davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Old Atlantic and Danvillc
Depot Burns in a Mysterious
Way.
FREIGHT CARS DESTROYED
Some OF Them Loaded With To-
bacco and Machinery. Causing
Heavy Loss

DAM LILLE. VA. November .4-Tue
old freight and passenger depot OF the
Atlantic and Danviiio Railway Coulpauv
which was a number of years aro alb
sorbed by the southern. was burned 10
the ground this afternoon. together With
its contents. entailing a loss which Will
probably amount to over SOS. 600 Tho
building has OF recent years been used AS
a storage warehouse for both receiving
and shipping goods by the Southern. and
portions We're rented out 10 Greenhov.
Maury * Company and l. r. Puryear a
Company, two brokerage concerns Fire
broke cut this afternoon at about .
o'clock, and when first discovered had
been burning for more than thirty
minutes.
In the building was stored large guam
titles of sugar. coffee. lard and other
articles of merchandise. for which tho
concerns mentioned above were tho con-
S.cuees together with about forty or
nifty hogshends of tobacco, in which were
over loo pounds each
Adjacent Go tue buildings were several
trains of cars Of the Southern OF which
number four We're totally DESTROYED and
ten badly damaged from fire. Several
of the cars We're loaded with tobacco.
while others had several shipments of
machinery TO the manufacturing and cot
ton Industries of the city.
Tho heaviest loss VIII probably bc the
tobacco burned. and among the Iossors
are, John r. Hughes & Company. Dlb-
Tell Brothers and the Continental To-
bacco Company. The origin Of the fire is
"a complete mystery. and cannot be acc
counted FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ASSOCIATION NOT TO
OPPOSE EARLY CLOSING

