davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30

muahas ccasicnes hondas J ftmfsimaI
rsiess 10 que as denomina ebmunm en-
to politics dc aompsdraxgo, bien 50,
/ para fAvorecer eon husnas posiciop o,
q amigos y allegadoa biea para disi
mulsr con smplsstos y emolientss
verdaderss llsgas q lsssrias que 90
rrcmpen ell campo sceial.
No Sc divide que 10 Union de
Pnsrto Rico vino & 10 arena polfs!cs,
90 sdlo para conseguir una trsnsfor.
masidn liberal dc nuestro presente
regimen o "a sustisusi6n por otro mas
en- consonancla con nusssra eultura y
merscimientoS, sino tsmbi6n para
educar q todos los pusrtorriq ueiios Oh
10 escuelA donds 10 forman los DOR
fsst1a ciudAdanos,
No pusde slls, por sAnto, tolersr,
qua en- los Ambisos de su terra On
el terreno de les cusstiores I IdbIieas.
&c den sasos que rssultsn dsprimentss
para nososros mucho msnos que en-
las alas de la Union pusdAn ofrecers.
eusdros que satAn en- alberta oposici6p
con les prinsipios que sossiene y los
proeedimisntos que practlsa.
La Union sisns, muy clara y muy
honda, ID somprsnsi6n do 81 gran rss
ponsabiltdad ante sl pats y ante Ia
propis coneisneia. por sl altfaimo pa
pal que Asume On nusstra polisiss, mn.
sho mas alto y traacsn dental que al ds
todas los agrupaclonea constituid.s
On 10 isla. hsatA 10 presents feehs.
nunea 20 aPartara del samiuo que au
deber 10 traza.
Flrmsmente msntend,k On todos
los sasos ID dtseislins, con alrselo a
la mas extricta ,sticia y el unioniata
que fAlts q ella. reclhirA 10 sanei6u
que msrezss 81 condusla, no impor.an
los prssiigios de que goee y sl luesr
que osups dentro dc lA colcetividsd
Ssamos fuessss. ssamos grAnds,,
seAmos invenei bles por las ex altacio
mes dc todss nueltras facultadsa nj
servieio del biep, y III rabl bljsremos
dc un modo fseundo por el adslanto
de nuesIro pneb!o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30
0TRA VEL Il PA7IBUL0?

Aysr & lss ssis NADIA do IL tar
de ll'g6 por sl tren del Os,te el indi.
viduo Felipe Robles. ssusado dc a,e
sinsto en- primsr grade, scompsHAdc
por el Sub marshal do 10 Corte de-
Distrito.
En- 10 nochs del 8 do Mayo do 1905
enconFabasa Fslips Roblas On un bal
10 On el sit!o demo ominado San Thoma,
bsrrio de 10 canterA do es,s ciudad
Sostuvo una question con uno do Ion
soreurrentes al bAile. Dsspr6i de 10
auest.6p, Fslipe sali6 dol baile sin Que
nsdie o. sqeehAra que tratass d. aaesi.
mar & su contris csnse.
A Ia conclusion del baile y euan-
DO todos los eoncurrentes trasshan dc
retirarse. Felipe sstabs 4 % prsrta del
bale, no bien sali6 el indlyiduo con
quisn soatuvo 10 diasasion, 10 aassl6
IAN tFemenda pufialada, que le dei6
muerto iustsntAnsa amente.
Felipe solo eortAba enGorses %
sfios, % de feio iornalsro, soltsro,
DC color triguefo y Elm instrucci6n.
30 dice 4 40 81 llsgGda a esta obe
decs 4 10 confirmation do 10 Ultima
psna por el Tribunal Supreme, de.
hisndo psrmAnecer on 10 ckrcel de cate
Dtatrito 4S horas, pasando despu6s &
San Juan.
Hay 10 espsrspxa dc q as 90 le con-
mute 10 pena por 10 Immediate.
Felipe Robles ha llegado eyer sin
moatrar temor algano, h. dormido On
IL nochs TeIfects ments blen pues area
que go ls hs trA1do para sslsbrsr otro
iuieio.
Qaisra Dios que no tengamos ocA.
sion do pEeseneiar nuevamente el L.
vantamiento de- pAifbulo On nuestrs
Ciudadl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30

