davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
No Traee Yet of the wiclzilren.

vinlta, l. T., March 19.--A courier
who arrived here Sunday from Mar
shall Darrough's camp in the spavi-
nav country says that no trace Of the
Wicklife Indian outlaws had been
found. 1t is not believed that the
outlaws will attempt to leave the
Spavinaw country. It affords many
places of concealment and the Indians
doubtless can remain hidden there for
a long time. A heavy rain fell Sun
day and this win make 1t more diff
cult for the posses to follow the trail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Leavenworth. Kan, March 1S..-Car-
oline Won dem Bussche, said to be the
divorced wife OF Baron Won. dem
Bussche Haddenhausen, a German
baron Of Berlin, committed suicide. by
shooting at the headquarters Of her
son, Second Lieut.. Carl Frederick Won
dem Bussche, of the Eighteenth in
fantry, U. 8. A., at Fort Leavenworth
Sunday. Mrs. Won dem Bussche
killed herself by shooting. firing a
bullet into her head in her room ad-
Joining her sons private room, where
she had lived with him for some time
past, She is known to have been
treated last summer for nervous dis
cases at Denver. where the family
formerly lived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Oklahoma City. Ok, March 49,
The following telegram was sent by
me body Of commercial travellers At
Oklahoma City Sunday 70 Theodore
Roosevelt president. and Bird 8. Nc
CURE, oklahomas delegate At wash
ington: In behalf Of Oklahoma CITY
council No. 70 United Commercial
Travellers Of America. go strong n
special session assembled, we sarhsst-
y beseech you 70 urge he hou.s AZ
Representatives 70 concur In the son.
ate amendments and grant ID immo-
eieis statehood. aa our business inisr-
sis eemAnd tsl@eD 4 s. afarr.
senior eouneilor; J. 4 Mcuu1r. -.
raiarJ."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

the sugar trust may take tnelf props
erty. II the contentious in this case
are true, these railroads are then i'm.
mune. These defendants seem to have
strange aversion to the hearing Of
any evidence or any testimony on
their guilt. They plead that they are
not guilty, in answer to the indict-
ment. They do not say here that they
are not guilty, but they do say, guilty
or not, each Of them has received a
pardon: II is the claim Of each one
Of these defendants separately thar
he is to have pardon and upon each
one Of them rests the burden Of proof.
They cannot dump ali Of the evidence
and all Of their names into d basket
and then claim immunity for every
one."
After reciting the facts In the filing
of the pleas of immunity and declaring
that they were plainly an afterthought
on the part Of the defendants, the at
torney general continued:
Each one OF these defendants must
show that he was compelled to give
evidence against himself with regard
to the offense charged against him in
this Indictment. 1t is my understand
ing that the privilege Of the witness
and the immunity Of the witness is
personal to himself. He is protected |
from producing any evidence Of CIV
Ing any testimony which might in |
him. He can take advantage
of the privilege of no other person
whether that be an individual or
corporation. 1t is not a question of
whose property the discriminating evil
ience may be II it<is evidence consist
ing Of books or documents.
II the books were In their possession
)r II they produced them they could
lot obtain immunity unless the books
hey brought In contained evidence
'elating to some offense Of which the
'erson who brought in the books was
suilty."
The attorney general then went on
o claim that the pleas in Immunity
lau no stanoing because or me absence
# the slightest vestige of any compul-
DRY process of the law. He said he
egarded this absence as decisive Of
he present case as mates Of law.
Attorney General Moody will prob
bly, speak all Of TUESDAY. |,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
MOODY TO PACKERS.
Attorney General Makes Closing Ar
gument on Immunity Pleas.
aE is AFTER THE INDIVIDUAL.
The Government Does Not seek 10
Punish Corporations, But the
Men who Are Guilty
Of Wrong.

