davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

ARNoCx-at he. home Vineyard Haven Mass. Thur
Hon judge wiam ,T5onT soRe ~ ArSogz wife Ct the
years FTHTrsl Vi and services sunday. April IS
BANNISTER-On FRIDAY .nr u =, ,,s 1r,,.rt,, E,.,.
mister Funeral services be held at No las VEST 5ssh
ana London papers please copy.
B3rES-oq N.oq SATURDAY.. April 1906 at Bedford Y
neral services Mathews ChuTsh Bedford on Tues.
rriSl a Of 2 ii so asri9ses @ sTI. E be G,iS n T"5ins n
Grand Central station ~ ~
ave. Y31ir: his FsGnGs W 599r1erse No 70.
ihteFInNnt convenience O family.
rne Graves Of Ne APT Haven Az Ia 6onn ss as'h ~, ysa y
Of Ruand ras v and PD.,a Aasrs LseTs. % Colin;
a. Trinity Church New Haven Conn ON ON Mo5s, 81 nsd
AFTERNOON April Is at o'clock Kindly omit flowers
1NHIs-At Poushk-epsie y Y April a. 1875 Ann.
at Fr r5.1de Ti9y ~ sa or GsOsEs InR En.raI Services
Is 1896. at 2:3O D. m 90 ''''
JFNNINfs IN I.sn, his hone in oranss on ADrl l.
vant in the family Of IL Blanchard Dominica Of New
day April T. of appendicitis Captain Duncan Xenneiv
1 s Colorados arrivsi a, HAMPTON no s,s, ,fss e
Monday or Tuesday next. Further notice thereafter
LOcKWooDmon 3Ie- Friday. ADrn II. 1905 Emm. Lock-
@ az her or ise hssaenSe No So South 4th street BROOK
Funeral from his late residence No 467 West 1+7,s a
on Monday. April Ia. 10 a. m. -
VI MCtE1ACf-At her home IN Washington Mary L Nc
ready. daughter OF the late Or. Benjamin ". Nc
CrseSly Funeral services Church OF Ascer
sion. Fifth and 10Th street. New York Mondav
morning 10 o'clock
POVELL-Aprti H. Frank Lani.r Powell AGED A.
president Capital National Bank Indiarapolfs Ind .
graduate Military Institute Chester. Penn and Han
over college Funeral and interInent Madison IND
sanfori. aged - years Funeral from rest
dence, No 2sl Washington bridgeport. on Moniay
April Is. at 2:9o o. m
sTEPHFNsXAt TaErytown on SATURDAY. Aprn Il.
stephens and daughter OF the late William and
Sarah Felter Hav~s Funeral services ar her late
residence Tuesday. April l.. $3.50 D m Car
rlases will be in waiting the arrival Of the s-Os
train from Grand Central Station
Ohio. April Is, Thomas H Taylor. late
Thomas n Taylor. of Orange. y J. Funeral private
TURNJR RF-On Friday. April I3 residene. No INa
Past 'lst 81 suddenly q pneumonia Arthur. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Harrison ard
" Turnure II is kindly requested no rovers Re
Funeral his residence Monday. April Is, .,
m
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
EMPERoR's GIFT TO MR.. sroRsR.

Vienna. April l4.-An aide-de-camp Of Emperor
rfah'is Joseph Major count Driancourt. this
afternoon handed 20 Belamy Storer. the retiring
American Ambassador. his majesty's usual gift to
~ ambassador such occasions. an autograph
picture of the Emperor in = diamond studded
tIafe II Was accompanied by a message express
az regret ~ tho former ambassadors departure.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
EuLoGIEs OF SENATOR o. H. PEATr
House Devotes Session to His Memory, After
Corrected Mail Subsidy Vote

Washington, April 1.-THE House to-day. ASIDE
from the routine business devoted itself 70 eulogtO
of the late Senator Orville H. Platt OF Connecticut
The following members delivered speeches: Sperry.
Lilley, Henry. Higgins, Hill of Connecticut; Payne.
OF New York: Livingston of Georgia; De Arriopd.
OF Missouri; Sherman, Of New York; Clark. OF
Missouri; Mccall of Massachusetts; Capron. Of
Rhode Island. and Bradley. OF New York
Early in the session the records the
by which the Southern railway mail subsidy
retained IN the POStoffice Appropriation oil
corrected. leaving the the subsidy 81 TO s..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
YALE SOPHOMORE MARRIED HERE.