81 muthicho, ir 6riendole sIgunss he.
ridss, de suyas rsaultas fG6 traslada'
do oil Hospital.
FL guardia tambien aparscs cor
una hsrida ca 10 eaheza.
El JGzgAdo municipal hs tornado
parse On sl saunto, hAbieadoae pasado
nota 81 Attorney, quisn dIatamina, A
10 que eres Pre- csdsnts.
III much, ,cho euentA dies y nuevs
amos do sdad y oorreu vsrsiones dis
tintas, sin que podAmos aa,mAr de
parts de Quien eatk 10 rAx5n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30

A la saxon pasAba oil guards
Franchise Rodriguez, Quien oil trasar
dc dessnerlos emprendleron 10 fag.:
81 leS Aigui6 pudiendo apresar & uno
llarnAdo Juan Rodriguez (s) <Pisape
dretos; parsss que el muchscho pudo
aatAraels, em prsndisndo nusv Amsnte IL
huida, alsAnzAndols el guardia On 10
cAlls dsS Bertolis ssquinA do SArsnass.
donde ID en- prendi6 ( mAsAnaxos CON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30

COMMERCIAL
Sc VEN De

Uus caldsra multitubular de 50
cAbailos, con aus Ascesorios, muy
POGO usada, y una bombs de riego
compound duplex con camisas dc
bronze (sin hsbsrae usado) de 1900
galones por minutes, con 90 pies do
tubeffa do suoesi6n y dsscarga de 10
DulgAdaS do diAmstro. Diriiirse 4 don
Vicente UserA, calle del Comsraio no
Z. y. o Box z POnae. 2. R m ali
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale "a, ndmero 1O4, oeste, New
York, Sitio muy centrieo, Pr6ximo
81 subway, & los elsvados, { los earros
electrieoa de Amsterdam, Columbus,
Brodway, 70 J - AvsnidA. Muy osreA
del hotel Mare AntOinstts, donde sssA
el OIGb l6sro americana. A Biete cuAdras
del doctor Henna, Casa AmpliA J sle
ganss. Coeina americana y espafo
la. InasAlaei6n oomplelaments nueva,
Tres bAfoH. PfdAnse informes ( Ia
administration de LA DEAoCRAoIA.
Aurora Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30
EL SUCESO De ANOCHE

Auoche sc hA produsid1 IN escSn.
dAlo ca esta Ciudad, lAmentAble por
todos eoness t0s.
EncontrAbAse una partidA do chi.
quillos Ga el bArrio do 10 Cantsra, On
dss6rden. prodrisndo pAlAbras nada
sdiAeAHtss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-30

En- 10 mafisna dc hoy el obispo
protsstante Scompafado dc yarias
personals ae Aperson6 on el sitlo dorde
20 eitA conAtruycndo el hospital San
Luis, bArfio dc Warrington, som ando
vasiss vl.tas fotogsadcAs del lugar ,
Dc los presos que trabsjsn en- dieha
OhrA.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
OUR 39th

SHOR THIRTY-NINE YEARS Santa
Claus has made this busy store his head
quarters. Why? Because we can always
outfit him.
Anticipating his wants., we are always
prepared for him.. Always make him glad
and as he's been in the business since
the year one, you can't fool him.
So keep in line. When we can meet
the demands of Santa Claus, we'll make
the rest of you glad.
This is gratifying to us, and allows us
to be first in wishing you one and all
4 MERRY ChR1sTMAsr
7. c. POWER & Bro, Ltd.
Headquarters for Santa Claus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
INDIAS SUPPORT
GREAT BRITAIN
A False Step There Would Mean AW.
ful Loss, Says Secreatry
Morley.

