davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
D|VERSAS NOT|C|AS
Mandamus presentado en- la
COrte Suprema.. .Entusias.
mo unionissa.
EMBARGOS LEYANTADOS
Reparaciore es en- el camlno de
Humacao. Pro fesor con-
tratado. .-Renunc;a
EMBARGOS LEyANTADOS

Msnspa 40 va q an Ia Corts Su'
pysma el <mands musS aolioitAdo por
don Msnuel Perfz Aviles, do Areeibo,
contra oil Sseretario dc Paerto Rico
para sliminar Jos nombres de eisrtos
individuos dc 10 eApdiditlrA do 10
Fsdtraci6n Librs para cargoH mun'cl
palsa dc sqnelia cIudad r 'prssentAn
las parte'4 loa MGores Aeuf1A y Men
DIAL dtmsndants y el attorney gene
fal al demandsdc.
-Por orisn del Tssorero de Pto
Riao 30 han levautAdo g smbArgos on
In isls, en- propiedades que eitabsn On
de,cu bisrto con les contrtbuclonss Ia
Sulares,
-Rsina mueha animation entire
nuessrcs correl' glonarios para el n.osl
meeting QUE 80 llsvalG q efscto mana
nA en- la Plaza Baldorioty. Unionis
tAs do Santulcs y Pueria do Tlerra II
proponen asisair en- gran aontip genie
{ este impt riAnte Aeto polfsico.
-yn ealoa diAa eomsrzArAn lal
obras de re2arasi6n on sl eamino ve.
cinal que conduca do H.mAeao hAais
el barrio del sRics
~El j ven don Carlos Cor zAlez
profssor rural, ha sido eonirAtado pa
rA ssrvir una sleuelA dc 10 miamA o.
WgoriA On YAuoo.
Don JUN Bautista Httze hA re
nunciado au cargo como mismbro d
lie JurtA sseolAr do Santa label.
-Aroehe prsat6 ssrviclo do vigl
lane an PuertA dc Terra una pare
10 montAda do 10 policta insular.
En- Corle Suprsma % eelshr
aver nusva vista do 10 moei6n pr
sents da por 10 representation de dt q
DonliJ gs Carols Martin , otros, pG1
Q1e 90 dssealime 10 apsI, ei6n inte
pueatA Dor dcnA Bta,riz de los Arg
ea, en- autos Sohre nultdad de teat,
msnto y Ctros txttsmos. Reprasen
a tAs primerAa oil abogAdo Mfior Per
Mosis y 10 NgandA oil sefior B0ae
Con bombos y pl lAGilloA Aauneil
los repuhlieanoa I'M GmsetipgS para
skbado On 10 plaza del msrcado.
Don Enrique Amadeo, ina pect
viajsro de obras dblieAs, eomuni
d,sde Agusdijla Sl DepartAmeuto {
ramo huber eom orAdo 150 metros q
bisos de pisdrA q rSz6n dee 40m
OsrA Arrsglo de deSpst fsctos On aqu
Ia rNrpskrNs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Ell general Castro
Y Ia revoluci6n.

Caracas. Ostubre 16-Ei general Castro rseobrs su
sAlud sntrA nusvo psrfodn de astvidAd E
general ParsdeS ha salido haeis Trindsd para soSfs
renciar aon los suemigox do 10 stssei6n defnr
proysctos rsvolueioparios poni6udoss dc Aeusrdo
bre os preliminares do mnvimento simultkneo On
A'gunos estAdos de In rep1hlica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Peri6dicos socialistas
atacan al Kaiser

Berlin Ostubre Is Los peri6dicoa sccislistss de-
musstran ikblo immense las loou,a' qua, Mgda
sos ss'& eomstisndo oil smpsrAdor Guilerno H. AIR
man que de sss mndo el fanAtismo monGrQueo 90 ess
psdszos que On brevs 10 QusdarA otro apoyo que
e de 10 t1Wza miitsr hSbi@ndoss ensgsnsdo somple-
tamente lA eonnApza del pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Ell Kaiser alenan
sienpre en- juego.

