davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
REAL EsrArE-con,iousd.

TALK AuOtr HAWgAfsR
EHH fHr barge UIaHfHIl ffnfta af the test
lHrH tH kiUH COUNTY Hult a minutes tIHn
10 Seattle aHH iH minutes valk FROM ear
Yuu can raiHH aii t4e vegetables fuur farm.
ir can unr nu thrao tracts ItIHH $40
cash end 500 per Wuuth
ttfAHfEF E ADAMS
aaH DuiiuHH Nldr
- rooms Of Euud furniture with
CheHn truts must hu sold immudiHlrlH
VIII give special ufiec Tor cash.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
General store in tho country.
TONI CHAIfM
"a Globe Hldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04


thear tissfsf tailrf isni riafsf sns fasai
hNh hnp flHhia an HF nnW adHitiat t.4l
q, 60 uiaFssi teist hsseg effsfsa asf'rs
iaiess tsf sefs ptirss 81 start - - 49,
sH tHfHas :. 80 fsanfn aH sffaaE fsr lice
s = tfiiimaa = tts asnsf. u salssHtaa -
nsifFsHfes e 80 teupia { tats $3.50 ia =.
aiilH snd FfrfE bsnk " tgsfnrsa usan -
- 90 ,e..ze lel.L -
CugAr LAND
3 - hs,liss.s 49, ss,t . e zee e
, ~. - e - ~ -. - -. ,slias
tst fauafsi Iaaai l5s5atIan ~ rIttts+
fsnsh tt7iatff hufur. q taf spaeaiafIaa
~ aR sHi - g AEsat meets fts % y
- sall 3 a9lasfss r'as nd5 fefsfa o.
wrar = WHEELER
- ~ cailnaH nal'alna
no. 2 $50 1850 sssIiIs - ] 80
srfes fiFaFeH ftns aHs aasd -
lseefias trees hssss ara haW Hhia
= ~ sassAa' ~ siass = ssia :
O. ~ = srfss sisa baiwssa seattle Aaa
HefHfisa Afsast u sores cleared la
20 AtlHfTf shout tH ffMf ffsNe
~ tssfiae Sd hoiisa aas haHa
y 7aaasa sores. & ,aiiss sasi = Nhkhns ,
@errs ia iirahsf sd : fasaa hss.ss
Hsasiffess - n#s bafu. e tssasias
ffHN ffesa kafas fam asVHi aHI
81 afHas = fafaln2 g. glsftssass
Hhia = sapa barn
q - p asfes ai.saf e arfss stsafs.f ~
zHea tastH eissHss $50 aes haasz
tafa = tasfins Waes taFss Hasala
aat taas1 fa#t ahsat - ehaas 1
q ~ e asFss 81 Zee hsfia.a fas=a srIsssl
hfHHa SALTS Hasa rasaHHff faaza
uss half niis tleaa b-4t ianstns
ufnMMNou 8 NntoNHaW
Aait MsstfHssaa HafE
vtTrt.Em a tulfNrrHg
Recess - q ID fanHa Haaak
t-asesss. Mata f1i lna srA
- -
ssfss Al isaa - ssstst e. waais
tAtAas ae frees % asaHatss eait ffasa Asaaf
l.aaias HfIFs ffHsa Heattia. bats =
zee s9Fes q 49, 81 800 Ti-s7z-1
mtHh fssssa go tuftsae HfHfhssAinK iaAa
NashEastaa e 49, a. tfs 80 aash - lasss4
faaethsa f-a5rasafs. - lsNf
NkN ng VaNrFn naefa CO
- STAR fssHa Nsa#A -
ST. 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
ut4NHa fNeHHTtfrNN 80
e. HfafF Haff ntts
EfHH fHaas Az