London, July 2O.-In introducing the
Indian Budget in the House of Com
mons today, Indian Secretary Morley
sounded warning note on the nee
essity of excluding India from the field
of party politics saying that any false
step in India would send great Britain
into confusion infinitely more dire and
disastrous than any false step In South
Africa.
"The Indias case in the free trade
controversy" he said, "can be put in
a nutshell. Her prosperity and COM
fort. the growth of her trade and COM
merce, the solvency of India hang up.
on her exports. The United Kingdom
takes twenty-five per cent Of her ex-
ports while Europe and the far East
takes seventy.five per cent. Thus
when the people of Great Britain ask
ed India for preferential duties, they
were asking her to discriminate
against three fourths of her custom
ers."
Mr.. Morley considered the time ripe
for an advance in the improvement of
the system Of government in India.
With this object in view the victory
was for appointing a commission to
confer as to how far an extension OF
the representative element Of the
Legislative council could be expedient,
ly carried out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
HACERMAN CUP A
HANDSOME TROPHY
Is of Silver, With Appropriate En-
graving-Militia Company Teams
to Shoot for It.

to Shoot for 1t.
The Hagerman Cup, the trophy pre-
sented to the National Guard of New
Mexico by Governor Hagerman to en-.
courage the use of small arms, and
better Workmanship among the terri
torial soldiers, has been received at
the Office of Adjutant General A. P.
Harrington.
The cup is of silver and is about
twelve inches in height. The design
is simple yet effective. On one side
of the cup is engraved the coat Of
arms of New Mexico and beneath it
is the following inscription: "Hager.
man Cup. Presented by H. J. Hager-
man to the company of the New
Mexico National Guard, making the
best score in small arms practice for
two successive competitions"
On the opposite side of the cup is
a space left for the name of the
winning company and the score.
The shoot for the possession of the
cup this year will be held on August
22d and teams from the various com.
panies Of infantry and Troop "A, are
hard at work on the target ranges in
order to be in shape for the contest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
EXCURSION DAY
ELKs' REUNION
Knights Of Antlers
Visit Mountains
of Snow.
BRONCO BUSTERS REWARDED
First Prize $500 to Cheyenne
Man-..lnstallation of
Officers.

Denver, Colo, July 2O.-This was
Excursion Day" on the program of
the Elks' annual reunion, and having
enjoyed four days Of merry making in
Denver with never an idle moment,
thousands of visitors refreshed them
selves today by trips to the mountain
resorts. AS many knights of the ant
lers as could be handled went ON "the
official excursion" over the Moffat
road to the continental divide, being
desirous of visiting the snow banks,
from which came the snow with which
they were pelted in the parade yester-
day. The announcement was made
today of the awards In the bronco
busting contest which has been a
feature of the reunion. The first prize
of $500 goes to Clayton Danks, of
Cheyenne, the second to Sam Scoville
and the third to Peter Bruins. The
B. P. o. Elks grand lodge today in
stalled the new officers headed by
the Grand Exalted Ruler Henry A..
Melvin, of Oakland, California. The
new ritual as we'll as the new con
stitution was finally adopted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
HEINOUS MURDER
OF AGED MAN
His Throat Cut and He Was Then
DisemboWeled - Slayer Is
Under Arrest.

Phoenix. Arizona, July 20.-A dis
patch from Southern Arizona sent by
rangers Brooks and Wheeler announce
the capture, by them, Of Quijada who
it is alleged on Tuesday night COM
mitted most heinous murder in Aqua
Prieta, Mexico, a few yards South of
the international line at Douglas.
Quijada, it is claimed, cut the throat
of his wife's father, Marceline Uribe
while he lay in bed, then disembowel-
ed him. Mrs. Quijada who was In the
same room at the time Of the murder
did not awaken and knew nothing Of
the crime until morning. Quijada
worked at the Douglas Smelter for
three years. The motive for the crime
is not known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
MORE SENSATIONS
In HARTJE CASE
All Bars DoWn-Woman Denies Any
Connection With Hooe Epi-

