In Cairo
created great deal Of speculative
talk, and there were many rugnoa
allaat as 10 the personnel Of tie Cairo
epd Of this now financial establish
ment That Nit j. i. histhorpe cash
Ter Of de City National Bank was
identified with he new institution was
positively stated and ram0f connect
ed several other strong names with
it. That this new venture would have
proven a great saccegs ana given the
city decided boost in the financial,
world gees without saying but these
claims 10 merit may be made also IN
behalf Of the new turn Of the affair
with several Others that he other
would not have had It will give Cairo
by far the strongest financial institu
lion Of any city between ST. Louis and
Memphis, with fresh capital and fresh
blood represented in lis makeup and
management and the people Of Carr
will be able, more than over TO speak
with pride Of Tie city's banks and of
the men who are at their head
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
ELKS' MEMORIAL
To BE Held December Address
Viii Be Delivered BY Hon. {.
(. Denison Of Marion.

Hon. T. e. Denis0u OF Marion. rlI
probably deliver The address for he
C5iro E.a- oB the occasion OF their
Memorial Service to b. held at their
bali un December end. Hr DenEm is
a brother 0f Mr. Leon DeuisGn. Of tho
MatN-DeniseH Dry Goods company
and is one af the leading EIss. a.
sell g. nu orator of more thau or-
d nsfS aHiIit. H. was rHcitei io
1e'iref 'he Memorial add.e- hr the
committee # The rsite Elfz which
has the matter in hsnd ard is ssil g.
have consented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
FORECAST Of THE
WEEKS EVENTS
PRESIDENT COMING HOME FROM
HIS FLYING "TRIP MANY nv
PORTANT EVENTS a r &
SCHEDULED.

He forecast y the eteh'a q lhH
@eiA ''t he Associalea l'fes Ioho"5+
PRESIDENT Roosevelt IS expected %
ifef'ifa 70 washington this evening ar
Ter one oil me most remarkable jour
he$s eyer undertaken by an American
chief executive tie mas travelled
( thohsanos OF miles by sea. crossed IA a
isthmus OF Panama, inspected the
WORK 0elng done on the great lsthmian
canal ana incidentally shattered the
tfa4itioh that an American pre- idenF
must not during his term of office
Ylslt any Land other than bis own
During mis- STAY en- the isthmus the
president visited The Republic of Pan
anna ana ior a 'ltne was under me pro
'ecllon nt tle Pahamdh nag on his
return voyage he made brief call
a PORTO RICO.
a coaefess for the con liberation 0'
'he methods Of social education will
ia AeI1 10 Boston 'n Friday FHH
'Aee'luss WIZ '"httnu" tire" days
Many auihofi ifa on social science viii
participate
Tr'7l ol mcCarrcu Today.
An aftermath of Oh" recent election
ia Nr" 1oJs state scheduled iH.
M1nday "hen sp"efai committee "'
tRe Now foFf bcmocrailc stale com
intlee WiIl meet ln NoW york CITY
to investigate charges RI parry irro-
suiaFity agar ST Pa'rie' H. MclaTen
me democratic leader of hlnSs colH
~ Inc charge against Aceaire'
ina he ihs'iaa'el the scTa.ch'h-
which cost MIiliam y. Hears SO dear
ICY III Kings CO. MY aif' Ac' a'ien mas
been quoted as saying ihat ne WIZ
MAKE no. defense as ne is eonFihceH
mat he VIII De removed as q henhe'-
but that ne VIII carry the hsh' To .H'
courts
insurance Men 20 oe REQ.
ihiee elicefs OF the Mu'ual re
servo Lao insurance company VINO
we're lhhlc'ed ON cGaFEca "I sfdh1
larceny az" forgery t"'iY"ihI 'he .h-
"ttanc" investigation ol year ago.
Eiil 20 ON Jfiai Monday They ar'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
October Circulation.