Bsv)fu O,sp hYs Is lie prensA opiuA qna o. b sebo
do h~bsr dssmsrtdo sl K.iusr 10 sorrses6n do lsa
Nsmeriss De Hohenchs en- 10 Que rsfsren d priu
cps amak K, sispe por bisto sleiarse do 10 ssrzs
son Au'tris, movo do arreglos seerstos reslixA
6os son Rusia Diosss, ain smbarg' que sl ssso del
Kaiser arr j. RusiA On brszos do Frsnss, ereardo
ana situaei6u que Galsrmo II trata de modfaar por
ssuntos como sl de Nsrrussos otros ssms sntss
esforzAndoas por eambiar el plano actual do lbs rsa
ciores internseiop alss Europa s mundo, para
fssilitsr una aprc xlmaat6n entire Russia AlemaniA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16

VxAmin6 & aonsieneiA las auaationes.
detenisndose, mas que On nipguus, en-
oil problems sooiAIista, que desmsnux6
con mano de Maestro, ponisndo en- o.
AntiEsatro { loa leaders del soOiAlismo
y rsAlizAndo una vivisscei6n compile
ts, vigor0ss J en6rgleAmsnts eonclui
de-. Fac muy aplAudidO y muy fslicl'
tAdo.
Luego ApA'eei6 SAntoni. sobrio
y correclo en 10 tormA, eonceptuoaC
, oiserelisimo en- sl fondo, sx puso el
pEoRrAmA de 10 Unl6n, detendiendolo
0on brio. EnlEo oe llsno On 10 propA
gAnda polilioa, aeudisndo oil derssho,
a IL htslorlA. 4 In f oAtiia. sltAndo q
4 los psnsAdores dc todos los ItempoS,
paaa ando de AlgmAniA q China. do
FrAnc q 4 GreOia On IN vsrdAdero do
rroCha de eurudioion tribunieiA. Lol
diGCursoa de Sulivsras y SAntoni va
liAn 10 pena do Aer rscoEidoS por IN
eltsnogrAto y dAdos 4 un = mas Gx lenSI
puhlieidAd, SAnIoni, 4 quten inte
rrumpi6 con frecuensiA sl AplAuso dt
10 muehsdumbri, reeogi6 los parable
mes de cuAntos osupAbAn 10 Iribuua
] IbAn { dAr aS siets. Sc impo
niA lA necesidad dc auspsuder el NEE
tino y al 10 expuso Perez AvlieI
sltAndo para las oeho J media J snun
eiAndo que hAhlAriAn, por eats ordsn
} el doslor dal Walls, Psps Diego. Ma
llienEo , MpiCx aivera. RxespauAnd
e1Ss tlmo, FesalIAbA u torneo d
primsrAa sspAdAa.
A les nsho volviG sl pnsblo 4 .
j. alto; J VIVA aanshaadoSs, dupl
. clnLuss, osapAndo IN perimst7o
). asis & uth0els1Ios metros edeslrAdo
/ hl rsoed osl Ismp sls do de hAoi
o ds resUnAr IL vCz de lA veruA1
n pAIril ttmo,
y. A las oehJ y NADIA sl doctor q
= VAlIs inlslAha su lmProVisAe.on oil
ensnlialmA , RsnahA de IN golpe
l. NmpAliA del p6nllsO, 81 rscOrdAr Il
. AMOS de % iuVsntud cue coErisron .
l. hrs les plsyal arsslhsnaa,
81 RaarI6 lusgo suG vIsiGl per
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Buque britanico
es incendiado.

Hong Kong. Oatubra 16.-El brqss Ing 6s sHaa.
kws % inssndi6 csrsa dc este puerto qusdAndo dss
rufds 10 esygs. Ss supops que sl fu'go fuG ntenso
nal, On eonex6n dirasta son los k1srs shinos que
prsdiesn prsstsan e boycott contra barsos do 10
Gran BressAa que Aaoen oil trkaco mereant por los
rios haoiA 0l inkerior,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
SAN GERMAN En- PIE
FL domingo por 10 ma AnA rssib' /
mos sl liguisnts dsspasho tslegrlAst /;
sSAn G srmkn Ostubre IA.