Pittsburg, July 20.-The ventilation
Of the negro coachman, Hooe, episode
was renewed today when the court
opened for the thirteenth day. In the
Hartje divorce trial. The respondent,
Mrs. Mary Scott-Hartje, was called to
the stand to deny that she had been
intimate with Hooe. Her denial was
complete and her eyes blazed as she
scornfully asserted that the deposition
made by Hooe was malicioualy false.
Mrs. Hartje said she was present
when the Hooe deposition was taken.
The attorneys for her husband re-
served the right to cross examine her
later. Then Edgar Ray, the detective
who arrested Hooe at East Liverpool,
Ohio, was placed on the stand and 1t
was realized that all bars were down
in the case and that the libellant will
be compelled to go through with his
original accusations.
Detective Ray testified regarding
the second statement by Hooe in
which he recalled the charges made
by him against Mrs HartJe in his first
statement. Ray denied that any in
ducement was offered Hooe to make
the retraction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
FIRE DESTROYS
RAILROAD BRIDGE
On Denver and Rio Grande Line =
Passengers Transferred in
Waeonette.

Traffic over the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad between Santa Fe
and Antonito was interrupted for the
best part of two days by the burning
OF bridge yesterday thirteen miles
north of this city. Passengers, bag.
gage, express and mail from the north
were conveyed overland to this city
in a wagonette and dray which were
sent-out from here in the afternoon
The improvised stage and transfer
wagon did not reach here until 8
O'Clock in the evening. The bridge
had not been replaced up to train
time this morning, and the wagonette
and dray were pressed into service
again to transport outgoing passen-
gers together with baggage, express
and mail to the train waiting on the
other side Of the arroyo.
1t is not known positively how the
bridge which spanned dry arroyo
caught fire but the supposition Is that
1t was ignited by hot Goals or sparks
dropped from a passing locomotive
Some sixty feet of the tressle we're
burned away. As soon as the fire was
discovered word was sent to Superin-
tendent W. D. Lee at Alamosa and a
wrecking train with a force of men
and material was rushed to the scene.
The bridge gang arrived at tie point
of the trouble about o'clock this
morning, and at once set to work
building a temporary crib until the
permanent tressle can be erected.
Inquiry at the local station this
noon ELECTED the information that the
bridge had been repaired and the IN
coming passenger train this afternoon
was expected to arrive on time. The
freight train which runs over the
line every other day passed over the
temporary structure and arrived here
at noon today.
Twelve passengers were brought in
on the overland trip last night and
nine passengers were on the wagon
cite which left the depot this fore
noon bound northward
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
PRAYED 4 DAYS
THEN TAINTED
Odd Case of Miss
Victoriana Ar
milo.
CONDITION WAS CRITICAL
For 2 Weeks But She Ap.
pears Better Today
Doctors Puzzled.

After praying almost continuously
for nearly four days during which time
she refused food and drink, Miss Vic.
toriana Armijo, who lives near the
east end OF Manhattan Avenue, be-
came unconscious as she knelt upon
the floor, and is still in a critical
condition. A crucifix which was so
tightly casped in her hand that she
could not release it, had to be taken
from her by force. Her physicians
say that her condition resulted from
brooding over religious subjects. To
day she showed signs of recovery and
ate considerable food. The girl is
the daughter of Mrs. Miguela Armijo
who is blind. The father is dead.
Her Long Hours OF Prayer.
According to the mothers state
ment, the girl attended mass at the
Cathedral early Friday morning, two
weeks ago. She returned to her home
about 10 o'clock and at once knelt
down and began to pray. She prayed
with the exception of short intervals
all that day and on Saturday. On
Sunday morning she began praying
again at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and continued until o'clock in the
evening. She then went to bed but
suddenly arose at / o'clock Monday
morning and again prayed until 5
O'Clock that evening. Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock she again began
praying, continuing until 5 o'clock
when she went into a comatose condi-
ton. Her mother told her that she
had best rest for a time, but the girl
remained rigidly. upon her knees
Thinking that something was wrong
the mother called physician who at
once placed the girl upon bed. He
then tried to remove the crucifix from
her hand but was unable to do so
Forced Fingers to Unclasp.
Fiaally, he fook It awaS from her. by
forcing the fingers to unclasp, one at
a time. The girl remained in criti-
cal condition for nearly two weeks
but is now said to be out of danger
although she Is still unable to talk.
For several days the girl lay upon
the bed, white and deathlike, without
moving or speaking. This morning
when friends came to see her, she
showed by the expression of her face
that she recognized who they were.
but did not speak. The case is pc.
culiar one and has aroused no little
interest among the local physicians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
ALL HIS TROUBLES
CAME AT ONCE
Santa Fe Brakeman is Scalded, Then
Falls Through Window Cutting
Hand.

Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, N. M, July 20.-Ffreman r.
w. Lonnecke of the Santa Fe Railway
was severely scalded and his hand was
cut yesterday while on freight train
between this city and Las Vegas. The
squirt hose" which he was using to
wet down coal in the tender burst
and the scalding water ran down his
right leg. The skin peeled off and
the flesh was badly burned in places.
After the accident the injured man
went to the caboose to have the leg
dressed and in climbing into the way
car gust of wind blew the door shut
and in trying to save the limb from
further injury he accidentally showed
his hand through a window Of the
caboose lacerating that member.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
MEXICO FEARS
AN UPRISING
Governors Confer
With President
at Capital.
TO DRIVE OUT AMERICANS
And Others of Foreign Birth
On Fiesta of Indepen.
dence Day.

Ell PasO, Texas, July 20.-Rafaei
Ysabel, governor of Sonora, Mexico
passed through FL Paso today en-
route to Mexico City to consult with
President Diaz and prepare for the
threatened uprising in that country on
September 10.
The President has called all gov
ernors into conference.
"The uprising" to which reference
is made in the Ell Paso dispatch is
the proposed demonstration against
foreigners on the day of the inde
pendence fiesta in the various state
capitals. The movement originated
with the league of Mexican railroad
employees and the purpose Is to drive
out OF the country all Americans, Eng.
lish and Others who hold positions on
the railroads, smelters and mines. The
government has been making prepara.
lions to control the situation and
prompt measures will be taken, it is
said, to queN any disturbances that
may arise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
FREE TRADE IN
MANCHURIA
Japanese Deny They Are Using In.
fluence For Their Own Un-
fair Advanceme

Washington, July 20.-- Complaints
which have been made recently
against the supposed discrimination
on the part Of the Japanese military
authorities in Manchuria in favor of
Japanese subjects in allowing them
trade advantages denied to merchants
from other countries were answered
recently in statement by Counselor
Miyakoa, now in charge of the Japan
ese embassy here.
I'VE are anxious to learn Of specific
cases Of such unfair play" declared
Miyakoa. "a good deal was heard re.
Gently about irredeemable war notes
with which the Japanese army had
flooded the country, making trade diff
ficult for the foreigners, but when the
matter was investigated it was found
that these notes were above par. That
some of the ports have not been open
ed sooner because, as at Dainy, the
embarkation of troops was continuing
It is a fair privilege for the army to
perform these military operations un-
hampered by the presence of ordinary
trading obstacles But whenever a
town such as Mukden was opened to
civilian merchants at all it was opened
on an equal footing to the whole world.
The Japanese merchants who have
followed the army have not been H.
censed to trade with the native popu-
lation.
"The trade of Manchuria is prize
worth possessing, however, and the
Japanese merchants are certain to do
their best to capture it. They have
too many natural advantages to need
any unfair favors from the Govern
ment. The lower cost of production
and the lower cost of transportation
from home markets would be sufficient
advantage.
'In addition, the Japanese mer-
chants have a better knowledge OF
the needs and the ways of the people
with whom they trade. They do not
establish themselves in treaty posts
and maintain manner of living which
is wholly above that of their customs,
but they push out into the country on
foot, without ostentation, urging their
wares in every possible way. The same
tremendous activity is going on in
Southern China. The Japanese people
have a heavy war debt to pay, and
they must prosper commercially in
order to pay it. The energy with
which military operations were pros
eeuted is now transferred to the peace.
full pursuit Of trade and industry. In
that pursuit we are confident of fair
share of success. The market is close
to us, we have the first call upon it,
we ought to be able to win it.
1T is possible that in the course Of
time a zollverein may be negotiated
between Japan and Korea. At present
Japanese goods enter Korea under the
Korean tariff on all goods"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
SHOT DOWN
DEFENSELESS MAN
Alleged That Deputy Sheriff Killed
Man Whose Arms Were
Pjnioned,