The above Is a correct and true
statement Of the circulation Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the 1905 and for
the month of October 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day Of November, 1906.
ALFRED COMINGS,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26

Tho Bulletin 10 on ssie "a She fcl-
icwilns placed:
cDlcman's, 2l4 Elahth strSss.
Halliday House News ssaHa.,
Walkers, 10 SIXTH street.
Blue EroHt Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population t6,tA7.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clcrk, Il. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller Il. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A, j. ROSS.
Cntef Oh Police. NJ. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 2296s
County Judge, VIM s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit clerk. LEE II DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANus.
County Superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK ~
DAVIS.
Board Of County Commissioners,
j j. J1NNELLE, Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. EDWIN J. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26

IlInrIHG0l nom FIIst PJtcJ
ti'n uD1n the race problem tina. ] pay
no more attention 10 them. They do
not even assume The importance Of an
incident iH my life"
The original address Htacfod for
with Senator Tjllman was bis speech
on the race problem, bHt in Difference
to the reGus of a number of negroes
200 Chicago who have not figured m
thc public meetings protesting
against thr speech. The Cuban sub
irrf was .uh-tiufcd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
latcn for the year 1905 2123
Average daily and Sunday circu-
Iation for the month Of Octo-
Der. 1906 2063
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26

The prrrlsJcnt man usually wins
the 3try sEsiH" fellow e ~ rlsrkT# n
vsrt zi5sftisins ss hs :. n Ell rtbsr
shfnNr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
TlrR Jutntnrtaltty
If tIlr 5rltl
By REV. JUD5oN TiTsWoRTH.
Milwaukee.

pie lI IRE naror8' iniydualHcs of their fo.ov
TIE Development Of Development ot Dos spiritual being anil
widening Of DIS religious intellect Many OF the obscure lcAe1, t5g.-
then him and his spr knowledge enables TO
unr.te1 many col. tho higher mysteries
Perhaps the greatest mystery religious life IS the mystery Of le
linan u fe popular religious fancy that Peter will
the of heaven. waiting the of tic sou that has left the body
mot seriously believed H deep religious thinkers clear white light
viii penetrate glass window. which will defy green yellow blue ray,
te s ou penetrate the heavenly atmosphere, when the
clean viL be unable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
eournERfi n.VlaEcas

THE 0ELT OBJECT L;SN go aE@sDts
NASHVILLE, UHAF|rA HO0tSh. -.
EANTTR JArEScNVTIEF, -
EkNEA9, HTOESpBH1
and JACEEDNVTIIY
= 50 a. IA. 'Ths DIsia FtysrH Ss@aait
SRshvilia aud daekB0nyiilp,
3f4O s.. m Memphis and New OrlssAs TFfv.'
I'd yin aeBiqhis, srrIViug In Memphis - 1855
a. ~. ana New Orleans gas ?. m.
500 n. M, Psducah aud ouisv1ils
Tar y. m, daily, hfemphia ard Rew GFlsaH
Fast M all arriving in Eatlphii ~ T.f6 r. as,t7s
Nnw Orleans ~ $50 p. II.
MAJ p, m, dsily, Nsshviiis, Jsnt~seoee'rd
Atlanta
600 pm. &epphis md New ortThns F9@e's
arrive IA Aemuais o. ii;io .. NJ. nsw DvIeea
T0.S5 q. "a.
5t55 70. Pa6aoah esS lscrf'vilie.
&R~Eor throura ticsets. rlsspins e4r srocla
mndatinus sad further information spr'f ~
rIiuoiq Central Passenger station, Cstro NJ
J. IA. JONE8, Tlckas Agt
s.a. HATCH, @. p. A.
AtHAEa0N. pkssen~eF TPzfio Nsrs9"-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26

WhETFlp--EverYbo WITH any
thing 10 rent, sell or trade 70 s1vare'N"
b, Thp E}nilai'n wa1f sr'aranE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
Alexander
County National
Bank

CommsrclaI ave. and Eighth s'T~s''
CAigo, ILLINOIS
CsRifSi- .s--...' 800 SfNVI"'p
eurplus srd Undivided Profits, gro ,oco
s-ssssrz4aer
OFFICERS
- A rrHsr ...,.........Pr President
Chas. Feu-bter. lr...... Vice-Yreziaent
~ c.liiran Cashier
=. sBezesr, .......-A nsistAnt Cazslof
Accounts o; corporations ard iBdiNd'
usls especially solicited. Hzeaargs
fnrxlshed TO snY part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26