I
Chicago, March 2O.--Attorney Gen
eral William H. Moody commenced
the closing arguments for the govern
ment Monday In the hearing Of the
immunity pleas advanced by the pack
ers. The courtroom was packed to the
doors with local attorneys anxious to
hear the argument of the attorney
general. In opening his argument he
declared that the eyes Of the whole
people Of the United States was di-
rected to the courtroom in which the
present hearing Is being held and as
serted that the government Of the
United States is far too much in earn
est in the present case to pursue as
the attorneys for the packers, have in
timated 1t is pursuing senseless Gre
alton Of the law. He declared that II
wrong had been committed the govern
ment was seeking the punishment,
not Of corporation, but of the living
breathing, human beings who commit
ted the Mong. The government and
people Of the United States, he declar-
ed, will be satisfied with nothing less
than that.
He declared that his appearance at
the bar of the court was unusual and
almost unprecedented, but the law
gave him the right to appear and after
much elaboration he believed it to be
his duty to appear. The Justification
for his action, he said, would be found
not only in the Importance OF the
present case, but In the fact that Ii |
immunity be conferred upon the de-
PENDANTS on the ground upon which 1t |
has been claimed, it would overthrow
the legal interpretations of the govern
ment for almost 20 years and would |
especially cripple the government In |
its attempts to enforce the laws of
the land.
The attorney general rose to make
his argument shortly after Attorney
Miller, who represents Armour & Co,
had concluded a brief argument on the
import of two, recent decisions by the
United States supreme court.
4 shall spend but little time on the
subject touched upon by my learned
brother" said the attorney general
Il will say little. because Tcare less
Taking up the subject matter of his
argument the attorney general said:
4 speak under deep sense Of per-
sonal feeling and because Of these
all over the country. Not
ong ago certain newspaper in New
York furnished data concerning the
,tfering of rebates in the sugar rein-
ng business. Out of this charges
lave grown against the railroads and
ome others They are now being
leard by grand jury and 90 am not
t liberty to say whether they are true
r not Rebates, it Is charged, amount I
ng to hundreds Of thousands Of dol !
ars were given. The sugar men went q
. the railroads and got club with ?
'hich they dubbed the farmers Of 7
his country into submission. 30 that 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
Aftsr Oklahoma school I.and..

Guthrie, Ok. March ls.-In The Ok
lahoma oil and gas fields where for
some time the Standard OIL company
has been trying to get possession Of
school lands, it is feared that the
clause added in the senate recently 70
the statehood bill will give the Stand
ard Its long sought opportunity. The
clause allows Oklahoma territory 10
take other school lands In lien OF
those Wheron mineral entry has been
made. There are, many valuable sec
tons OF school lands In both the Clsvs-
land and GOtsbo oil fields.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
STANDARD ADMTTSIT
Mr.. Hadley Wins His Point at
St. Louis Hearing.
OIL COMPANIES ARE AFFILIATED.
Ruling Of'supFeme Court Caused
Books and Papers Hitherto With
held to BE Produced and
witnesses to Testify.