Trinidad, Colo, July 20.-Pounded
on the head with revolver until he
was unable to arise, and then lifted
by the arms so that his body rested
on his knees and so that he was a
good target for the executioner, was
the brutal way that Louis Vianca met
his death Sunday morning at Stark
vile, according to evidence given at
the coroner's inquest.
Jusman Sandoval, by his own ad-
mission at the inquess, said he held
one arm Of the man and Dortaio Argu-
clio held the other, while the deputy
sheriff, J. D. Romero, did the shoot
ing.
The men holding Vianca's arms said
they knew it was Romero's intention
to shoot. officers declare the murder
one Of the most brutal committed in
this country. Vianca was killed Sun
day morning during fight at a dance
between Mexicans and Italians. The
Italians picked on Vianca and pulled
him out of a dance hall, where the
murder took place. Romero, Sando-
val and Arguello are held for murder
at the September term of the district
court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-20
TWO WOMEN
FACE SAME JURY
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Creffleld
Charged With Killing George
Mitchell.

Portland, July 20.-Esther Mitchell
and Mrs. Maud Creffleld were jointly
charged with murder in the first de.
gree Thursday in an information filed
In the superior court at Seattle. The
trial will probably take place at an
early date.
Both women are being examined
daily at Seattle by DR.. j. B. Loughary,
who calls In one or more consulting
physicians to act as advisers, In an
effort to determine the mental condi.
ton of the women who are respon.
sible for the death Of George Mitchell.
These examinations are being made
at the request of Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh, and the reports made by
the physicians are being kept a secret.
The women so conduct themselves as
to make the determination of their
mental condition battling PROPOSE.
ton.
y. V. Hurt, father Of Mrs Creffield,
is willing to sacrifice his comfortable
home at Corvallis, Oregon, to provide
money for the defense of his daughter.
Shocked by the news of the deed of
Esther Mitchell, in which his own
daugter is also implicated, he has
written letter to William H. Morris
and Silas NJ. Shipey of Seattle offer
ing to mortgage his little home for
$500 to provide attorneys fees. These
are the lawyers who defended George
Mitchell in his trial for the murder of
Creffield.
Il am greatly upset by the shock"
writes Hurt, but there is nothing, in
view OF the circumstances, that can
do but offer assistance to my deluded
daughter My little home here will
only bring about $500 on mortgage,
but | am willing to sacrifice it for my
daughters sake. If the two women
are together am willing to back both
Of them"
Attorney VIII H. Morris wrote
Ao'S 'S1'SA Al iCplS W uI. IluTl, du-
vising him that he could not defend
the two women, owing 10 urgent busi-
ness. Morris stated that the defense
of the two women would probably be
placed In the hands of young at
torney in Seattle at the request of
Hurt.
Judge Upton of Walla Walla created
somewhat Of sensation the night of
the shooting of Mitchell by his sister
by telegraphing congratulations and
offers of assistance. The judge has
evidently thought better of 1t, because
he wired that he could not possibly
assist In the defense.
The body Of George Mitchell was
buried beside the remains of his moth
er At Newberg, OregogS A number Of
old neighbors attended the funeral.