davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

Cant you talk to him, and tell him
 better?"
 'I could. I know 1t all by heart
 all the things to say to a man on the i downward path. Heaven knows I've heard them often enough, but I'd feel ashamed to talk that way to Uncle
 Peter. If he were my son, now, I'd cut oil his allowance and send him 1 back to make something of himself, like Sile Higbee with little Hennery: but I'm afraid all I can do is to watch ! him and see that he doesn't marry one of those little pink-silk chorus girls, or lick policeman, or anything"
 You're carryin' on the same way yourself" ventured his mother.
 That's different" replied her per spicacious son.
 Uncle Peter had refused to live at the Hightower after three days in that spisndid and populous earaTansary.
 "It suits me well enough" he ex- plaIned to Psrciyal, but have to look after Billy Brue, and this ain't any place for Billy. lou see Billy ain't city broke yet. Look al him now over there, the way he goes around putting into strangers. He does that way be- cause he's all the time looking down al his new patent leather shOss-drst pair he ever had. He'll be plumb stoop-shouldered if he don't hurry up and get the nsE kicked o1 of 'en- I'll have to get him q nice warm box-stall in some place that ain't so much on the band-wagOn as this one. The cell ings here are too high fur Billy. And found him shootin' craps with the bell boy this moruin'. The boy thinks Billy. bein' from the west. is a sage robber. or sonethin' like be reads about in the Cap Collier libr'riss. and folloss him around every chance b. gets. And Billy laps up too many of them little striped drinks: and them Freaeh-cooksd dishes ain't so good fur him. either. He caught on 10 the blE of fare right away. Nos he zOn't or der anything but them allas-thsn dishes that hzs "a Ia something or other after 'em-~ he explained. when PerciFaI looked par1lsd- He koo-s they'll always os something all fused up with red. white and blue gravy, and a little paper bouquet stuck into 'su- [ never knew Billy vss ssch a fsosy eater before
 So Uncle Peter ard his eksre. had established themselves la a1 sld-fssa- fO1sI bzt very comfortable hotel 5OEn o1 one of ths sqzares. s dingT zO1s- ns-f 10 the time uksa life had bs@z lees h1rrieL UucIs Peter had sssYs1 shsrs as years bsfors- szd hs fo115 ths pIzos gnthz-E-L The cxrps.s and ha-gfnzs usrs a blt faded. b1- tzs roo-s were zszs-o1zlT broad the skzErs- zs tas o-s san rsEzrks1- were -zsss to s5f in zzd the e1isins sss ssi1- hy a few kn7-ing oS1 spsrIrss Eso sir free1sz-et rEe pare 70 b@ q Stsssr ss4a ra tzzf ef the Eors P1s- .@1-se= Ezixhrgxer TEs ssrvnce. ff is .T1s szs .V1 tS k7 sssr StrszEsrs sh@ szz4-~z n ss orssr a z=sl mor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

the Jockey club. The Breeders' club wss granted s special charter by the legislature in 1sO5 and is given exciu- sive police jurisdiction on its own grounds. Under such conditions. 1t is charged. it would b. impossible for the state Oencisls to prevent gambling at the track.
 A committee of twelve. including for nser United Sts.ss Senator William E. Chandler. President Tucker of Dart mouth college and Rev Thomss Chsl- mer< of Manchester. vas appointed by the ..dndsy schooi association to bring the matter to the sttention of Govern ar MeIan@
 IL s essf-azred that s5ouf0D has beeu cxp>zs6-I In buih5isx the frsek and l-ezstisyiz.g the race upssta An1Exw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
THE SPENDERS A TALE OF THE THIRD GENERATION
 By HARRY LEON WILSON
Copyright, by Lo.hrop Publishing Company.
By HARRY LEON, WILSON

Your pa," he would say, "never
 could learn to stay out of a Jackpot | unless he had Jacks or better; he d
 come in and draw four cards to an ace
 any time, and then call it hard luck
 when he didn't draw out. And he just loved straights open in the m.ddle; said anybody could fill them that's !, open at both ends; but, after all guess that's the only way to have fun at the game. If man ain't got the sperrit to overplay aces-up when he gets 'em, he might as we'll be clerkin' in bank for all the fun he'll have out of the game"
 The old mans endurance of late sup pers and later hours, and his unsus- pected disposition to "cut loose" be- came twin marvels to Percival. He could not avoid contrasting this be- havior with his past preaching. After few weeks he was forced to the charitable conclusion that Uncle Pe- ter's faculties were failing. The ex- posture and hardships of the winter be-  fore had undoubtedly impaired his mental powers.
 T can't make him out" he confided to his mother. He never wants to go home nights; he can drink more than I can without batting an eye, and show up fresher in the morning, and he behaves like young fellow just out of college. I don't know where he would bring up if he didn't have me to watch over him."
 'I think it's just awful-at his time of life, too," said Mrs. Zines.
 q think that's it. He's getting old, and he's come along into his second childhood. A couple of more months at this rate, and I'm afraid I'll have to ring up one of those nice shiny black wagons to take him of to the foolish house."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
w..a. s.sl .s mi. vr..E.,.