- I'ItsTaIh = Ite TT Ene
New Haven. April ls-Miss Dorothy Trowbridee
caughtcr % Mrs. Caroline 4 = Trowbridge Of
Temple street. ana Robert Hagar ir Of IIagers-
to"n Nc wee married IN New York last Sat
urday Mr. Hagar is . sophomore at Yale College.
Miss Trowbridee was n 1ehutanre recently in this
ttE. Ito arrolrcerHeut Was rot expected as even
ne engagement % the young couple had been
hlo"n, Mrs IroWlTldgo says the marriage was
~ an el'p'IneHl and that members OF both The
aI'"'fiHSe and ia2ar families were ~ the Cere-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
JUTTE ESTATE GAINS POINT.
Judge Admits Testimony on Securities Given
to Friend and Hoffstot.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune }

Phtsburg. April l4-Th" lutte estate gained an
important point to-day in the proceeding against
James ". Friend and Frank n ITonstot. Judge
S"hafer decided 10 admit the testimony Of Presi-
dent Buchanan Of the lutte company on the value
Of the securities which lutte signed over 10 the De
PENDANTS To secure 2 loan Of s2G00oo. The defence
has been battling two days TO keep testimony
this nature
The hearing has come down to a matter Of
figures. and the court room is piled up with books
of the several lutte concerns. ali the uropsrtv
which is said TO nave been seized by Friend ana
HOfsfor "''I
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
ARSENIC PUT IN UELL.
act of tnhnOzcn Person Kills FOur
Children.
By Telegraph 70 The Tribure }

Maxwell. Ky, April 14.-Four children 81 r.
A Miller are dead and NTH is believed 70 he
dying as m" result OF the putting Of arsenic in
a we'll There is no clew 10 the perpetrator OF
the deed. and the feeling OF the people is in
tense Ny Miler's little boy first died: a few
hours later his young daughter followed, and
soon after two more children were dead Two
PHYSICIANS say arsenic caused the death of each
child. Neither Mr. nor Mrs Miller was nj home
whom The ChiIdrcn were poisoned
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

The Rev. nr. Henry Marsh Warren. cha plain OF
the New York city hotels. assisted by the choir Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Nativity
o' @rooHlyn will conduct special services this af-
ternoon al the Prince George Hotel lie viii speak
on Tic Resurrection and Countess yon Roos.
FATsr VIII sing The Holy City" In the evening
l(r Warren @!ll lead services at The Fifth Aven ne
Hotel with a musical progra mme The offerings at
both meetings Will go toward the Hotel cha plaincy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Elsie Janis will introduce to-n1orrou, ,iobt
in The Vanderbilt Cup" at the Rroadu,a,, rbo-
atre. an entirely new series OF limitations Sbo win
portray again this week Miss Maude Ad,r,, g.,
Peter Pan" and in addition Will give q rau, .bar
acterizatlon or Eddie Foy singing THE Poor Tn
happy Maid idea OF Sam Rornard :, nor
rayal Of Joe Coyre, and humorous idea of Miss
Cecilia LOTUS
There will soon be concert in which celebrated
singers will take part Carnegie Hall for the
benefit OF the victims of Mount Vesuyius The date
has not yet been decided, but will be- soon an
Eounced. a chorus OF one hundred voices viii sing
Ross'ris 'Stabat Mater"
James w. Morrissey has received satisfactory
letter from President Roosevelt IN connection with
Joseph jefferson monument TO be erected in
Central Park. The first meeting OF the committee
will be held April l9 at the Lincoln Trust Com
pany The executive officers will he elected and
arrangements completed for the placing OF agents
in all the large cities
Daniel Frohman has received a check for So
window. The subscription is still open. as consid-
craDiy money ts needed
Mrs. Ftske and the Manhattan company complet-
ed their run in Leah KIeschna' at the Academy
say at this theatre Mrs. Fske Will be seen in
Becky SHARP.
Charles Dalton. Frank Losee George Vessels
Lillian Kingsbury. Miss Louise Rial and Helen
Wainwright have been engaged to supper, Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy in the production OF "I.zo..Il'
which ouens on S sptefa5er at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
mR. LAW GIVES MEMORIAL WINDOWS.

Water W Iaw the founder of Briarcln Manor
has gwen the Congregational Church al Briarclin
Manor two Tiffany windows. One, in memory q
rs father aUd mother, differs somewhat from win
oosr- tney usually designed for memorials.
as he window does portray any Scr!ptural in
c1eni but represents landscape The other Ii a
nsUre window. and is one OF a series designed by
Fr"ccT5cH Wilson OF Briarclin, frIenu OF Mr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

= readily accessible Harlem train. t-or, Grar4
Central station Webster and Jerone Avenue srolleys
and by carriage Lots SIPS Teephone <s5j
G-arnercy Book Views representative.
Offce. % East esrd ST. y Y city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
MYER ANTIQUES BRING $4,000.