AVWfAaE AID FARMS
krra8Er ard fsfms Improved afd aus
Improved Is White WiFef valley ard
oiheH locations Improves acreage ~
lfrFH Lake
ToM CHAPMAN n giobs Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

a II sANtuhh 80 liih ave 81 v
University NleiGhls ttsHaEaf Seattle hife
tilssts so bad : Valuable tfl Iish wsHiiff
futaanf.f aiat tHIHHH yesterday ard HfiFfa -
rHHafa - an1 EHAn we5itaH uf fhfid mhe
Mil tflas otfteHee 81 eHa $50 f H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

M. ~ infettaf aianahd lins t.sd (
handkerchief ElnAsr ph,s,s Il a U
huWsrA fhW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

TkNlE Ci-khk NtNeii
Nae ~ sais in hasns tfslfs a. No. fssF
en- - fhH hsss rirese ~ isnd in ktua
reuafr ga tsafiF eli undsf eaifirslta7i
unif q fsinaffs fids ffsarn SEATTLE Ard ia
ufUatas ua6 ffun fies=fria FaF fane saFHr
ifnafs 81 So q tbH ger tfaef Tsfuss ia
~ rnut raet hatsrtH rssr
tHkH knANa
~ faiHsan
- Hatra ia a9f~r sasi ard nafflr rfaaf.
IS era nsa fasH G's Hatss frHm " y 81
NaH rHnfn hHass rhiIhfn hnssa anf hafn
usf - eafas| rFs eas aH1 eaf nnf 80
NlWrfE - uHsinn riah
ritsReram = Melville - Lumber
FrfHanFe
HRfHIEiTF -NIqT HEIHF
tsaa Earipff cite. msiaa near Nfraf Nffth.
eFn aHHks and ninn iaaffie tuHfHN
varih 81 ian uaW TERMS. liaa taeh.
baisnee 80 esat
Rents collected Fir- Insurance
RuNrNukfM tNVEErNmNr co.
Heal Estate iafeafuenfs
So nrirnial niult H=if
HHIzIf1,ls q f.s9J,ls 49, 6aYiaT fTs-ls =
Tees fafE ln 81 ~ tiffifnauH Meahau Oar.
Hfta Or SIS au fefHHH - q uar rgHnth
~ istaa e epsnsi tsslal If
t'Fsap . srFss haasT fnffiIHrs -
fIrsh cows lsfina hena ONLY So. an
wVs = daen ara 80 rer mnufh 10
eiNfa ig. lFaFlna state see NHaiauH uf
lshfiuiff TODAY 81 fH9m p upstairs in
- ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

Z YOT a day passed that the cap
~ tain Of the patrol did not ride
N down to the door Of the Kelly
L cabin and leap from his saddle
with some fanciful greeting, carefully
and ornately uttered. So much he re-
tanned Of his kentucky breeding.
The sheziff's army grows apace, but
does not march he announced one
morning
Ann could not understand this hu-
morous defiance Of law(thls colossal
recklessness. What will you do When
it does march,"
Meet it and bust it.
.Tell me, now" she said to him at
another time, what is your real mo-
tive? Why should you be the cham
pion of the rights of'labor?"
He astonished her by giving back
earnestness for earnestness. iii tell
YOU. my lady. Labor has got to fight.
This union is the coming thing. The
toilers have not only got to stand to-
eether, but they've got to drill. hap
pen to have a little military training.
and Pm going to give western labor It's
first lesson in the power of military or
ganization.
Rob and Kelly both stand for the
thing that is going out. They think any
man has the same chance they have,
but l tell you this union that they de-
c,;eo Is tho coming order"
In truth, Kelly and Raymond were
watching Munros rise TO power with
growing uneasiness. He was now in
almost complete control Of the camp,
and though he still deferred to the un-
ion and it's committees, his reckless
bravery. his prompt execution Of or
ders and his knowledge Of military
forms had made of him the chief
source of command. the only adequate
recuativc force on the peak. Those on
The outside cid not hesitate to call him
the arch des-il Of the district and the
whole western world was filed with
his doings. his reckless speeches.
His fame had fired the hearts Of all
the dead shots and restless spirits OF
the west, and from an irregular squad
of twenty-five or thirty men his forces
had risen to nearly 200 heavily armed
and hardy horsemen.
Raymond, though keeping keen eyes
upon Munro. was unable to find cause
for war in any word or act Of the gam
bier. nor could he fathom AIMS mind
either toward Munro or himself. She
appeared to find Munro diverting and
spoke of him only in that way. If she
understood his "home life it made no
change in her attitude. 1t was incon-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Home Endorsement.
Hundreds of Sumter Citizens
Can Tell.You All About It.