TIFFIN. O. Feb. a Mrs. Cora Carpenter vss arrested hsre. accuseA nf vrecking . Pennsylvania freight frsin and attempting to wreck . fast passenger train st tvo different fine&. Mrs Carpenter is . member of . prom inent family of this counfy and is . beautifuI woman highly e<i1cafed sra apparently refined The suthorf<5a de- clare II wss miracle that . fast sza1n erprd~d rffh pass>nr-rs vss pse vrcked on fAe frxt and eee1u1 e fwDu fs dIfch n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

As -sse-z~ ss rhs hSa@E5rss rsse s.zs-< rs~ srzaz.snenf thst fh- lsss. BerE B@ar es ft- Her-ann Br~wFnx ce uM es ea fze H4rk-s e-xf usa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

Miller ef New Isrh 1. president q e club. and O. II. F. BeImsnt aad Harr1 Payne Whitney. sise sf New YerAs sre members ef the beard sf sfewsrtA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
WAR ON GAMBLERS
Governor McLane Asks Su-
 preme Court For Ruling.
TO FIGBT POOL SELLING lI SiLEy
Us.ztr.e. Headed sy s-..ter eh..- si-r- Brs.shf .. s~sfss sf New H..p<ssr~rs Er-r-rtv- Is sSs
 arEt.sts. ct e.s<srs-

rONtURD. N H. Frb = -Ts~ sri- tsfsa ss.szst ks<1aE h. pr-s~s.-i rznnnx rsens af szB~n ard fk- ac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

Cmuauedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
GLENN BUSHEE
BADLY BEATEN
ARREST OF HENTER MCLOUD
PRECIPITATES BIG ROW
Beating Administered by McCloud and
Some of His Friends at Adams
Bushcc and the Half Breed Placed
Under Arrcst-Formcr is NowI i'm
the Care of Physicians and the Lat
ter is in the Adams Jail.

While trying to arrest half breed at
Adams Yesterday Deputy Marshal
Glenn Bushee met with trouble from
a gang of the prisoners friends. and
as a result the deputy was badly beat
en- over the head and body. He was
forced to let his man go after being
beaten almost to insensibility.
HeXter McCloud is the half breed
who was wanted. He was accused of
creating various kinds OF trouble near
ly two years ago and had escaped at
that time. Yesterday it was learned
he was at Adams and Deputy Bushee
proceeded to Adams to make the ar
rest. He found McCloud in saloon.
When he started TO place him under
arrest he was attacked by several of
the Indians friends before he was
aware what was up. In the melee he
was either struck on the head with a
gun or kicked with a heavy boot
several bad cuts.
During the fight the marshal at
placed both Bushee and Nc
Cloud under arrest. However, the
deputy was released on bail, while the
Indian was locked in the town Jail.
Marshal Garrett's Story.
Marshal Garrett of Adams this af-
ternoon called up the East Oregonian
and related his side of the story of
the attack upon Deputy United States
Marshal Bushee. According to Mr..
Hexter McCloud has not
been in Adams for two years, but is
now serving term in the Montana
He also accuses the
deputy marshal of acting In a disor-
derly manner and says that no attack
was made upon him from behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
TWENTY-FOUR
WERE KILLED
HUNDREDS INJURED BE
EXPLOSION or I:OBURIT
EightNPOunds of the Explosive Did
the Danagc-An the Dead Were
Terribly Manglcd. and the Dcstruc.
tinn to Property Was Enormous
Origin supposed to Have Been Ma
licious Intention.