The rImor that the Liquor Dealers AS
sociauon has decided 90 heht The Jmiauf
early-closing ordinance. and that il was
collecting money for campaign fund is
positively denied by air. Charles r. Tee
few. president Of tho association
Mr.. Lefew said iast night. 81 think the
whole talk is all poppycock and don 6
know anything iu thc world about a."
He then said that he did not see any
use in lighting tie ordnance. as the
Mayor seemed determined to have it
passed.
1t would be foolish" De- said. "to go
up against the Mayor
prominent Alderman. who kceus
abreast of public sentiment said last
night. II the liquor dealers were 90 ask
my advice about the eerly-clo losing ordi-
nance I would advise them 10 let SC
alone Tho people are determined % hayc
tho ordinance passed. and MANY OF Tire
bar-kccpc-s are also in favor OF it. Thosc
who make the nght are likely 20 suffer
for it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
F LIBERATION FOR
WOMAN SUFF RACE
Declaration of Principles An
nounced Also Includes Com
pulSOry Education.
NO MONEY ISSUED BY BANKS
Favor System of Currency Where
by All Currency Shall Be Is
sued by Government.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. November "a b.
Samuel Gompers was to-day reelected
president Of the American Federation of
Labor for the twenty fifth time in tho
twenty-six years the Federation has been
in existence. There was no opposing can
didate.
Endorsement for GomoerS meant on
dorsemeut Tor his policy and the men who
had worked with him framing and cNecut-
ing IT. The entire executive and admins
trativc staff was reelected hv acclaua-
t.1r. Action vas taken on tho prop1s-d
declaration Of principles drawn up for
thc Federation by the resolutions co.n-
mittee. This is the declaration.
I'm furtherance OF our claim-nameiv.
that our principles comprise the fullest
and highest scope Of humqn activity. and
from time 10 time will be enhanced and
advanced in accordance with the demands
70 satisfy human needs and desires-we
recommend the following as a partial
statement at this time of the cconomi ,
do mands Of the American Federation OF
Laaor
Free schools. free textbooks and
compulsory education
Abolition of all forms of Involuntary
servitude. except FOR punishment of
crime.
Unreienting protest against the is
suuuce and abuse Of the Injunction
process in labor disputes
a. work-day OF not more than eicnt
hours fr tia tvr0tv-four-ho~r a.,
$ strict recognition of not over
eight hours per day ON AN Federal
state or municipal work. and at not
less than the prevailing per dicm
waea rate ~ class of euini ,v.-e~f i. en-,
vicinity where the work is performed.
Release from employment one day
iu seven.
The abolition of the contract system
ou public work
The municipal ownership of public
utilities
The abolition of the svcat-shop
system.
Sanitary inspection of factories.
workshops. mines and homes.
Liability Of employers for iumr,,
90 hodv or loss OF life.
Naturalization OF telegraph and
telephone.
The PASSAGE of ant-chud-labor
laws in states where they do not
exist.
Woman suffrage co-eQual with man
suffrage.
/ The initiative referendum impera-
tive mandate and right.
We favor system Of finance
whereby money shall De issued exc
clusiveiv by the government with
such regulations and restrictions AS
will protect 10 from manipulation bv
the banking interests for their own
private gain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
RACING,
NEPTUAE AGHAS
Wireless Reports, if Accurate
Show That the Louisiana Is
Making Record Time.
CALLING FOR SAN JUAN
Norfolk Station Picks Up Mes
sage Intended for Operator in
Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON. Novembor 1a-The
Navy Department to-day received n
wireless dispatch from the batteship
Louisiana. giving it's location at 5.sO
o'clock this morning as 5So miles north
Of san Juan. This indicates that the ship
bringing tho President home from his
Panama and Porto Rican visits is max
inE about fifteen knots an hour. althouEh
the message apparently was mixed in
sending. and SIS rather confusing TO navy
officials.
The indefinite message received BY the
Navy Department was caught at about
8 o'clock Eastern time. at WasL.ngt n
navy-yard. The operator on the Louisiana
apparently vas irving his Instruments 1t
is not known with what station he was
attempting 20 communicate. As near as
could be made out. tile message gave the
location Of the Louisiana as 531 miles
from San Juan.
Either there has been 4 mistake in the
leaving time Of the louisiana from Ponca.
or the hattleship is making much better
time than Navy Department officials
thought her capable. and this leads them
u believe that the message was inac-
crrately taken The communication. how
ever shows that tile President is in the
wireless zone. and something more dennite
probably viii be received during the day.
The Mayiowcr. wAich Will bring Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt from Hampton
Roads go Washington on Tuesday. is ox-
pected To get into communication 10y her
own wireless apparatus with the Lou.si-
ana Tho President viii then direct at
what point he desires 10 land and where
lie VIII board the Mayuower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
CAN'T STOP HIM
FROM TALKING
Senator Tillman Says Chicago
Colored Peoples Protest
Is Absurd.

CHICAGO. ILL. November 24.-Sena
tor Tilman OF South Carolina. passed
through Chicago to-day on his way I,
South Haven. Mich When Informed that
the colored people Of Chicago had protest
cd against the delivery e g lecture herr
by him. he said:
~ am surprised that there should
be any talk IN this city OF a negro
uprising TO prevent lecture which
IS for the beneHt OF a hospital which
has never yet closed its doors 70 one
Of the coIored race II Is absurd for
the ooIored people to think that they
can prevent a Senator OF the United
States from talking. They might as
we'll try to stop President Roosevelt.
shall not change my lecture in the
slightest degree. The subject Is The
Annexation Of Cuba and this question
is so inter~oven with the negro prob
lem In this country that Il Will be
impossible for me TO avoid discussing
the latter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Aged Man Convicted.