Home endorsement. the public expression
OF sumter people. should be evidence beyond
dispute for every Sumter reader. Surely
the experience of friends and neighbors.
cheerfully given by them. will carry more
weight than the utrerances of stra, gers re-
siding in far-away places. Read the follow
ing:
Geo. Ingram. farmer. well-known in Sum
ter. says: i believe yoa have most valua-
bic neGcne for backache. for never had
anything do me so much good as Doan's Kid
ney Pills which procured at Dr. A. J. Chinas
Drus store: My back has caused ME lot OF
sui, '-i=: | did not know that it was my kid
ney> ';1t thought had malaria all through
my bones for they ached so. The aching eX-
tenGed All up and down my back clear INTO
my shoulders and down my legs. ] do not
tnlnk had spot about me Where the pain
ana not strike ana every once in a while had
a dull gnawing kind of pain across the
small of my back and then again sharp shoo1-
lng pains all over. used numerous rem
edleS and make-shlIts but found nothing to
do me any good. The kidney secretions be-
when leftto stand and get cold They were too
frequent in action and disturbed NV
rest nights The first night after pSad
Doan : Kidney Pills told my wife felt BET
ter thought ii mi -.ht be Imagination un-
til after using the pills 4 couple of DAYS wher.
] knew the pains were le>Sencd and the Sc
cretonS from the lidneyS soon ceased tn am
nov me as they formerly did have not had
q return of the aching and pain since I used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Company. Buffalo. +. Y. sole agents for the
United states
Remember the ename-Doans-an take no
other AZ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

tle'
AS they neared the Kelly cabin Ray
mond said: Il am deeply chagrined
by this experience. l really thought
we were going away from disorder"
please do not trouble your mind
with it any more" she answered deci-
sively. "It was an experience which
will give me something new to think
about
Kelly did not return till late At
about o'clock he knocked at Ray
mond's door. Get your sun,' he said
quietly. "We're Oh guard tonight
And together they paced to and fro
on the hillside. listening to the yeils
Of drunken men up the street and to
distant gunshots as the storm Of battle
swept away to the south Of them. By
midnight all was silent. The sherif's
forces were either reprlsed or cap
tured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
HoKE SMITH NOMINATED.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 4.-The unazi-
nous nomination of Hoke Smith for
Governor of Georgia and the endorse
ment CT VIM. Jennings Bryan for
President in 1908, was the principal
business . transacted today by the
Democratic State Convention. The
names Of other candidates for Gov
ernor were not placed before the Con
vention.
The platform adopted many radical
recommendations and substitutes the
majority vote in primaries fer nom
mating conventions in Gubernatorial
contests. The State railroad COM
mission is severely criticised, while
two-cent railroad fares, State rail-
road control, lower freight rates, ne
gro disfranchisement and increase in
the size of the State Senate is deman-
ded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

There is more Catarrl1 in this sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years, doc
tors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cata1rh Cure, manufacture by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It. is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-.
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any acse
it rails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address, F. j. Cheney & CO, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for con-
srtparlon-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