GSAn G srmkn Ostubre Ia.
rRMoCR- CIA. San Juan.
San GsrmIn Issponde llAmamien'
TO aUni6LS J IetLbf& aus viei0s en-
tusiAamos palr.6IleoE' MGn. fsstGsi6n
sslsbradA rsaulI6 ssp.6ndiaS, mSgni
nas. CereA cineo mil consurrsntss.
A eItAa horas oe,GhEais gran metliT &
Gehsas do msnos sonsurso MtnxRr
vera de Diego, AlllArss de A.mAs
los prosiAman, De .e1 sorreo,
CoRMMmPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
POr Gable
EXCLUSIVE para ia DenocracIa j

IngatsrrA 81 prssidsnta do Ia ret dbss cue esmbi6
s Lor sorregidor frasss audAtorias sxpresivAs
do cordial salutaei6n Sc conssds bAstsnte importan
Ella 10 visits rsaeonindola son 10 Aprt xnaci6n en-
trs los gnhiernos de amhoa pAises.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Ell gobierno ingles.
ProYectos en- Irlanda.

Lendrss O.ssbrs l6 Ell goberno tisps sl plan de
adquirir los fsrrosarrilss Do Irsuds eopsldsrsndo
que las smvrssas partieu a-es pusdsn cfrsssr los
bsnedaios pssessrins 81 bispss'ar dc . or basi6n ir
laadssa. De pedb& II psrsmsnto qns destps asta
asurto Les ssmss indispsnsahes On tups ssrA sbisr
TO entire BseoeiA Ir ands, smp Ekndcss shora los A
bsios ssrm Aadose On Arses sn's E eosto % 90 gu
II On disz ss. mi lopss de- doIlars II smirant'x 3
90 ssonsmizsrA vsiuss buouss do guerra que vodrAn
dsssnarss 10 ress pAvsl s]gunoa de sllos sin ri
pulsrtss. O'6sss one sl psrlameDto aprobsrG s plan
DOL GAbinste por 70 zonss poit!sss y eson6meaa do
mnehA q tyAaaandeneiA.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

the Mexican to Yuma and advised the brakeman to go there and surrender himself.
 About the same time, a man by the name of Pfister was brought in by au- tOmObile from the Rescue smelter at AjO.. He had been shot under the left eye, the ball passing through his head. Pfister and the watchman of the smelt- CT had got into quarrel and both Of them pulled guns and began shooting Several short were fired before Pri- ster was struck
 That kind of a wound would natural ly be supposed to be fatal, Due Pfister was able to talk. There was no doc tor at the Bend, so that no opinion could be formed of the result Of the shot. A telegram was sent to Tucson for a physician who had not arrived at the time Justice Burnett left.
 While at Gila Bend Justice Burnett made careful inquiry regarding state hood. He was informed that there was not man in the whole country in ia vOr of jOinture. The citizens were not only not in favor of it but they said they could not conceive how any Ari- zonian cauld consider the possibility of it for a moment.
 There is a great deal of mining ac- tivity in the country south of Gila Bend. The shelter on the Rescue property is said to be one of the latest made and will shortly be in operation.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

my imagination gave me an idea that there was a great mistake or a lack of appreciation on the part of the protege. Early on Sunday morning October 7th with a party full of anti cipatiOn I went for a days outing.
 With our Phoenix carryaI four good horses and a most competent man to handle the ribbons, we started. The day was perfect, and our return with out accident. We had a most enjoyable time, a grand view of the desert, the beautiful mountains in the distance the trees in every color from the dark green to the most delicate. spreading their branches over the vast exPanse on which the eye feasted. with here and there sweet wild flowers to greet the lover of beauty and not much dust to disturb the pleasure. We stopped at Scottsdale for a little rest, a place SO beautiful in foliage cool. and restfuI: And next at the Munger Brothers olive ranch, a delightful retreat. The journey ended, crowned by one of Ari- zona's glorious sunsets equalled only
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
CHA BEND HOSPITAL
 FOR GUNSH0T WOUNDED
Two Victims of Pistol Affrays Brought In In Single Day From Different Points.