Dortmund, Germany. Nov. $3.50
far as can be ascertained this morn
ing, "a persons were killed. 95 were
dangerously wounded and several
hundred We're slightly injured as a re-
suit of the explosion last night of the
roburit factory, near Amen. At the
time of the explosion, 500 boxes, each
containing so pounds of roburit, were
stored in the factory. The great force
of the explosion was felt as far as
Dortmund, 10 miles from the scene
Of the disaster, where large number
of windows We're broken. On the
main road TO Amen all the houses
were RACED to the ground, the bodies
of the killed being terribly mutilated.
Surviving parties dragged their
sleeping children from their beds, col
lected their portable possessions and
fled from the collapsing houses A
second explosion occurred at 6 o'clock
this morning. Among the killed were
the burgomaster and police inspector
Of the town of Witten, in the vicinity
of the roburit factory.
The manager of the factory was
wounded. but was able to direct the
work of rescue, which was only pos
sible at long range, as 200 pounds of
dynamite was stored in the powder
rooms. An eyewitness of the disaster
says that fire broke out in the robu
rit factory at 1880 o'clock last night
and that when the Krupp's fire bri-
gade from the neighboring town of
Amen arrived Mt the scene at S d. m,,
the firemen had to retire, as other
explosions threatened to follow the
one which occurred shortly after the
flames broke out. The neighboring
Krupp works were slightly damaged
by the first explosion.
Experts declare that considering the
great precautions with which the ex-
plosives were stored. the disaster
could only have resulted from some
outrage.
Emperor William has directed Gem
cral Van Scholl to visit Amen and
Witten and has subscribed $6225 for
the relief Of the sufferers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Albert Young,
former president of the Teamsters'
Union; William Kelly, secretary of the
teamsters' joint council; Patrick Muir
ply, said to he a member of the
'wrecking crew" gang which is alleg-
ed TO exist for the slugging of nom
union mon, ana Joseph Schults plead
ed guilty Unexpectedly this morning to
the charge Of conspiracy to injure the
business Of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
in calling the teamsters' strike during
the spring of 1908.
All the fellow defendants of Car
'lus shea, president of the Interna-
iynal Transfers union. in all four.
It is thought will turn states evidence
in hore Of getting light sentences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

At the council meeting held We'd
nesday evening Councilman ]. T.
Hinkle resigned from the police COM
mittee and his place thereon was
given to Councilman Thompson by
Mayor Fee
In resigning from the committee on
police Mr.. Hinkle stated he did so be-
cause some of his friends in the sa-
loon business had expected greater
service from him than he could give
or had any right to give. Consequent
ly he wished to be excused from his
duties on the committee, and thus be
relieved of an unpleasant situation.
Presumably the recent gambling pros
ecutions and the action of the coun-
ell in revoking the licenses of two sa-
looms caused a certain element to
flock to the Fourth ward councilman
for assistance he could not give. in
vitw of the fact that there were two
other gentlemen on the committee,
to-wit: Mayor James A. Fee and
Councilman f. ]. Murphy.
| As usual much time was devoted by
| the councilmen to a discussion of the
| levee situation. For over an hour
that topic was considered. the main
/ porblem being whether the concrete
wall be finished at the lower end of
the levee of the riprap run down to
bedrock. Owing to the water and
the cold weather Moussu & Co. are
not anxious to complete their work
on the concrete wall. and it may be
impossible to have the same finished
should such be desired. If the wall
is not laid the riprap will have to be
extended down to bedrock. Along
the levee near the Main street bridge,
where the wall is steep, the riprap is
to be set in mortar.
\ petition to improve portions OF
Martin and Madison streets was
granted by the council and a survey
ordered. The residents of that section
wish to have the streets and walks
improved.
Liquor licenses were granted to
Charles Bonetti, Hansen & Olsen. and
Foster & Mcintosh. The salaries for
the past month were ordered paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
FOK DEPOSITORS' RELIEF.


Butte. Nov. 3o.-Receiver Wilson
Of the Aetna bank. announced this
afternoon that f. August Hcinze, be-
fore leaving FOR the east had given
him a check for 100000. the amount
"f the banks entire capitalization. to
relieve the distress Of depositors who
suffered in the recent failure. many
Of them believing Heinze connected
with the bank Heinze severed his
associations with the Aetna three
years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
LANDERs TAKES CHARGE DECEMBER ID

Prof. ]. S. Landers has formally ac-
cepted the position of city superinten-
dent of the Pendleton schools, and he
will commence upon his duties De-
cember 10. Last evening II. f. Bick-
ers, school clerk, received a message
from Prof. Landers at The Dalles, in
which the recent offer of the board
was accepted, the same to take effect
on the above date.
At a meeting of the school board
held last Monday afternoon Professor
Landers was elected to the office OF
city superintendent to succeed Pro-
fessor Traver and he was offered the
same salary as the retiring official,
$1,000 per annum, At that time Pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3O.-I. d. Hull,
al old soldier, testified in the land
fraud cases this morning that the de-
those OLD soldiers longest in the SER
vice to file on claims as they could
prove up quicker. He said the SOL
diers were 10 lease the claims to Sc
attle money kings and get 500 for
each lease, and after proving up were
to get $500 for each claim. half of
which would go to the defer dants
agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
HUNG At SALEM TO-DAY.
Fate of Brutal Crook County MUIR
dcrer on the ScaffoId.