Twenty thousand dollars realized Yesterday
from the sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No 3s6 Fifth avenue. Of the Mary H Myer CoIlec-
tion Of antique japanese articles. many Of which
bore the date 1850 one, bronze owl OkiUono
dated 1900 \ royal antique kernarshah
ba -tCla
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
MRS. RIDLEY LOSES LOVE LETTER CASE.

justice Maddox, ~ tie SupreTn> court Irooklyn
Yesterday denied the motion made by counsel for
Mrs Rose Rialay- WIfe Of a Manhattan lawyer. to
restrain Frederick r. Proctor. jr. from injurng or
SsstpflH certain pepeTs belonging 70 her. II was
ales@d t'af several lose letters written by the
sp-Is mn NeIe among the dOcumc nts.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement was made, Yesterday. OF the en-
ssEeTn.nt of Robert Halstead fourth son OF Murat
Has'ead and Miss Jessie Roynton Lybby, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James l., Lybhy of this city M
Ealstead is reporter on = b.. Times
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
ALFONSO m ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON

fonGon. April Is.-The King of Spain was to-day
elecfed u nicul.a Of tic Royal Yacht Squadron.
preparatory his arrival at cowes on April l. TO
Visit Princess Ena of Battenberg the future Queon
% Spnn King Alfonso Will cone 10 England on
the royal Yacht Gralda. and liAe board during
LIS stay hSre. .fio, viii last week
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE Baron Speck Won Sterrburg. Ger
man mhassador 10 the United States. Washing
ton. GILSEY-H. NJ. Jennings, Toronto HoL-
I.AND-t.x- Governor y. q. Murphy, Arizona MAN
HATTAN-ti. thinner. Hamburg, Germany VIC
TORIA-Walter Stafford, Boston. WALDORF
William Mason Smith. New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL IN ALTON. RE
ARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 1S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Tribune Subacription Rates.

The TRIBUNE will ee sent BY mail to any address
abroad. address Changed az often
as desired Subscriptions be your r>Srlar
leaving. II hard ,,c,a
10 a THE TRIBUNE Offce
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW cent,
DAILY. cents TTiL WEEKLY. . cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Eo,.c,st for Special Localities.

Eo,.c,. for Special LocalitiesFor the District OF
-o,r,,b,a MARYLAND Eastern Pennsylvania. showers
and cooler to-day; Monday, fair and warm; fresh
hr,sk southwest q northwest winds.
Eo- Delaware New Jersey showers ami cooler
20 day. brisk high southwest TO northwest
Monday. fair
For Eastern New York. showers and cooler to-day:
brSk TO high southwest to northwest winds: NoLday
fair: warmer in the Interior
England. showers to-day: cooler. exCept in
fair: warmer in western portion:
10 high southwest northwest winds
Fo- Western Pennsylvania. showers and cooler to-
day; Monday. fair and warmer, fresh north
For Western York. showers and cooler to-day:
Monday. and slightly
Local Official ReCOrd.-The following Official record
from the shows the changes
nerature twenty-four comparison
" th the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK F.. CAMPBELL co, stI-3 WEST :3RD S1
World Known FuEeraI Chapels Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. world -vtde-kuown u-der-
taker; only place busiress and 1874
St largest in the world Tel and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
SPECIAL M. M. A. GALLERY OPEN FRIDAY

The new specially arranged picture gallery, 80.
"A. of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art will be open
10 the public next Friday. on Thursday there
VIII be private view for trustees and members.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest
average 40: corresponding date last year
corresponding date twenty-five 40
Local ForAcast.-TO- day showers and cooler:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United States Canada ara xsx.co
OF the Bor0Cshs OF Manhattan The 2rorxC
Also cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and PhilippineS
VI for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.

per line.
FREE LECTURE Inflammation" naht
logical Hall. 22S West sssh Auspices a Ossasaa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE IRIBuNE vfI 4.
repuoiished in The frE"eekiy Tribune without extr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
lfarned.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
he rcpubshed in The Tri-weekfy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