Israel Monggold. aged seventy years,
was this eVenins convicted Of man
slaughter in connection with the death OF
his son. Caspar. in I3 acks Gap last August.
The jury fixed his punishment az fi,e
years in the peniteutiary. Monggold shot
bis eighteen-y -ycarJId son ia the noun
tains during the latter part a. August
after tine boy had thrown q stick at the
old man and struck biz. on the foot The
boy was shot in the shoulder and died
within "a few minutes Insanity and lack
Of intent To murder was his defense in
court.
The trial lasted five days and was at
tended each day by large gathering
OF people. The principal Witnesses against
the accused We're his three young sons.
whose ages ranged from Il 20 IS years
none OF whom could read or write or bad
ever been out oc the mountains before
their brothers murder
& motion was made for now trial
bat the sentence is generally regarded as
very light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
PROBABLY NO LAND
AT THE NORTH POLE
Peary Wires Navy Department OF
His Discoveries-Has Good
Scenes.

WASHINGTON. November o4-Acting
Secretary Newberry Of the Navy De
partment. received tho following dispatch
from Commander Peary. dated sydney.
y. S. to-day.
Respectfully beg To- report my arrival
with the Roosevelt at this mornins.
The expedition of tho Pearv Arctic Cluh.
which / have the honor to command.
has penetrated central polar basin be-
youd s. degrees north. eliminating prob
ability of existence of amy land between
north shores bordering that basin through
ten degrees Of longitude between paraI-
lels OF 81 and S3 and secured mtcresting
scenes of soundiUgs
Mr.. Newberry sent this Gisratsl of
cougratulaton ~ reply.
Navy Department concratuIatcs vou
ON your splendid effort and success and
on the safe return Of your expedition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ATLANTIC COASTLINE
PAYS BEFORE SUIT
Requests Court to Enter an
Order for Them to Pay
$40. 600
$4,000.

- Especial o. The Times Dispatch
Nokt DIX. VA. November 24-Judce
William y. Portlock has entered an or.
der in the Norfolk county Circuit Court
awarding the widow of y. .. King so. 90
damages for the death OF her husband
an engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The order was entered at the request
Of the Coast Line before suit had been
entered. King was killed in a collision
near Ahoskie. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
CREAM PUFFS POISON
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED

BUFFALO. y. w. November 2i.-Be-
tween nifty and one hundred persons uV-
Ing IN various sections Of Buffalo were
poisoned by eating cream puffs Yesterday
According 20 reports. none VIII die. al
though "a number are very ill. 1t is sup
poscd that the cream puffs contained for
maldehyde. or that the poisoning was
from ptomaine IN the hlling OF the puffs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
PEARY WILL COME TO
NEW YORK BY RAIL

SYDNEY. c. q. November 24.-Com-
mander Pealy and Mrs. Peary will leave
sydney for New York by rail at noon
Monday. Nov mber 26th, arriving al POS
ton about ! o'clock Tuesday night. and
at New York Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
FORMER SENATOR DIES
OF EXTREME OLD AGE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. November %.
General Willard Warner. United States
Senator from Alabama directly after the
civil War. died Of diseases incident to
old age lie was colonel Of an Ohio reg
iment. and later commanded a brigade
in the campaign about Chattanooga, being
badly wounded at Ringgold. Ca,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
PROMINENT MEN
SUBMIT PAPERS
The Great Battles of the Future
Ages viii Be Industrial Bat
tes-No Fear Of Japan
Equipped for War,
But Industrially
Formidable.