Salem, ore. Nov. SO.-(Special) y
Fred y. Shepard was hanged at 1855
today ana was pronounced dead Is
minutes later. The condemned man
was game to the end. He had been
baptised in the Catholic church yes
terday.
The crime for which Shepard was
executed was the murder of his en-
ployer Benjamin Zell, a Crook coun-
ty rancher, in September. 1t was a
very brutal murder. Shepard having
aroused Zell and his wife early one
morning and shot the former down in
cold blood. At his trial, which was
held at Prineville not long ago. Shep-
ard was convicted and was sentenced
to death. He acknowledged his guilt
on the scaffold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Rebuttins Testimony.

Washington. Nov. 30.-RebuttaI tes-
timony was taken in the case Of Mrs.
Ba"sett this morning, the woman's
statements being denied by witnesses.
Former Representative Fairchild said
her mother did not know her condi-
ton and that she refused to answer
his questions regarding the cause of
going to the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Naval Reassienmcnt.

Washington, Nov. 9O.-Admiral
Converse, of the bureau of navigation
i'm a report published today says that
marines and seaInen aboard ship do
not get along well together ana the
bureau is again discussing the advis
ability of the removal of the marines.
Reassignment of ships will be- COM
pleted about January /, bringing tho
hattleships all into American waters.
including the Pacific squadron. con-
tanning the Charleston. Milwaukee.
Albany, New Orleans, Chicago, York
town, Boston and Princeton. and the
torpedo flotilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
JAP SQUADRON COMING.
VIII Visit American Pacific Coast in
February Next.

Toxic, Nov. 30.-The cruisers Itsu-
kushima, Hashidates and Matsushima,
the training squadron in command Of
Rear Admiral Tomecka, late presi-
dent of the naval school, will sail from
Yokohama January via Honolulu,
and arrive at San FraFisco about
February IS, and afterward will visit
Tacoma and Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

fessor Landers took the matter under
consideration, asking for time to con-
suit The Dalles school board before
formally accepting the offer.
There will be no radical changes
in the school policy at this time" says
Lee Teutsch, chairman of the Pendle-
ton board. Prof. Landers will take
up the work where It was left by Pro-
fessor Traver. He is man who fol-
lows much the same methods as are
now in effect here, and is reputed to
be very competent as a school execu-
tive. He is declared by Professor Ira
yer to be more efficient school man
than the retiring superintendent him.
self"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
WOMAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Needed SiOO to Pay for Trip to Meet
Her Fiancee.

Dcs Moines Iowa, Nov. 30.-Grace
McCoid. aged 10, who left here to
join her fiancee, who is a soldier in
the 11th cavalry, now in Cuba, late
at Fort Pes Moines. was arrested this
morning at New Orleans charged with
forging a check for $4OO to pay the
expenses of the trip. Des Moines pc
lice will prosecute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Western Forests Worth Billions.

Washington, Nov. 30.-A prominent
statistician, who will shortly issue a
statement on the subject, computes
that the timber standing at present in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana is worth several billion dollars.
The timber lands in these states con-
stitute the most important forest area
in the world. The amount of fir,
spruce and yellow pine, is calculated
to be 900, 100000 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
ARRANGEMENTS POSTPONED.
Grand Jury at Work, But Schmitz Not
SubpOcnaed.

San Francisco. Nov. 30.-The ar
raignment of Supervisor Fred Nicho-
las, accused of accepting a $26 bribe,
and Peter Duffy, city hal janitor. on
the charge of perjury in connection
with the same case, went over today
until Monday.
The grand jury met THIS afternoon
and took up the cases OF the pro
tected dives. Schmitz was not sub
poenaed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
- r+++++++++++++++


+ Lake 30-The acquisition
r side Utah Fuel
4 Holiday before the interstate commission
Holiday
4 fused
+ interests
Livingston,
Z
+ O.. Williams, company
I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
STATES EVIDENCE.
VIII Release Two Criminals TO Secure
Others.