Justice Burnett returned yesterday morning from visit to Gila Bend. He was there only a day, but in that time two men had been brought in with gun shot wounds. The first was a Mexican who had been brought from Mohawk Summit He had been shot by a brakeman. The Mexican got into a quarrel with him and drew a gun. The brakeman also drew one and the Mex ican turned to leave. The brakeman ordered him to stop, but he qept nov ing. The brakeman fired and then the Mexican stopped. The ball passed through his left leg below the knee.
 The brakeman was ordered under. ar rest by Justice Coyle of GiIa Bend precinct and learning from him where the shooting had taken place, he sent
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
in Switzerland

in Switzerland.
 Then my thoughts turned to the scenes I had just left behind While I stood upon the very ground that had once been pictured to me, I wondered if my informant had ever been there or had he only heard as I had and had the picture been framed in the mind. It must have been. All that met my gaze was here and there a lit tie adobe hut or a wickiup on desert spot with the sun beaming down scene of desOlation. The fertile acres but a vast isolated spot upon the globe. 4 little church that had car ried me back to one that I had seen in Pennsylvania built of logs. and where l knew the first settlers had worship ped l felt that there was an aII-wise and just God and the place around sacred. l looked upon those who oc- cupied the seats and l thought how long has this bOuntiful hand been ex- tended, how could anyone be jealous of the little benefits they had received. Any mind Of average intelligence must know that whatever has been done was insufficient. You say they go back to the reservation. Why. Because it is the only home they ever had or kenw: here their mother lives. and their love is the same. Where should they goo It is the place provided The tie that binds is the same in the red man. The tears flow from the eyes and the heart experiences the same pangs and the place called home is the heart-center. The history of the Indian tribes pre- viOus to the formation of settlements among them by Europeans is involved in a mist which is penetrated only by sage traditions and uncertain con lecture. Whence they came is a ques- ton yet unanswered by established facts. Their advantages have been few, and a greater part of their treach- cry has sprung from circumstances. They were here before our history be- gan with this country, and our treat ment should make us hide with shame. rather than try to vindicate our con duet by pointing out what we have done. Speaking of the opportunities afforded by the efforts to elevate and c1vilize them, if this be sincere in fact. then why not protect them in their possessions? If you are only a squat ter on land, twenty-one years. the owner cannot dispOssess you. How do you extend those priviliges to the red man. By pursuing him who inhabit- ed the land, no history has date there of. By giving him so generously his own Just as long as you see fit. Now If ever there has been a just trade with the Indian, let the spot be com memorated. If William Penn Cwhom they called FatheD was the only one. let that ground where once stood the oak under whose branches our beloved Penn stood and declared the VOW he so faithfully kept be immortaIized by more than story. Beautify the spot enclose it, erect a monument, that gen erations may be able to learn the les son by object teaching and perhaps the sight will keep alive in their hearts the truly loyal and patriotic, and pub lie spirit of the departed.
 Next let the question of our beloved statehood be single, not joint Give us our possessions, deny not the pleading of true loyal patriots to rule them selves. R. c. PHILLIPS
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
PLtA FOR THE INDIAN
 HIS LOST PATRIMONY
Returned Only in Small Part By the Whites Who Boast of Their Munifi cence Toward Him.

To the editor of the Republican. Sir: I have been in the territory for number of years. and before coming I had never seen an Indian, and until recently never visited a reservation. I have listened to many tales of the comforts, the bountiful hand of our government in bestowing fertile acres of land assigned to the Indian. of the educational advantages, of the failure to accomplish much after trying so hard to bestow so much more than we do for the poor white man. This with
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a mem Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State MedCa. Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION Hx xA1I. T,tER, Health is wealth-EconOmy to be we'll Are you sc.fering from some chronic ahectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform rh5 ordinary duties OfJife7 If so, beware of patent mediciEes, inexperienced and unskilled physl- ciaus. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationas and scientific methOds-he uses DO injurious drugs in removing Ghe poisonous effects O. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the sys5em, SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all ita baDeful effects positively cured by the lataE5 and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, bloOc kidney, urinary, bladder ard special disease treated in a strictly up-to-date manner,
 Hubbard Building,
 26-zS South '2nd Av.. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 co 12 {; l to 3, arc to 2, Address all communications,
 SkILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 IhHN01J
 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