Especial t1 The Times Dia pateu-I
CHAkLOTrEs VILE. VA. No,onb.-
q Tin. ,o.+.,...... 80. ...-,f...,- ,.t.
-'e
'-7- ia pfiot' Nie conference were
Science in the IIieu Schools" and
"Agcnoles and Methods of Tratrfn- Tgis..
s.t,ol -..,t....
i-i'''A "'i S'i'i''''l on fhr question
ol Scientific Teachine by President
Ncuable. o. tao University ~ North
Carolina a-f pr..fl.,+ Prom. ,..
,-.....
Dt- Fc-a''e Tas ~ tne opinion that
Tlrc science should u0t be taught in
Ill. htrh ..rr,I a.,. .- ,,-.-o.,,. 81,
.t... ,.,..
gag "a '.'' -
4-li- fle'l-tNt A.tea Dodsnt t-e teacA-
iur ~ science in the schools perfectly
feasible Il th.. teacher can discover meth
,t az r.,f,... .... ..-t
''--a anu
,..r, - -. - 40 ''' '''
Both ef..k.-e .a-..-a tbat t.. -.,i
Iine for soatl.rn nubn. ana private
lleh schools ua. rho esfahliehroert ~ fn-
expensive laboratories and rho avnlaarra
o. teaching Dr. auy otl.r THAR. Iabora-
tory methods
Co-,o O.La- C-.,I-.
.-A l'll' "l 1Nc 1HlN'i-
-al"s '--- az -"-
t...t.--- .. g. , 49,
.s.., '--' ',-e"
f,- ,,. .,,,-. .,-, t'e
t-.rar..t.,, f.- iir. -re. rs...f -
ion of ~. t.a.r.~e f. q. ~ f,,,-6 !,
the colleges and rtivcrsitir. Il. sho,Is
le considered onr or rho highest d,,f.s
~ state Uniser~lt.es and agricultural coli
leses 10 prepare teat hers for the pub
Lc hish sclu-le ou tle efficiency o.
which dep. nds rho welfare Of the whole
..ooi 7ssg@il'' 90 winch the states invest
'..''l- --'s ol -o.'aFs ann hc r'gard
-'s" SCHOOLS summer
... '3 t''a4iy iii"Ie-
7--l,..f.'. -...--.. ,
.r, --s. t H.,
~ o.. r-r.,.-.-..,.. ID ,-.... ~
Tho rfs.f rr-
ono. frf. -r.o-......- ,.. .r d,
-..r tr,s-r 80 r.t- ~.-.--
de--.r.tvttl- - ,..-i..,-l.,.-.f 49,. -
Southern s.a+.. 3D.. t,-f. - -, '-
se~irvft-,rs lt. v.-str b., ,.. ...,.--.,..-.
schools ~ t.. r-r.f s,..s..s.. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
NOT DISFlGURED
IN CONVEYANCE
Driver and Undertaken Say That
Great Care Was Exercised to
Prevent Any Marring of
the Appearance Of the
Body in Carrying
1t Home.

uERk1Nu1R. Y s.. November .4-In
o. briei session. closing az noon. District
Attorney Ward to-day failed % reacl.
tae evidence ot tae physicians in the
Gillette murder ca-e T4e nrst lnuna-
ton of tac defonses claim that abrasions
on Grace Browns body were made after
IL 0as removed from tie water. cam.
clt whom the driver of the wagon u
which tho body WAS taken 20 tho station
was cross-examiucd. Hc denied that tar
oad was ro-g-. Court acJo4rncd t.ll Mon
day
district Attorncy Ward called three
witnesses 20 prove the tennis racket
that Gillette Is alleged 90 have hidden
under a stump after he started through
the woods from Big Moose Lake was
iu the same condition when found as il
is now-handle loose and bow split. They
testified that they saw tho racket last
July. and that SIS condition then was
as IL is now.
Former Senator Mills questioned Sheriff
Richards after the sheriff had testified
that ne reported u the district attorney
q conversation be- had with Gillette. 10
the effect that the prisoner feared that
Charles -. Thomas, the lawyer who had
been appointed by the court. was no
match for District Attorney Ward Gil
iette said Wand could cover many little
things That Mr. Thomas could not
Hoping to Hang Him.
.'Iou made "a habit of quizzing this
boy SO as to help Tho district attorney
convict him. didn't you2" asked Mr.. Mills
Not exactly
"Weu. you told him all he said against
himself didn't you?''
''Not az ALL"
And nothing he said in his own favor"
"Hc DIDN'T say anything IN his own
tfyor.'
Royal X Fuller o,ew York news
paper reporter. testified relative TO the
straw hat found on Big Moose Lake the
day after the alleged crime vas corr
r4ittel- IIe said there were strings
hanging from the hat
Mrs Andrew Morrison. whose husband
conducts tho Glenmore Hotel on Big
Moose Lake. corroborated Fuuer's testi-
monr. Sic said that she tore the hang
ue threads from the hat and threw them
away
Iforatio Gettman. the Frankfort under
talzsr. who had charge cf the body ~
Craze Brown. after it was found IN Big
Moose Lake. was closely questioned about
caution taken in the removal Of the body
20 prevent it, becoming dishgured-
BY John DEMO. who drove the team
that took the body from the Glenmore
Hotel TO Big Moose Station. the defense
ATTEMPTED 10 show that the road was
very rough. This was 20 prove that the
iolung the body received after Il was
taken from the water might have dis
inquired the girls head. DEMO sworc
that the road was smooth. and that tho
body was handled carefully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ST. Peters church Oho old cathetran--
Very Rev John J. Bowies. vl1ar-E E-usrai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
SinqIe Acre Paws 500,