CO o,,la AEnroh IN Tho VNncfrOund
Aaor,,,o - 49,. n,,ator .,,,t tns.,ts,ta5 ~,
A..a.nsr $780, ~, IIosIaS a~a,ns. No
c."naar5 pan,,bI,o and u,otars-p,orco
oor,ron,as ,ros rosur,od Monday no
go cnao;o, ro,,n,,sa;orar Ar.honv
A....s ~ .,,,t.onaoa o~rootod - tos.;
$3.50 II c,ov piorco sorr,ey nrosidont
- H. u,e.s.u r,anoa. ~, ad,.nanu
~ T..,"n H. 80 n.os,so.. 49, y NJ
Aa,raa soo,otnn,, y ~ sarao. ,,,,r,
nanm s,,hnaona a,'ao, 1 taa,,,n no.
~. .a1,,ss - ~. 60 -a.'.,.
10 hin t ~ nr ~ M s.no,, S hoo,,s
- ~ oo,onop,,
ur,,,,o~, n G.voo ......,.,, - 49,
pan,,hi,n NJ, aoano.r - c,o,,o,,nd
oh,a 80 ~ a.. '',,..os. 49, ~
No. ~ on,r nr,.n o a.,or,,,ros :. .ta
,,,ornino saas,o, - -
u hso',as4 III. -. 49,, :, a..
,,,.,s.,a.,.' sI e VI ~, DoA y sAe
~ .hsns,sao,,,, .,,,n WV" ~. nv ~ e. .,a
~ hsvtn~ ,,mas ~ Tns,' sou. ~, az ~
s,nrio',,.s.. ~, -" Wv Dens0t anu =. nl s
o. proaS,rs,, NJ wv. -- o..s,.e -
tha psrMh,,c ~, o"x,aon,,. us $3.50
Sno1,spn ]y uou ~ eolnpa ~. ne uen.eu
y ~. s..-sn-s 'v ~, 10 eenoi" 81 'uuiV
II Las a. on Ov =, ~, uus sal.
s..as,' soA A~r o'rUes Al .ne o'anuaiu
, vu..ul l,, N view Iork. witness stated
ssa. o,s,slanu was Tue distributing
vlIse y 'ne Nepupllc oii company ana
s.'u .ua' .ue :. no,ne oincs VI .,le compa-
~ Tss =. 70 New street, new YORK
~ solu =. having auaiteo DOCKS OF the
wa.sts-rierve company q STOCK DOCK
~ nepuuiic ol company was |
SHOWN Mckee put ne denied ever hav-
ing seen It before. Questioned about
s.ocN crelncates' Mckee declared that
george b. Wilson, holding certificate
NO, l. Tor 1900 shares, was unknown
% him, Certificate No. shows that
O. =. Wilson's stock was transferred
to Frank Wilson, who is assistant Sec
rotary Of W. @. Rockefeller, president
Of the Standard Oil company.
Shares Of Republic OH company
stock issued to several persops anon,
them James H. Taylor assistant sscs
rotary, 2e Broadway New york ware |
taken up. Mckee was questioned about |
the relationship between George n |
and Frank Wilson, and 1t was broueht |
out that George B. Wilson is the father
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
- 3 ~. rIu,.,.r.

Abilene. Kan. March lss-wnliam
Arnold who was found With his throat
cut and his wife dead At HeriRgton,
two weeks ago. Saturday made 4 ful
confession. He says bis wife was IN
faithful to him and Ne killed her and
thsa attempted ruieida Th6 couple
cane rscsntiE from shsIrard. IA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

St Louis. March ia light slest
STORM began early Sunday night,
turned to snow and finally developed
into heavy snow storm. within
two hours almost two inches Of snow
had fallen and by 1880 O'Clock the
snow plows were out brushing The
street car tracks clear. Very little
wind prevailed. the snow coming al
most straight down. The tsmpera-
ture registered 30 degrees above zero.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

days / was completely cured, and |
think permanently, as 1t was about tive
years ago.
1.-THE psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming q
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size Of a silver dollar Of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
would form o heavy dry scale Of q white
silvefy appearance and would gradually
drop Of. To remove the entire scales
BY bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and q
light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again IN twenty-four hous. II
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was IN spots al over my
body, also on my scalp. III ] let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ihg By bath o. otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. / suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
ruttine warm In bed, or blood warn
81 exercise, when Il would Be almost
UNDESIRABLE.
80 sum Il an up, I would not 80
through such nnof her ordeal Of affection
for thrly-aFe year. for the 1lAta Of
Kansss (sirned) W. ~. C1id1tcr,
Hulrt intoa, Kan, April %, 1905"
80 -. o.. - p. - 80 $780,
~ N..al EI14 = Nv = On zzrT'I -sA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Of Soap, six boxes
Cutie ura ONT
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. /
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once q
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
-k.k-I H.. kht~41s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