Boys, hcG1' n,e!t This Is the sheriff"
habit Of n.i,.::::,s in-but it was only a
flash, tol' -; ,.a-a beside me-" And
then he added. -zna you are more to
me than any other thing in the world ;"
She had no reply to this, no neat
turn of phrase, no smile She looked
away in silence. her breath little
troubled, her throat contracted.
In fear of the effect Of his words.
RAYMOND hastened to the impersonal.
eff this trouble is turned aside it will
be Cue to Matt
"Why should they obey him: Is he
an officer?"
Not now, but he was the first mar
shall of the camp and afterward chief
of police Everybody knows him, and
his influence is as great as that Of any
one man. His presence here today IN
do1btedly prevented desperate bat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
HAmLIN GARLAND

/, Down with your guns. There are wo-
men and children to think Of. kape the
peace
RAYMOND looked at Ann with eyes
whose light amazed her. 'By the Lord,
I wish we're by his side? He spoke
through his set teeth.
Cor she said. "Do not mind me.
! Go help him.
! Her voice recalled him.
..No. my place is here" and his look
1 meant more than any word he had ever
dared to speak to her.
| In the square Kelly halted, and the
sheriff, throwing up his hand, COM
manded silence. He was visibly trem-
bling. but he clustered to his purpose.
.eWhere is your mayor and your chief
Of police?'
The chief stepped forth. "Here I am!
What do you want Of me-"
'I want you TO deliver to me the
men who assaulted Mackay.'
/ The chief waved his hand toward the
hills. 4They are up there; go get
them" and roar Of derisive applause
went up.
Kelly raised his hand. 'Boys, hear
| me. This is the sheriff, the properly
constituted authority Of this county.
Be quiet, now, and listen to reason"
| The sheriff, gaining courage, took up
the theme. 81 have no war. with
| Bozle,' he said. 81 came to get the
men who abused Mackay and who de
fed my authority
''WelI, go get them," repeatedfa man
! in the crowd. 'eWhat are you doing
here? You came here to intimidate us,
and you can't do it."
The crowd, moved by some sinister
impulse, closed round the sheriff and
Kelly, cutting them off from the main
body Of deputies. This movement
! opened way Of escape, and, expect
| ing each moment to hear the crackle
i Of guns, Raymond hurried Ann across
! the street and into the musty waiting
room of the livery barn.
/ "Where is that teamw he shouted to
hostler who was looking out Of
! side door.
'sThe boss took it"
"Nhose horse is this with the saddle
! on?"
J! The hostler looked down for mo-
ments Superintendent Of Loadstone."
"Maynard's?
yep"
81 thought so. Well, you tell him
that Rob Raymond borrowed him for
a lady" He turned to Ann. Come;
we must get out of this
She obeyed like child, all her im-
perious nature in subjection to his Will.
Lifting her to the saddle, he led the
horse out the back way and through an
! alley into the main Street and so to the
hills. AS they reached fairly level
spot in the trail he turned and looked
back over the roofs of the houses.
"Ihe sheriff is retreating-wherein
he shows good sense" He pointed
above them, where on Pine mountain
Munro's vedettes stood waiting, back
ed by thousand miners, jocular with
battle hunger. shouting faint defiance.
81 am sorry to be such a burden to
you,'' said Ann. II know you longed
to be there with Matthew Kelly, and
have forced you to fight"
II will be honest had that i'm
pulse. You see. I've been so in the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

Rev. J. Grant Walker, the well
known Pittsburg reform minister has
accepted the call to the Hough Ave-
rue church, Cleveland, o., to begin
his work there early in September
H. is q graduate Of Franklin and
Marshall College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
by ChamberIain's Pain Balm.

by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
sA little child Of Mrs. Michael
Strauss of Vernon, Conn, was recently
in great pain from burn on the hand
and as cold applications only increas-
ed the Inflammation, Mr.. Strauss
came to Mr.. James N. Nichols, local
merchant, for something to stop the
pain. Mr.. Nichols says: "I advised
him to use Chamberlains Pain Balm,
and the first application drew out the
Inflammation and gave immediate re-
lief. I have used this linimenr myself
and recommend it very often for cuts.
burns, strains and lame back, and
have never known it to disappoint.' %
For sale by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