PROSSER, Wash, May AT the
Commercial club meeting last night,
]. NJ. Brown, of North Yakima, fruit
inspector of his county. made an i'm
pramptu address on fruit culture that
was so well received that he was
unanimously invited to visit Prosser
on Saturday evening, May 5, and ad-
dress the public on the same subject.
Mr.. Brown has made study of horti-
culture for years.
During his remarks last night he
stated that his orchard paid ten per
cent interest on a valuation Of $1,000
per acre, and that less than one-tenth
Of one per cent of his apples were dis
eased. He also cited the case of Ed
ward Remey, of North Yakima, who
last year received $1,1OO net from an
acre and half Of pears, Mr. Gilbert,
Of the same place, having received 500
net from single acre of apples.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Unique Celebration.

Troy, Idaho, May IA. r. Roberts,
held a big celebration at the home of
the latter south of Moscow last week.
1t was due to the fact that both We're
born on April 81. They welded on the
same day of the month, July %. Both
married girls at the same age at the
date of marriage, and two years ago
the men each weighed the same, 1877
pounds. So Friday being the birth
day of each, a celebration was held on
Thorn creek and a very enjoyable time
was had. Both are staunch republi-
cans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Timber Cruisers Outfit.

KENDRICK, Idaho May IA party
of eighteen timber cruisers have been
QUILTING here for the past two days
to cruise timber in the North Fork
country for Shevlin & Clark, of Min
neapOlis, MINI. The members of the
party have given out little informa-
ton here, but it is learned that most
of the men are esatern cruisers and
expect to spend about two weeks in the
timber at this time. 1t is reported
that the company has a party of forty
in the Pierce City timber country and
are securing all available cruisers to
engage in the work, as it is necessary
that a complete report of the properties
now held by an option be made within
a few weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Glass Factory Planned.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 1.-The
establishment Of a glass factory here
seems practically assured. E. A. Nc
Kay of Seattle, who has been nego-
tiating with the chamber of commerce
to that end, has selected the site. and
sured him that the committee will
raise the $500 necessary to buy the
same.
The factory will be completed. 1t is
expected, by September, at a cost of
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Deaf and Dumb School.

BOISE, Idaho, May There is a
possibility that within a short time
after the present term of school the
old Central school building will be re-
modelled somewhat in the interior and
part of it fitted up as deaf and
dumb school. Other rooms will be fit
ted up for offices for the state bank
examiner, state engineer, state vete-
marian and other state officers who are
now abilged to have their offices in the
down town district for the reason that
there is no room in the capitol building
for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
BUYS the Steamer SeIkirk,