Every liifls while tbrre sppssrs 4
Esnf 81 Hhirh b .iipe8 - directly
- - ihst % q re.ss ballet yp-
sri1 - ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
oTIesrs
pissekess

ia.s,sss e,Is - rI-. n-s..n-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
TiLLMAN OEFIES BL AGKS

concluded from First pascJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-26
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to November rs, 1906
EirH FAsT MAIL astuIe
ghoyssss ard Quiebsss gont- 10
ST. Louis 4 Chicago


1872 q, m. Daily Chicago Vest ouia limited
striving IN Chicago ut II 80 n, III connecting
with afternoon trains for oil points east sEt
north
2:23 a. 10. Daily St. I.oIsSs Might latc, itsd
arriving IN st. Louie ST 1903 =. m, connecting
ST unior ststlor for oil ro,nts sest. AiHepiua
cayg opsn 20 8.A5 p. IN.
600 Il. m, Chicago Daylight HyDrssa
szceni Sunday. makes all stops between O1ifa
q Chicago, arriving I'm OhicEEn ri $3.50 y. NJ
r 200 n. M, 81, i.osie Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving IN ~. Louis ~ il:4'
making AT stops.
II:i5 81. m. st. Tonls Faat Mail, arr
ing fin NJ. Louis at 100 Il. m,
Is:I6 "A. IN. Chicago VI id"fay special
srriVing In Chicago, go y. m.
2.3 o. m. Daily Vt. Louia LIyritca, ~.
irving III It, Louis NJ s:d5 y. ~, correcting
linton station for X ansss Cite 0uenFp, DsD
rtr, San Francisco snd ali Noiats vest.
2:35 .. "a. Afternoon Express for OslH
bingham Nation, Tolonh. Gf'zrpstgn. Chi
cegn
$40 N. Thsbss accommodation.
T:f5 %. M. Chicago END irssntesr ~,
nresu arriving In NhtsGEa ~ q 49, v. ~ IufiHn 4
spous, 7.25 Cincinnati, 7.S0 a. vs.. - asin S9ft
p. m. Mes Rors $50 C NJ. TlasT.iug cara
Chicago
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
GOULD WILLING To
Sell TO GOVERNMENT

St. Louis, Oct. 27.-George J. Gould,
who has been inspecting the Western
lines of the Wabash railroad, said In
an interview here:
IF the government believes Il can
manage our railroads better than We
can and it wishes to operate them, !
havesno objection to selling the prop
critics. would sell to the government
as willingly as to any individual or
company we've tho lines to be disposed
Of, although ours are good proper
ties and not on the market. This is
how I feel, as railroad man, in re-
gard to the public ownership Of car
riers
"But as private citizen am op-
posed to the public ownership sugges-
ton. The government could not
manage the property successfully.
Private capital or enterprise is better
equipped than the government for di-
recting railroads and would realize
results against failures by
the government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
FIVE THOUSAND AND COSTS
Fine Assessed Against Standard Oil By
Judge Banker.

Fine Assessed Against Standard Oil By
Judge Banker.
Findlay. O., Oct. 3O.-In probate
court here Judge Banker overruled
the motion fled by the attorneys OF
the Standard Oil Company for new
trial and imposed fine of IS. 600 and
costs Of the prosecution in the recent
suit against the Standard ssOil Com
pany.
On motion of the defense the court
allowed forty days in which to pre-
pare and file bill of exceptions. A
stay of sentence was also granted for
sixty days for the purpose OF allowing
the cling Of q petition of error.
It was also ordered that the crimin-
al information pending against John
D. Rockefeller, the Buckeye Pipe Line
Company and the Manhattan Oil
Company be continued until the next
term of court.
The fine imposed by Judge Banker
was the limit for one offsnse, though
the law stipulates that each day that
the illegal combination business is
carried on constitutes separate off,
ense. Taking this view Of the statu-
tes it was possible for the court to i'm
pose an aggregate Of fues amounting
to over So, OOO, 900.
The Standard Oil Company is
charged with violating the Valentine
antitrust law since July 6, 1908, but
Judge Banker holds that each allega-
ton must be the basis Of separate
suit, and that suits cannot be entered
collectively.
The decision of the court has arous-
ed attorneys all over the state. It
has been the opinion that suit under
the Valentine law could be begun and
then if the offending corporation did
not at once cease business, it could, If
found guilty, be fined for each days
violation of the law after the suit was
begun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
GREAT NORTHERN STATISTICS
Figures Taken From Report to Wash
inston Railroad Communion.