"a bath cleanses the skin ard rids
the pores OF refuse. A bath makes
for better fellowship and citizenship
Not only should the outside OF the
BODY be cleansed, but occasional use
Of q laxative or cathartic opens the
bowels and clears the system Of ef-
fete matter. Best for this are De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Pleasant
little pills that do not grippe or sicken.
Sold by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
PUNISHMENT FOR BROWNSVILLE +
President Issues Orders For Abandon
ment Oh Fort Because Texas WouIa
Not Put Up Wit, Negro Soldier.

Fort Worth, Sept. 5.-Orders have
been received at Brownsville from
Washington for the immediate aban-
donment of Fort Brown. Contracts
for extending and improving the
Fort, which We're we'll under way,
have been .annulled. There is a great
indignation in Brownsville over the
governments action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

glt1t!!'
cook Of the household. rushed into the
room ana flung himself on .ile mad
wretch. His long fingers encircled her
throat. "Dlop it"' he curtly command
ed. "Dlop gum For few moments
the woman struggled, then the re-
volver fell to the floor, and Nora
snatched it up.
Woo turned the gasping, hiccoughing
creature to the door and flung her out
upon the ground. You dunk. Go
home. Stop home. Me sable you-you
sable me- he said as he bent above
her.
Ann interposed. Don't hurt her,
Woo
[ro BE Continued
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
CHAPTER XIV.

"a NOTWITHSTANDING the excite
~ ments of the day, OF perhaps
III because Of them, Ann slept
l. Y soundly. She was awakened
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
CHAPTER XVI.

Y YOT a day passed that the cap
N tain Of the patrol did not ride
| vi down to the door Of the Kelly
90 hin and lean from his saddle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

can be had the plaintiff must prove
by some evidence:
/. That within the city of Pendle-
ton, the defendant either dealt play
ed or conducted a game of cards.
2. That upon the result of said
game money or checks or credits or
other representative of value were
staked.
3. That IL anything else but money
was staked that the article so staked
was a representative of value, the
amount of the value known being i'm
material.
The necessary facts in this case can
be found either by direct evidence or
c.rcumstantial evidence but there must
he sound, loyal evidence to support
each material allegation of the com
plant and this evidence If circum-
stantial must be based upon facts and
circumstances and not conjectures.
The law does not make common
fame competent evidence in cases of
this character and it cannot be
taken into consideration in this case,
and aside from common fame there Is
absolutely no evidence of the playing
of any game with cards upon which
men staked anything of value, no
value being shown by the testimony
az attaching to the chips found on
the table at the time the officers raid
ed the rooms. If the testimony had
shown that game was played, the
court might be able to infer from all
the facts and circumstances of the
case that the checks played for were
therefore of value, but unless the fact
that game was played is shown,
do not think that as matter cf law
the court can go into the rsalms of
conjecture and say that the defend
ant dealt or conducted a game at the
time ana place alleged in the COM
plant.
In conclusion, l will state that be-
| lieve the defendant is guilty, but this
belief is not based upon the evidence
produced i'm this case. but upon facts
and circumstances that are not ad-
missible as evidence in this case, that
| have come to my knowledge, and 1t is
with great reluctance l have arrived
at the conclusions heretofore set
forth in this case, but sitting as l do
in a judicial capacity and bound to
| interpret the law as | find it. am not
able to arrive at any other decision.
To do otherwise would be to pervert
the law which would he a more fla
grant violation of law that that with
which the defendant is charged, and
would be anarchy in it's most danger
Gus form. The motion is sustained
and the defendant discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
PROSSER KILLED
At LIME SIDING
WAS WELL KNOWN AND OLD
TIME o. II. & y. ENIPLOYE.
Arm and Neck Broken by Falling
From Freight Car When il Was
Bumped Body Was Not Other
wise Manglcd. and Was Not Touched
by the Whccls-Body viii BE Taken
10 Nebraska, in Charge of X. of p.
and Conductors.