WENATCHEE, Wash, May Nv.
S. Foster, formerly connected with the
Spokane Columbia Railroad & Naviga-
steamboat Selkirk from the Columbia
& OkanOgan Steamboat company at
Wenatchee, and the steamer is to be
delivered at Ainsworth as soon as the
stage of water in the Columbia will
permit. The boat is to be used on the
Caughran, Winters, Smith & Co.'S rail-
road work between Riparia and Aims
worth, on the Snake river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Surveyors at Garfield,

GARFIELD, Wash, May 1.-Eigh-
teen Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
surveyors. with eighteen pack mules
arrived here from the Clearwater coun-
try in Idaho, last night. The party is
in charge of Chief Engineer Graft.
They have surveyed east from this
city sixty miles over the divide of the
Palouse and Potlatch rivers. Wednes-
day they had orders to return to Gar
field.
This morning they leave for Tekoa.
The mules will go out Of commission,
but the party will run a survey from
Tekoa into the ST. Mary's country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Lewiston Man Shot.

LEWISTON, Idaho, May 1.-Arthur
Winger, Of this city, who is employed
with Engineer Kettering's party of 0.
r. & N. engineers, was accidentally
shot Sunday afternoon at the camp a
few miles below the city by a COM
panion handling a revolver. The bull
let entered the calf of the leg and shat
tered the bone. Mr.. Winger was
brought to the city and DR.. Morris
dressed the wound last night The
bullet was not located and it is be-
lieved to be located in the bone. Mr.
Winger is at the Grand hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Hurt by Premature Blast.

SPOKANE, Wash, May IA b.
Brown, foreman of a crew of men
blasting in the o. r. & NJ freight
yards, was severely injured by a pre-
mature blast. Brown was tamping a
charge into a newly drilled hole, using
Cured. The blast destroyed the sight
Of one Of his eyes and it is probable
that he will lose the sight of the other
His left hand was badly torn and
bruised, but aside from the injuries
mentioned he was not seriously hurt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Newspaper for Winchester.

WENATCHEE, May 1.-The little
town of Winchester, with scarcely a
hundred people within her limits but
with large country back of it which
is becoming rapidly settled up, is to
have newspaper. The paper will be
called 1.-THE Homestead" and it's editor
will be J. NJ. Medlar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Colonel Frank ]. Parker Writes
About San Francisco.
4 GRAPHIC pen PICTURE OF HORROR
A VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
WRITES OF THE EARTHQUAKE
AND THE FIRE.


SAN FRANCISCO, April Ell shall
not attempt to describe the ruins after
the earthquake or the subsequent fire
which devastated the Imperial CITY Oh
the Pacific for twenty-six miles. 1t
would require the descriptive talents
of a hundred Millions and DanteS to
do that But of San Francisco today,
in the words of Bret Harte, 1t can be
said she is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
WASHINGTON, OREGON and IDAHO
SUSPECTED HORsETY|EvEs MABBED
Oalles Officers Make q Roundup Of
Turned Shady Tricks.
THE DALLES, Or, May 1.-Marshal

THE DALLES, Or, May 1.-Marshal
Wood and Officers Crate and Gibbons
have arrested three men on the charge
Pratt, two white men, and an Indian
named West Pratt hired a horse and
outfit at Moro and came to The Dalles
and sold them. Johnson is alleged to
have stolen a horse and saddle from
a man named Emerson, and the Indian
from a man named Huskey at Mosier.
Officers on their tracks rounded them
up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN OLD PIONEERS
Reunion at Weston Next Week Will
Draw Many Umatilla People to
That Little Burg.
WESTON, Or, May 1.-ElabOratt

WESTON, Or, May Elaborate
preparations are under way in Weston
for the Umatilla county pioneers reun-
ion, which will be held in this city
May 80 and 81, and June 1 and 2. This
will be political day, when the orators
and candidates of both parties will
last time before the election Of June 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Remove Feeble Minded.

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 1.-The
board of control announces that or
May 10 the inmates of the feeble mind
ed institute at Vancouver will be re-
moved to Medical Lake.
A special train will be made up by
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
to carry the inmates and attendants
to their new home.