Figures Taken From Report to Wash
inston Railroad Commission.
Olympia, Oct. SO.-Among the fea-
lures of the report Of the Great North.
ern for the year ending June 80 last,
as filed with the state railroad COM
mission, are the following:
The mileage operated is 6,1s3. IL
miles. The total income from opera
tlon was in round numbers $46, $780,
OOO, aud operating expenses we're about
$2S. 100000. Nearly $1,000, 600 was
received in dividends and about $500.
900 in interest on bonds owned by the
company and 5000, 900 in miscellane-
Gus income, making the total net in.
come about $25, 1913, 900. From this
was paid $3.50, 900 interest on funded
debt, 81, 1O7, 900 for lease of road.
1906, 8O1 taxes, $2,786.OOO for per.
manent Improvement fund and So.
s44. 61S for replacement of equipment,
leaving a net income after paying a 2
per cent dividend, SO, 14S, $40, to the
stockholders. 5,184, $50. This was
added to the surplus of other years,
making total surplus June 80, 1905,
of $23, 500, 100.
During the year 4,7s1,947 passen-
gers were handled, an average haul of
about 70 miles, and 16, 600, 600 tons of
freight were carried at an average rate
OF .77S of cent per ton mile. Thirty
seven per cent Of the total TONNAGE was
ore and about 10 per cent was grain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
INCREASE Demanded
ON EASTERN ROADS

New York, Nov. 1.-The organized
railroad men of the great trunk lines
of the East have, within the last few
days, joined hands with the workmen
on Western roads for a readjustment
of wage schedules and hours of labor.
Some of the demands, it is said,
have already been presented to East
ern roads, and well-informed railroad
men were of the opinion last night
that, following plans that have been
formulated by the various organiza-
lions of railroad workers, both in the
West and in the East, every important
road on the Eastern seaboard will be
confronted with demands for an in.
crease in wages or readjustment of
hours of labor before the week is out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
MUkENAS RELIGIOUS OflhUNIN
THAT DEpNN SOLELY On FAITH FOR
MATERIAL SUPRORT AND VENTS III
fENOR IN ACRO6AlO

Perhaps the most remarkable Of all
religious colonies that accept the Bible
az their only guide has been establish
ed at Waukesha. Wis. In the mineral
water belt the colonists are known 81
the "Holy Jumpers" legally they are
incorporated as the metropolitan
Church Association" and for everyday
purposes they call themselves members
OF the Holiness band.
In a sense the colony Is communicate,
but its underlying principle Is opposed
to the standards Of business. No COM
mercial or industrial feature Is inter-
woven In the enterprise. There are
eighty acres of corn and vegetables. but
this will not support the hundreds who
have Identified themselves with the
movement There is a printing estab-
lishment, but no profits on the books
or pamphlets.
1.-THE Lord will provide" assert the
colonists, who devote all their time to
religion and unmaterial matters, with
out providing for feeding, clothing or
housing. Yet the leaders In the move
ment were formerly shrewd and sue
cessful business men, while the rank
and file are In intelligence above the
average of the kind who usually ide:1-
tify themselves with a religious craze.
For the time being the Holy Jump
ers are a great attraction at WaukeSha
and a marvel to every sober-minded
person who visits them. Duke n. Far
son, the most extraordinary person in
religion" In the country to-day. stands
atsthe head Of the Jumpers. He amass-
ed a fortune In the bond business In
Chicago and was regarded a. 4 NIL
lionaire. He drifted from the luxuries
and extravagances Of city life deeper
and deeper into religious matters until
finally he sold out what was left Of his
business and disposed Of his real estate.
devoting his time to spiritual matters.
A Methodist with inclinations toward
shouting" he occasionally filed the
pulpits of prominent churches In Chi
cago until they came a time when the
exuberance of his Joy caused him aud
his friends to commit disturbing ex-
cesses, and then they organized what
was constituted Metropolitan Church,
into which they have put their money
az we'll as their faith. The organizes
ton increased and as they feared 20
lice interference in Chicago. they moved
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
HONEYMOON WHITE HORSES.
Romantic style In Which . Bride
and BRIDEGROOM Rode Away.