n. y. Prosser a brakeman on the O.
r. x NJ, was instantly killed at I
O'Clock yesterday morning at Lime sid
ing, 90 miles east of La Grande. The
trainmen We're cutting off a car loaded
with coal on freight train No. q at
that point. Mr.. Prosser standing on an
empty car at the end of the train. He
failed to see the loaded car coming
down the track and as It struck the
empty car the impact was such that
II knocked Mr.. Prosser off. He fell on
his head, breaking his neck and an
arm, resulting in instant death The
body was in no way mangled by the
cars, as the unfortunate man fell to
the frozen ground to one side of the
track.
The accident was first discovered
by Conductor AL Ray, who was in
charge of the train, and at his in
structions the train was backed to
Huntington and word sent to La
Grande concerning the accident. The
body was picked up and removed to
La Grande as soon as possible, and
relatives living in Nebraska at once
notified.
Mr. Prosser had been in the service
of the o. r. & N. for 16 years, and
was for 10 years freight conductor on
the run between Umatilla and Hunt
ington. He was well known in this
city, and was highly respected. He
was a member of the knights Of
Pythias and Order of Railway Con-
ductors at La Grande. He was about
40 years old and unmarried.
Mr.. Prosser leaves a mother at
Clearwater, Neb., and a brother at
Euwing, Neb. They were notified
yesterday of his death.
The body is in charge of the knights
of Pythias and Order of Railway Con-
ductors at La Grande, and will be
shipped to Nebraska tomorrow for
burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
KAISER BADLY DAMAGED.
-Four Stecragc Passengers Killed and
Others Hurt.

Cherbourg, Nov. 22.-After the col
lision with the steamer Orinoco, the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm put back for
repairs this morning. The officers
say four steerage passengers We're
killed and eight hurt The Orinoco
eXpected to continue her voyage to
the West Indies and New York. The
Kaiser has a hole 10 feet lond in her
bows. The passengers We're transfer
red to the Lorraine and st. Paul, SAIL
ing saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
E'nCe Crushed In.

The Dalles, Nov. 22.-Cus Ander-
son, a sub-contractor under Caughren
& Woldson, who was brought to the
hospital Monday with the right side
of his face mashed in by 4 missile
which struck him as he was standing
500 Yards from the blast. A rock
about the size of a hens egg came
with such force as to break the upper
part of the Jaw bone. 1t ranged up
ward and imbedded itself Just above
the right temple. Drs. Ferguson and
Reuter- extracted it and today report
that though they had no hope of his
recovery when the operation was per-
formed, he is now doing nicely. He Is
"a years old and had intended start
ing In few days for Sweden. where
he has wife and several small child
rem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22

San Juan, Nov. 22.-The president
was accorded a reception this morn
ing in the governors mansion, sur
passing anything ever seen in Porto
Rico, being a record breaker in num-
Der of guests and enthusiasm. The
president met E. c. Morton, who
fought by his side at Santiago. The
return to the United States will be de-
layed. The sea is too rough to out to
the Louisiana. The ship will return
to Ponce and the president will re-
cross the island and embark there.
He will see parts he would have
missed otherwise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
MOULD ENLARGE TIE CABINET
Colorado Man Would Add Department
of Mines and Mining.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-President
Anderson, of the Colorado state school
of mines today read a paper, the
theme of which is the duty of the
government to establish a department
Of mines and mining. He urged the
revision of mining laws and adverted
to the great researches by the gov
ernment.
I. Pryor, president of the Texas
cattlemen. talked for the removal
of the restrictions by Germany and
France upon American meat.
II. b. Wood, of Hawaii; Wilson, OF
Manila; r. p. Wilson, of Chicago
delegates to the Trans-Nississipp
congress, with a portion of the Mon
tana delegation, have not arrived yet
being snowbound in western Kansas