London. March 1e.-John Redmond,
addressing a ST. Pstrickh Day dem
onatration at Manchester Sunday.
made the most hopeful speech yst
heard nom an Irish leader. He said
he believed that Ireland had turned
the eorner. that The record Of ths.lsst
elections would never b reversed and
that ne England Of he future Woald
givs 70 Irsiand an that she could rusl-
snahly sxpesi Or dansn1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
AWFUL PSORIASIS
s. YEARS
Terrible ScaIy Humor In Patches
All Over the Body Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
able Cured by Cutlcura In Thirty
Days at Cost Of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

''I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-fve years. It was In patches all
over my body. / used three cakes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
flesh. There are. many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
iced the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver Of human flesh
We win send you couple d
ounces free.
SCOTT = BOVINE. Chemists.
fro-afB pearl rfraat. NslSl Wr-rfr-
- edlan,i ~ drugItrA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
swift q CO. to Bulid e Portland.

swift q Co. to Build In Portland.
Portland, Ore, March lS.--Louis r.
Swift, head Of the packing concern
Of Swift q Co., is in Portland to com.
plete arrangements for a million-dol-
lar packing plant which his firm will
build in this city. The purpose OF
the plant Is to enable Swift & Co. 10
enter the Alaskan and Oriental mar
kets. besides furthering their interests
in the northwest -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
PROPERTY IS CAUSE
Of LEGAL ROW.
Relatives of B. G. North
rup Claim Real Estate
Given Away by Decedent

OAKLAND. Sept. Mrs Rosetta L.
McBirney today brought suit to compel
Public Administrator Gray to deed to
her a lot at Third avenue and East
Eleventh street belonging to the estate
OF the late B. c. Northrup. her grand
father.
Mrs McBirney says Northruo agreed
to give her the property with the ur-
derstanding that she would live with
and take care of him. She SAYS the
deed was executed, but when he died
the instrument could not be found.
She went to the heirs at law, Laura
E, c. Alfred and Benjamin W. North
rup, and they signed another deed. All
went well until the San Francisco dis
aster. in which the Northrups lost
everything. Then they repudiated the
deed. claiming that Mrs. McBirney ac-
cepted the property as a mutual home.
They sued Mrs McBirney TO have the
deed set aside on the ground that one
of the signers, B. W. Northrup was a
minor. Stanley Moore. representing
Mrs. McBirney, retaliated by suing
Gray. who is the administrator of the
Northrup estate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

The balance went 10 California The Tongue
Folnt Lumber Company. Of this city and owned
ey ssn franeisco people has been the biggest
Stetson, whieh took loads every two weeks
they also have a small lot OF schooners which
carry over 500 900 feet. Most OF their lumber
Is shipped 70 San Francisco
EUREKA Sept. The steamers Eureka
ala kayaft departed today for San Francisco.
The Pomona has been chartered 70 bring NJ an
excursion party of Knights OF Columbus Sep
are coming here to conduct big Initiation on
SUNDAY, September 10
zado. Captain Lundquist. arrived this morning
from Aberdeen with 500 600 feet Of lumber con-
signed 70 the Crescent Wharf and Warehouse
Tie barksntine james NJ johnson. Captain
benecke, has arrived. ten DAYS from Portland
bringing cargo Of l-290,o 600 feet Of lumber for
the Consolidated Lumber Company.
The steamer James S Higgins Captain Hig-
gins, fnshed discharging her lumber cargo and
cleared for Eureka. where she will take return
cargo for San Pedro.
The steamer Wasp. Captain wehman. viii
finish discharEing her lumber cargo today. and is
scheduled 70 clear tomorrow for Portland where
she VII load a return cargo.
ne scnoouers Aindors. from Sesttle. snd
James h Bruce, from Tacoma have sailed with
full csrEoes OF lumber consigned to San Pedro
The following vessels are dischsrginz lumber
cargoes: Steamers Coronado. Rival. National
tltT- Wasp: barkenrines James Fl. Johnson. Gar
Nitzman- Louis. John A Campbell. r ". Bart
lett. Lucy. Transit. Commerce. Manila Meta
Nelson, WlnsloE. Luzon. " J. Patterson and
The ship McLsurin and schoonsrs SausaIlto
AHdloE and Mildred are dischargins. but are
stil DELAYED On account Of 10 crews Men are
promised for these wind -jsmmers next Monday
TIE following vessels are On the way. Bar
kentines Lahsina, Ko-Ko Head: Schooners King
Eyrlls. Forester. Comet, Defiance Columbia
william BoEden, Aindors, Ariel and James a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