"1LEf-W0 LIZ ~ W0OpP EF-Miss Louise Fair vocdruH 70
ms ~! Wiley. Thursday evening April ~ hy DR.
Man McLain Taylor. at 81 George Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Oh1ces.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
N All STREET OFFICE-No Is William ~r.e,
IrPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway o. any Ar.r,c.,
District Telegraph once
FROM BUREAC-No 416 East 1Ssth
W wASHTNGTON BJREAU'-No. 1922
ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick v. No
T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will n-d THE
RRUSSELS-No. 81 Montague de la Cour
IONDON-Orfce Of THE TRIBUNE. Dane, Inn
House" 2e5. strand. ~
Frank No. "a New Oxford
Express Company, No Waterloo Plaza
THOMAS Son. Tourist Offce, Hidgate Cf-rrs
Ohlce Of THE TRIBUNE "a
Mace TO advertisements and subscriptions
p Monroe Co. No
,vohn No
Eagle No 50 Rue Cambon.
& No. 81 Boulevard Haussmarn
craft I.yOnnais. dcs Erranzers
Continental newsstand
Figaro ONCE
News Exchange. No Rue Sc GEORGES
Fr.ntano's. No. 35 Avenue de fOpera
Express Company. No. II Rue scribe
SICE-CrAdt Lyonnas
GENEVA-Lonbard oder & co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos 2 VA
Tornabuon-
Bankers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via le Montforrs.
l5A
4AMBI- -RCs-Amercan Express Company. No. Fssd1-
nanl strssse
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers Iork City 70 tho DAILY Ana
/ WEEK I.6 will be chaTgec<one q copy extrn
postage IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

point. IN Europe ane all countries
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will mailed ar the ,ol-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Notices Of marriages death. must be fndor.-d
Win full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Rome. April liking Victor Emmanuel has
decorated Signor Matteucci with the rank of
commander Of the order Of the Crown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Four Deaths in Jones Family.

Still another of the Jones family
in Union has died of cerebo-spinal
meningitis. Yesterday afternoon, while
Mr.. Jones was at the cemetery, where
his wife and two children's bodies
We're being buried, death visited the
home for the fourth time in three
days and took away a little boy aged
about years. The last child who has
suffered with the disease shows signs
of improving and DR.. Walsh, of
Union, stated this afternoon that he
would likely recover. In regard to
whether or not the disease is conta-
gious, DR.. Walsh said: Get that idea
out of your head. 1t is an infectious
disease, but not a contagious one,
There is no reason why more of the
family than is now suffering should
be seized with it, that is from conta-
gion." Mr.. Jones, out of family OF
wife and six children, has but three
little tots, two of them girls, to live
through life with him. He is sullen
under his burden of grief and sorrow.
La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
FUEL FAMINE IN PORTLAND.
Only 10 Days Supply OF Coal Now on
Hand.

Portland is facing a coal famine
with not more than 10 days supply
on hand. unable TO get promise of
satisfaction from either railroads or
mines and with almost certain pros
pect OF no coal from any place in the
bunkers or dealers bins oy the first
of the year, says the Oregon Daily
Journal At the present time there
is not a single pound of American
mined coal in the Portland market,
according to the story of the dealers.
The mines will make no promises
even to their agents, telling them
that the railroads will not furnish
cars. The railroads on the other hand
retort by stating that the mines will
not get the coal out fast enough and
that they have the cars whenever
they will use them.
The Storey Fuel company has had
but one car of coal in the last 40
days and can get no expression from
the mines as to when more will be
shipped. The firm is the agent for
the Rock Springs coal OF Wyoming
and has made strenuous efforts to
get coal from the mines, but with no
success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
New Copper Combine.

New York, Dec. 14.-It will be an
nounced late today that Amalgamated
Copper has secured control of the
Greene Consolidated mines, most of
which are in Sonora, Mexico. John
ID. Ryan, Thomas Cole and the Butte
Coalition company completed the ne
gotiations. This will place the pro-
duction of copper virtually in the
hands of the Rockefeller-Roger in
terests, aside from the holdings of
Senator Clark, who was never ade-
quately represented in Wall street
and who may be helpless before the
new alignment of magnates.
The new holding company will take
the Greene company and also the
Cananea Central company. The
Greene shareholders will be given one
and one half shares in the new com
pany for each share held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Grand Ronde Apples to Los Angeles

Mr.. Spreckleson, a representative of
Los Angeles firm, is in the city to-
day. This morning the Grand Ronde
Fruit Growers Union closed a deal
with him for 90 carloads of Grand
Ronde apples to be shipped to Los
Angeles at prices ranging from So
TO s1.1O per box f. o. b. La Grande.
This is very desirable contract,
and what makes 1t all the more so is
that the representative this morning
deposited the money for the entire or
der In the banks of this city, The
money will be drawn as the shipment
arrives in Los Angeles.-La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
To Protect Austrian Immigrants.