Sacramento, Nov. 3O.-Governor
Pardee commuted the sentences of
Adolph Steffens and Charles wymann
ballot box suffers sentenced to three
years at San Quentin last year. The
governor was assured that If he re-
leased the men Steffens and wyman
would give important testimony which
will aid the San Francisco grand Jury
ini is efforts to convict the grafters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
CROSS-EXA EXAMINATION.
Gillette Admitted He Made No Eff
fort to Save Girls Life.

Herkimer, n. Y, Nov. 30.-Gillette
resumed the stand this morning and
was examined.
Gillette admitted that he made no
effort to save Grace's life. The pros
ecutor said. although you swan in
the Pacific at Honolulu and San Fran
cisco and are known as a strong swim
mer. yet you swan ashore when the
girl leaned overboard?" Gillette ad-
mitted that he did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
MagOOn Is Dictator.

Havana, Nov. Ex-Governor Ma.
soon, will ask the resignation of all
senators and representatives, chosen at
the last election, and says if that res.
the last election, and says if the resig-
nations are refused he will declare
their election illegal and the seats of
the members affected vacant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
EVIDENCE Of
LAND FRAUDS
Old Soldiers Were to Lease
and Sell Claims at Prear-
ranged Figures.
OLDEST OLD SOLDIERS
ALWAYS HAD PREFERENCE.

Magonn VIII Demand designations If
They Are Not rendered, and Will
Declare Seats in Cuban Congress
Nacant-Situation as to Japanese
Scholar i'm Frisco Schools is Grow
ing More ACutt-Marines and Sea-
men Do Not Get Along Well To.
gcthcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
ETHEL SMITH GAVE BONDS.
Shot and Killed q WOuld-be Assailant
of Her Mother.

Thornton, r. l.. Nov. 3O.-Ethel
Smith, aged Is, who shot and killed
Elmer Briggs as Briggs was trying to
enter the Smith home to attack Ethel's
motheI. was arraigned this morning
OF charge of manslaughter and
ple1ded not guilty and was released
under bond for $4,000. dozen of
the most prominent citizens were anx-
ious to give bond for the girls ap-
pearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Situation More Acute.

Washington, Nov 3O.-The presi.
dent was today in conference with
President Wheeler, of the University
of California on the japanese situa-
ti"n. Beyond saying it is growing
more acute, Wheeler refused t. dis
.Cuss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
BUSINESS MEN
OF THE STATE
Meet at Eugene December 5
to Discuss Car Shortages
and Other Subjects Z
INITIATIVE WAS TAKEN BY
EUGENE AND COTTAGE GROVE

Cottage Grove Commercial Club Pass.
ed a Resolution Demanding n Law
Providing for Reciprocal Demnr-
rage Characterization Is Vigor-
Gus and UncomprOmising In the
Valley Because OF the Lumber In
dustry of That Region Being Par
nlyzed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
CANNERS SYNDICATE.
In California, Backed by $1,000, 900 of
Capital

Los Angeles, Nov 3O.-A million
dollar corporation has been organized
here to acquire all the fishing CON
Germs between San Diego and Santl
Barbara and erect large canu.n
plants at San Diego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Ice Men Must Stand Trial.

Columbus, o., Nov. 3O.--A
third attempt to bring the local
icemen to trial on a charge Of
violation of the antitrust laws,
was successful this morning
when the court overruled de-
murrers to the indictments
brought three weeks ago. pre-
vious indictments having been
Quashed. Seven companies and
five individuals will now be
tried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
THREE BANKS CLOSED.
Tie Up S560,0OO Dcposits-Total De.
posits, $500. 900.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-Three banks
of Mcponnough county closed this
morning. tying up 100000 deposits.
They follow the c. V. Chandler bank
at Macomb. ILL.,, bank of Chandler and
Smith at Bardolph, with total liabili-
ties OF 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Reverb Turned Loose.

st. Louis, Nov. 30.--Librado
Reverb, former editor or Mex
. lean revolutionary paper, whose
extradition was asked by the
Mexican government on charges
of attempted murder and rob-
berry, was freed this morning by
the United States commissioner,
who ruled the charges were po-
litical and not extraditable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
New Civil Service Commissioner.

Washington, Nov. S0,-The presi-
dent today announced the appointment
of John a. McIlhenny, of Louisiana
to be civil service commissioner to
succeed Cooley, who was appointed
assistant attorney general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
King Menelik Very Ill.

Rome, Nov. 30.--Dispatches today
state that King Menelik, of Abyssinia,
is critically i'll and serious disturb
ances are likely to occur in the strug-
gle for the succession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
Hanged for Murder.

Hondo, Texas, Nov. S0.--Henry
Brown, negro, was hanged today for
the murder Of Albert Taylor, a fell
low life convict. in prison.