meet Donald Gtilfes. also OF the COM
pany. to arrange that end OF tAe hnan-
cial affairs OF the company
STRIKE ORE UNEXPECTEDLY.
MANHATTAN. Sept 7.-On the Pine
Nut property the shaft has reached
the 130-foot mark. and several good
stringers showing values Of $50 per
ton or so have been cut This was
in a measure a surprise 10 the COM
pany, as it was thought that no ore
body would be encountered until the
hole was down 200 feet Work on
the shaft is kept up steadily with two
shifts, and satisfactory progress is
being made. \
VEIN Is WIDENING.
MANHATTAN, Sept. IA vein has
been encountered in the drift from the
shaft down in the Cowboy property
said to carry good values In gold The
ore body appears TO be widening as
work progresses, and the members OF
the company feel satisfied that the
mine viii become q producer in a short
time The ore, IL Is said. is similar
TO that found in the Consolidated
workings.
TUNNEL CONTRACT FINISHED.
MANHATTAN. Sept. THE prop
erty OF the Manhattan-Portlan Com
pany is to be stfll further developed
A contract was let by the company
some time ago for the driving OF a
tunnel $50 feet. and that has been
fulfilled. 1t is now proposed to let
another contract for. fifty feet Of ad-
ditional working.
GOOD PAYs IN ToYABE RANGE.
TONOPAH. Sept IA good strike
was made some time ago in the Toyabe
range. across the Smoky Valley from
Manhattan At q depth of twenty feet
in the shaft that is being put down
on the property of Hugh Brown. OF the
Arm OF Campbell. Metson & Brown of
this camp, a ledge has been found
which shows a good width and from
which assays Of the specimen rock
brought in went over $1,000 TO the ton
The mine is located beyond the old
camp of lone
ROUND MOUNTAIN. Sept. 1.-THE
Round Mountain Sphinx Company has
encountered another ore shoot in No
shaft, located 800 feet west OF the
main workings The shaft is down
ffty-eight feet and IL is thought that the
ledge found is the same as that en-
countered and opened up for a con-
siderable distance in the main shaft
The rock Is rich in free gold, and pans
so remarkably well that the superin-
tendent believes that the assays will
run well into the thousands II is in
tended TO join the two shafts at depth
and thus purify the air in the mine
MANHATTAN, Sept THE Rob
Roy property at Central has encoun-
tered a stringer OF rich ore in the face
of the forty-foot tunnel in on the
ledge The rock IS OF good grade
and one picked sample is reported TO
have returned over 500 when assayed-
The work on the tunnel Is being rap
idly pushed and the owners are much
encouraged by the showing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
News of the Nevada
Mining Camps.