There is a regular automobile service between GiIa Bend and Ajo, the ma chine leaving for the mine every morn ing and returning at night.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Prof. Fountain, teacher of mandolin, guitar, violin and all instruments, is at home. He has brought from New York a large stock of Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. Call at FOun- ton Sf.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

For Rent-4S0 acres, nine miles west of Phoenix, with water in Maricopa canal; all improved; 24O acres in good alfalfa; fenced and crOss-fenced; house and outbuildings. Possession given af- ter October 1st. will lease for one or more years. E. w. Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

IT a man hopes to awake ana find himself famous he must do a lot of hard work before going to bed.-Cbi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Henry Maillard's famous New York candies received fresh every week, a the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Some one is bound to get the money. $5O.OO given away to the best bread bakers. Bread must be made from Ruby Flour"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
aothsng succeeds LIke succrss.
DR. HIBBARD IS KNOWN Tt4ROU5HcU-
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IK CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage Of tbs leading business men
 and m ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. The Dortor e a raCuata of
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Hair dressing parIors. Gotten Block
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
PATENTS.

FATENTSHazard e HErBhan Les
 Angeles. Send fer free beck on DstsntI-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

It's easy to distinguish the boys we e-clOthe. Our fall and winter suits are handsome, and we've reason to be proud Of them. Buster Brown Suits, Blouse Suits, Norfolk Suits and Double Breasted Suits, etc, etc, for boys from 3 to 16 years of age, S2.50, $500 to $500 or S7.oO.
 The fabrics this season are en- tireiy new and the most attrac- tive we have ever shown.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
CREPE DE CHINE, SPECIAL.

For your party evening dress we have two special
 lines of Crepe de Chine in plain and figured the plain in black, white brown, pearl cardinal pink light blue, 24 inches wide, yard. The figured are white grounds with colored figures and very desiu- able this season Price. Yard
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
LADIES, NECKWEAR.

Special for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday a big
 line of soc value Ladies Neckwear. in black. white and colors and several styles Special price, 35c each
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

RELIABLE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
CHILDREN's HOSE.

on sale Saturday morning. very special line of Boys and Girls Hose heavy and light weight, double knees heels and toes, sizes 615 to 91a in black only
 ................ ........ ...... .12L5c Pair
, 1906-02-02
Railroad Notes.

w. H. Barton of the hotel depart
last night, lvaeing on one of the late
trains for the east.
Assistant Superintendent H. L. An
derson vas over from Cheyenne last
night, returning on the Los Angeles
limited this morning.
N. E. Benson, the fireman, has just
returned from Pennsylvania, by way
of Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where he
has been visiting for some time.
A. w. Sparks of Montpelier, Idaho,
was here this morning with thirty-fve
cars of cattle, leaving for the east by
special stock train at 10 o'clock.
Engineer w. H. Peterson of Chey-
enne passed through the city this aft
ernoon, on his way home from a trip
over the western end of the district.
The medical department of the Wyo-
ming division is preparing t care for
whatever cases of contagious disease
may develop in the grading camps be-
tween Lookout and Hanna.
N. e. Benson, a fireman, Is suffering
from a slight wound on n of his
hands, sustained while at work yester-
day afternoon. He rooms at Mrs. Rus
sells and was treated by DR.. Stevens.
Among the visitors to the city this
morning was w. Vibrons of Cokeville,
Wyo., and his men, who are on their
way eastward with thirteen carloads
of cattle which were fed at the yards
here.
P. A. Beck of Cheyenne, supervisor
of bridges n buildings on the Wyo-
ming division, was here today, looking
after some work to be done at the train
masters office. The walls and doors
of the trainmaster's and yardmaster's
offices will be reprinted and r%epapered.
A. Simon of Omaha, general fore
man of the telegraph department of
the Union Pacific, is here today, super
intending the installation of the new
Howler system of telephone instru-
ments on the long distance railroad
line between this city and Cheyenne,
, 1906-02-02
New Refriaerator Cars.