New York, Dec. IA The Aus
trian Immigrant Protective society
opened fits offices here today. They
are situated at 35 Broadway. The
aim of the society is to afford protec-
ton and assistance of every kind to
the numerous immigrants from Aus
tria. Being convinced that most Of
the problems OF immigration arise
from the congestion around some few
centers, the society is making a spe-
cial endeavor to judiciously distribute
the immigrants in the south and west.
The most influential Austrians in the
city are connected with the society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14

Over 5000 copies of the special hol-
gonian will be issued tomorrow eve
ming, December Is. It will be the
first special edition of the East Ore
gonian issued since January l, 1897,
and will surpass any other issue Of
the paper in advertising patronage.
This special edition will contain "a
pages and with the regular edition Of
the Saturday East Oregonian win
have a total of 36 pages, highly H.
formation concerning Pendleton,
Umatilla county and all towns out
side Of the county seat, as well.
The entire edition will carry over
$500 inches of advertising and will
represent nearly every business firm
in Umatilla county in one way and
another.
The edition will be printed on ex-
cellent book paper, will be illustrated
with many views of places, industries
and persons of Umatilla county, and
will form a valuable advertisement
for the county.
Every voter in Umatilla county will
receive copy of this edition as well
as the regular subscribers Of the
East Oregonian. Hundreds of copies
will be sent east to be distributed
among the intending homeseekers
who are now looking toward Oregon,
and taken altogether, this publica-
ton will bring business to every in
dustry in Umatilla county in time.
The aim in this special edition has
been to be conservative and brief in
all statements concerning the re-
sources of the county and the East
Oregonian is proud of the hearty
patronage which has been accorded
1t in this effort.
Advertisers will be given excellent
value for advertisements in this edi-
ton, as it will be placed in the hands
of every voter in Umatilia county.
This phase of the enterprise has
been kept foremost in the prepara-
ton of the edition, and a list con-
tanning the name of every voter in
the county has been carefully pre-
pared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14

Grading outfits are now scattered
for two miles along the north end of
The Pilot Rock-Pendlet0n branch OF
the Q. r. & n. and it Is evident from
the manner in which the work is be-
ing started on the grade that that
line will he open for trafti: early next
spring.
Camps of graders have been estab-
lished at various places along the
route and active work is now in pro-
gress. Owing to the nature of the
grading on the north end OF the line
tho work will be completed rapidly
and by March 1, it is hoped to have
completed most of the line.
The heaviest work on the entire line
is at the south end Of the branch in
the vicinity of Pilot Rock, where the
road runs along the rocky bluffs
above the settlement.
The grading teams use several tons
Of hay daily, as well as large guam
titles of oats. The camps also require
fuel, vegetables, meat, eggs, poultry
and other farm produce and the
farmers in the vicinity of the camps
are enjoying an excellent trade In
these articles.
The o. p. & N. set aside s1S5.OOO
for the construction of this branch
and large part of this amount will
lie expended in the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Kaiser Confident OF victory.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-The emperor is
confident he can carry the country
at the elections. which will probably
be in January. The man of the hour
is Bernard Dernberg, a young bank
er and business man trained In Amer
lea. Dernberg will lead the anti
Catholic branch of the reichstag and
has stiffened the back Of the govern
iuent for radical move.
1t is reported when told of the
reichstags decision the emperor re-
marked, This is fine sort of gov
ernment. l will scatter the whole
tribe to the four winds" The kaiser
returned to the city today and con-
ferred with Won Ruelow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
The Army Short OF Men.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The army
enlistments show a continued de-
crease notwithstanding late changes
and inducements. The elaborate de-
fences of Newport and Narragansett
bay and sther works upon which mil
lions of dollars were expended dur
ing the past few years are left chiefly
in the care of watchmen and there
can be no doubt that in case of emer-
gency the government would have to
rely upon inexperienced men to han.
die their equipment. II is stated
that the heads of war department
will Issue a report on the subject In
a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Elpin Mans Invention.

Z. F. Eugg, of Elgin. was in the
city this morning and stated that he
had just returned from Walla walla
where he perfected arrangements for
the manufacture Of a device for COM
putting and measuring rope. The ma
chine is practical and will doubtless
find ready sale among the merchants
who deal in rope. With scarcely any
effort on the part OF the dealer, the
machine will compute the cost and
measure the length Of the rope de-
sired. An eastern syndicate has the
contract for the manufacture and will
give Mr.. Hugg royalty on all sales.
LA Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Political prophets
say = contest between the kaiser and
pope exceeding the French difficulties
will follow the dispute between the
emperor and the reichstag, and the
election will be fought on the issue
of the people against an autocrat
Although United Catholicism forms
one-third the population, 1t will lead
the fight. The general dissatisfaction
supposed to be current will be shown,
or proven not existent. Political lead
ers are surprised by the kaiser's defi-
ance.