TONOPAH. Sept. Z. Captain o.
Henry has Just arrived from the Belle
Helen district and reports that he has
encountered exceedingly rich ore on his
property known as the Henry group.
which is located some three miles east
of the Horseshoe. where the recent find
was made that caused no little excite
ment- Captain Henry has six claims
that he located less than a month ago
and at depth of twelve feet he has
encountered rich rock in three different {
places The ore is wonderfully rich in
gold. judging from the samples that
the captain exhibited here today. and he
states that the three lodges he has
opened average from two to four feet
in width, all rock of the same char
acter and well sprinkled with gold.
The lodges can be traded by the crop
pings for considerable distance and
other stringers appear which Incline
toward the main ledge at an angle
The captain believes that he will have a
wonderful showing when he finds the
has already refused to grant $4,000
option on the ground.
BIG PROSPECT AT MANHATTAN.
TONOPAH, Sept Captain C. D. v.
Hunt has arrived from Manhattan,
where he has been making a careful
inspection of the work progressing on
the Manhattan Giant ground. He Is en-
thusiastic over the showings and pre-
diets that the company will reap q rich
harvest in the near future The COM
pany is putting down a new working
shaft and at a depth of forty-five feet
an eighteen-inch stringer of oxidized
ore has been cut which will show
values of nearly $50 clear across. The
captain shows the result OF a small
panning he made and IL any quantity
of the ore In the mine is similar to
that from which the showing was OBJ
tained it should prove a splendid mill
ing proposition when depth is reached.
WORK ON THE NEGOoROK.
TONOPAH, Sept 7.-Secretary c. c.
Boak of the Original Manhattan Min
ing Company stated today that work
had been started on the Negoorok
claim of it's holdings 10 sink a big
double compartment shaft and thor
ough1y explore the ground at depth
An incline shaft is already down on the
ledge 120 feet and the ore body is In
cased in solid walls. 1t shows two and
a half feet in width and extraordinary
values in lead. silver, gold and copper
have been obtained.
MILL AND WATER PROJECT.
TONoPAH. Sept. Another meeting
of the directors of the TonOpah Ex-
pIoration Company was held here
Wednesday night and plans In connec-
ton with the big mill and municipal
water supply to be Installed at Man
haitian were discussed Nothing i'm
portant was done by the board The
reports of the engineers were exceed
ingiy satisfactory and the omcers an
nounced that nothing had arisen TO
block the plans of the company in any
way Key Pitman OF the board has
started for the East. where he Will
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIvED.

Nor stuar Tordenskiiod. Hansen z2 dsrS from
Java. via Mororan Il days
stmr Navarro, Moreno, 81 hours from cres-
ceut CITY.
simr Scotia. johnson. L hours from BoHens
stmT Sushsgak. Anderson. II dsys from
stmr Greenwood. Fagerstrou. 2s hours from
Needle Rock
stnr South Bar. Sorensen. q hours from
Frrels bound south. PIT n for orders.
stnr westport. Hansen. ls hours from West
sfmr Asuncisn Bridget. days from Astoria.
snip star Of France. Thonsen. 20 d.Ts from
Bristol Bar.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

summit Maximum. -; minimum. 65; sw.
clear.
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy, unsettled weather SATURDAY. possibly
showers: fresh southeast winds.
For Sacramento vslley--CIoudy, unsettled
weather Saturday, possibly showers; fresh south
wind
For San Joaquin vslley-Fair Saturday: light
south winds.
For Los Angeles and Ticinity-Fsir Saturday;
fresh west wind
Maximum and minimum temperatures for pre-
vious day al: New York 1853, Chicago 1865.
Boston S264 A. G. MeADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

while hound from san Francisco for Nusha-
gak. John s. Peters. seaman. and WAS
buried at sea next day
miles from San Francisco. saw two barks one
ship and schooner vound for San Francisco
steamers Tnsa Naru from Seattle and Br stnr
Bessie Dollar from Victoria. have been IN col
lisicn. both vessels being sfgntly damaged
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
Three Vessels of Salmon Fleet
Return Heavily Freighted.
WEATHER REPORT.

United States Department of Aericulture-
"eatneI BSreaH, San Francisco. September T.
4ne nrst southeast storm Of the season has
appeared on the Washington coast The wind
= oioTlng at the rate of IS miles per hour
rrom the southeast at the mouth Of the Columbia
1lFer RAIN has been heavy from Astoria north
at Tatoosh. A. q MeAnIE
District Forecaster