The Union Pacific has ordered 300
refrigerator cars of 6 $4,000 pounds ca.
Ipacity from the American Car and
Foundry company. These cars will
measure t~hirty-nine feet ten and three
quarters inches long by eight feet two
and three-quarters inches wide by sew
en- feet six and three-sixteenths inches
high, all inside dimensions. The bodies
will be of wood and the underframes
will be of metal The special equip
.ment will include steel holsters, Cong
don brake-shoes, Hewitt brasses, Gil
max couplers, Miner draft rigging and
Railway Steel Spring company's
springs.
The Southern Pacific has ordered 300
refrigerator cars of 10000 pounds ca
pacity from the American Car and
Foundry company. These cars are sim
liar in every respect to those ordered
by the Union Pacific.
, 1906-02-02
AGAIN WINS
GOLD MEDAL
OTIS THAYER GIVEN FIRST PRIZE
FOR BEST TRACK ON THE
WYOMING DIVISION.
-Four Roadmasters Between North
Platte n Green River Capture
Best Of Everything in Sight-Lo-
connective Firemen Adjustment
Committee Completing Labors.

Otis Thayer, roadmaster for the
Laramie-Cheyenne section, who last
year took the gold medal for the best
section of track on the Union Pacific,
has again been given hat honor and
again wears the gold medal. The in
spection was made last October, the
awards having Just been announced.
1t is somewhat singular, and greatly
to be commended, hat the -four road
masters districts Of the Wyoming d.
vision captured the four first prizes
for track offered by the company. Mr..
Thayer took the first prize, the road.
master between Cheyenne and North
Platte took the second, the Laramie.
Rawlins section was awarded the third
and the Rawlins-Green River section
getting the fourth. The other prizes
were divided up among the roadmas-
tiers on the Nebraska and Kansas d.
visions, they having to content them
selves with second places to the Wyo.
ming division men. Other prizes were
awarded at the same time, the full list
not having been received here.
, 1906-02-02
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

The machine shop and nut room
have been cleaned out and are ready
for business. The air compressor was
run a little while and had a pressure
of eighty pounds of air in the large
tank outside the building.
The steel rolls for the little mill
were completed this morning.
Brick laying for the foundations for
the new boilers was started today.
Work on the second furnace in the
bolt and spike room was started this
morning. The first furnace is nearly
completed. The old iron smokestack
has been taken down and will be used
at the pudding furnace.
Six cars of mill material was re-
ceived last night.
The air pipe leading from the fan
developed a large hole yesterday,
which is being repaired today.
, 1906-02-02
HE'S MOVING IN.
Misner Says Yerkes Home in New York
Is Also His.

New York, Feb. Wilson Misner,
who claims to be the husband of Mrs,
Charles T. Yerkes. which she denied,
drove up to her residence today with
a valet, a couple of suit cases and a
nat box. A newspaper man asked,
You're moving in?' Yep" replied
Misner; I'm moving in. This is my
home now" Misner then approached
the door of the Yerkes mansion, which
was Immediately opened for him.
All doubts regarding the marriage
was dispelled when the former Mrs.
Yerkes today admitted that the mar
riage had taken place as Misner said.
Her desire to keep the matter quiet
and secret temporarily caused her de-
malls.
, 1906-02-02
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD WILL
MAKE STATEMENT TO THE
PRESIDENT AND LATER
TO CONGRESS.
Believed 1t Will Reach Congress Be-
fore Adjournment, Although it is
Now More Than Month from Com
pletion-Unginned Cotton on Hand
Amounts to More Than Twenty
five Thousand Bales.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Work on
Commissioner Garfeld's report on the
oil industry, called for by congress a
year ago, under a resolution by repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas, 1t was
said today, is progressing rapidly. 1t
was learned that the report will be
ready for submission to congress be.
fore adjournment, but it's completion
is still a month Or more distant. The
report goes to the president first. II
also goes to the attorney general, and
it is said the Standard Oil magnates
will not have the opportunity the pack,
ers had of claiming immunity from
prosecution. 1t will cover the ques.
ton of sitting competition rates and
other evils, as well as statistics of the
industry