Romantic style In Which . Bride
and Bridegroom Rode Away.
After their marriage the other day
bride and bridegroom mounted white
horses and rode away from Iagleby,
Arnclifre, Yorkshire, to the lake dis
trict where their honeymoon Is being
spent.
Attired in gray habit with black
velvet collar. cutaway coat and white
waistcoat, with a white straw three
cornered hat upon her head and on
her hands white gauntlet gloves, the
bride looked extremely picturesque.
She was Miss Phoebe johnson, daugh-
ter of Walter Johnson, Of Arncline
hall, and niece of the late Sir Low
THAN Bell. The bridegroom is Will
lam Astell Kaye, Of Gloucester man.
sions, London.
By reviving this form Of honeymoon
journey Mr.. and Mrs Astell Kaye add
ons to many picturesque modern modes
Of honeymoon travel. An opportunity
was given also for demonstration Of
good will on the part Of friends. TOR
the couple were attended through tn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
Fountain Springs Hotel, an enormou,

Fountain Springs Hotel, an enormous
stone structure containing 500 rooms
besides the grand dining-room. There
are about 300 persons in the colony,
nearly all adults, while Farson Is the
leader by common consent. Another
important parsonage Is #. M. Messen-
ger. general superintendent, who for
years was general manager Of the
Grosvenor Cotton Mills at North Gros-
venor, Conn.,, and who, since joining tho
colony, has twice refused offers Of $751;
600 to manage mills He looks after
the physical property. Edwin L. Har-
vey, vice president, has chain Of lodg-
Ing houses in Chicago, which were pat
ronized by 1000 men every night lie
gave up this business, with its large
income. to join the jumperA His wife
Is treasurer.
Heard and viewed from a little dis
lance. one Of the regular Sunday night
church services of the Waukesha en-
thusiasts resembles q cross between q
football rush and a red hot political
convention. After the services have
been opened with song it takes about
one minute to develop the dem0nstra-
tons which have given the colonists the
name Of Jumpers" 1t Is doubtful IL
there is an athlete who can perform
the physical feats done daily by many
of the members of this congregation.
No sooner is the fervor Of the congre-
cation fred by the singing than lie
jumping begins. The word jumping Is
not used fguratively. Dozens and
sometimes scores Of the worshipers
break into q perpendicular dance, which
consists Of jumping straight up and
down with most marvellous rapidity.
The jump u not merely the raising Of
tho jumper on bis or her toes, but .
clean, nat-footed jump with both feet
several inches from the ground
The whirling Of fanatical Arab der
wishes has stood for the climax of ply
steal demonstration in religion. Any
dervish who will learn how to stand
fiat-footed and lift himself by his boot
straps sandal thongs-as do the
Jumpers" at Waukesha will have an
accomplishment that will surpass his
old-time calling.
Divine healing Is one of the most
pronounced of the Jumpers bellefs-
A distinction Is made. however, be-
tween surgery and medicine. The set
ting Of q broken BONE" explained Mr..
Farson, us a mechanical process md
the first aid to nature. Still even in
surgical cases we have had the most
remarkable instances Of the power Of
prayer to facilitate healing"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
TO ENDORSE
ALASKA.YUkON EXPO

Washington, Oct. 29.-Dr. b. W..
Coe, of Portland, had a long confer.
ence with the president at the request
of the managers of the Alaska. ukon-
Pacific exposition, and was assured
that the president in his forthcoming
message to congress will favorably
mention the enterprise in about the
same manner that he mentioned the
Lewis and Clark exposition. He will
not, however, urge any congressional
appropriation.
Speaking about tho exposition, the
president said he felt it would prove
an entire success, for he knew the
spirit and enterprise of the people of
the Northwest and had confidence
that they would make good.
At the time the exposition board
was being formed, many governors
were invited to become members, in
Guiding the governor Of Alaska and
the governor of Yukon territory.
Both accepted. It now develops that
the governor of Yukon territory was
invited directly by the Seattle people
and not through the state department.,
as should have been done, inasmuch
as he is an official of a foreign gov
eminent. Secretary Hitchcock, learn
Ing OF this, has written Gov. Hoggatt,
saying that be must withdraw from
The board or relinquish the governor
ship of Alaska.
Steps are being taken to have an in
vltation extended to the governor OF
Yukon through official channels and,
when this is done, there will be no
iurther objection to Mr.. HogRatt's
serving on the board.