davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Gently moves the bowels and at
the same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best
for Coughs, Colds. Group and
whooping cough. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Children like It. Mothers
indorse II. Sold by A. C. Kocppen
& Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

For Sale-Rusiness, furniture and
fixtures Of a broom lodging house.
Price reasonable. Inquire at ZOE
Fast Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Thirty days treatment for kidney.
bladder trouble and rheumatism for
s1.00. Your money refunded II not
satisfactory. Pineules contain no al
cohol Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by A. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
WATER IN STOCKS
LA FOLLETTE'S RAILROAD
FIGURES CORRECT.

Roads Exact Heavy Interest on In
flatcd Stocks-From $3.50, 200, 900 to
$500, 100000 More Are Taken From
the People Annually Than Would
BE Done on an Honest Capitallza-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
For Sale

$50 acres adjoining city limits, Pen
dleton, $50 acres in wheat. Will cut
two tons per acre. Price, includ-
ing crop, $4,000. Easy terms. Water
on every quarter. You had better in
vestigate this.
have several desirable stock
ranches in Games Prairie, for sale.
A hotel at Pilot Rock, very cheap.
Wheat land In large or small tracts.
Suburban homes with fine orchards.
E. T. WADE
Phone black Sill.
Office 70. o. Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Il Columbia. Washington. Nay BE-
VTdcrcd7 That paragraph 8. section Is of the
Building Il gllati0us # she District 4 Columbia Is
hereby amended 10 read as follows, FsT No
Plumbing fixture shall De located cr used IN any
bay window or Othtr projection authorized and
no plan VIII be approved which shows plum ing
a1tuTes IN BAYS CFels towers 0r ether p1ojsetions
beyond the building line, provided hauexcr. that
IN the nmodCiirg 4 buildings already constructed
where. IN the 0pinioH of the Commissions # the
District q Columbia, adequate plumbing fixtures
cannot b. otherwise installed IL the premises said
SeEnmfssioncF5 may permit sucl plumbing fixtures
"a be installed ia srct Projections under the fol-
lowing conditions; a, No ouenrg n such projections
shall be less than Ga feet above the grade q tie
Sidewalk. b. No plumbing fixtures Eil be permitted
IN any Projection the outer lines Of which are
within = feet m ans building ether than that
owned hy the applicant That when the fixtures
are placed on the ground foer OF the projection
they shall be az least feet from the sidewalk and
a fence # apTUTed pattern shah be constructed 10
eiicoso the parking surrounding the pro,cction.
d. That as a condition precedent to granting The
application the # the Guiding must agree IA
writing o. rtmoTe the plumbing flxrunes whenever
dlfecse by the Commissioners e the District q
Columbia. without compensation C. That the ma
tcrial and tie plumbing ixtsirs shah be satisfactory
TO the Inspector cf Plumbing HENRY s. T.
MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST. JAY J. NOR
ROW, Commissi0ners ID C.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Naval Orders

LicItz. y. 2. NICHOLS. ~. W. SMITH and A
STATION. commissioned,
MidsAipman T. WITHERS. IT,. detached Alabama
tu DsuEer.
AlidshiImau C. A. B0NVILLIAN. detached 60
lumhia 70 Alabama
Nidshiumsn 5. ". CAKE detached Columbia D.
Virginia.
Passed -,ssistant Paymzster B. T. WATROUs- "a
duty connection fitting out Olympia navy yard
Norfolk
Chief BoatsWain a. T. CHASE from Naval Hos
pitai. Pensscola Co Wolverine
Chief Gunner +. T. APPLEGATE TO duty under
Instruction in oTdnance, navy yard. Washing
ton
Gable from Rear Admiral James H. Dayton. com
mander-in-Chicf Pacific Fleet Manila MAY ?.
Lieut.. Commander q ". LAWS Chief Gunner
]. c. MCOERNlOTT. and Warrant Mschinist r.
" COBB, detached Csyite station, to home.
B0gtsWain L. McNALLT detached Rainbow. 10
Nayai Hospital, Marc Island
Chief Gunner ". J. FOLEY detached Colorado
To CaTito Station.
BaatsWain b. y HUXFORD. detached Maryland.
To Csvite Station.
Ensign J. NJ. sMEALLIE. detached Maryland, to
Chauncey.
Midshipmsn A. W. FITCH. detached Pennsylvania.
10 Chauncey
Midshilman p. 81. BLASDEL. detached Chauncey.
t0 Pcnns5iTanif.
Aidsluaan ". %. SPEARS. detached pampana,.
90 West Virginia
Midshinman e. N. AUSTIN, detached claunocy, to
West Virginia.
Midshirman II. DELANo, detached Parssua. TO
Rainbow.
First Licut. A. STOKES. L. s. NJ. C.. detached
Raleigh. 10 Marine Barracks. Cayite.
Pay Director J. E. CANN died at Portsmouth
May
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
WOMAN Wins LEGAL FIGHT
Miss SOmerVille Not Liable to Cap-
ital Savings Bank Dspositors.
Court Upholds Her Contention and
Makes Injunction Against InstItu-
tiOn's Creditors Permanent.

Justice Gould yesterday rendered a de-
cision in the case Of S. Alice Somervile
against Joseph H Steward. and others.
|dismissing the cross-biH and perpetuating
the injunction against the numerous de
PENDANTS. This case was argued at length
some months ago, and involved the qUes-
tion Of liability on Miss Somerwlle's part
for about 100000 of Indebtedness. due the
.depOsitoTs of the fnsolvent Capital Savings
Bank It had been previously decided that
the stockholders Of the bank referred to
were individually liable for the total
amount Of the money owing to depositors.
and a number of suits were nled against
Miss somerville on the theory that she
was 4 stockhOlder and partner in the in
stitution
Miss SOmerville through her attorney,
Wilton J. Lambert, filed a bill naming
about a hundred defendants who were de-
positors in the institution, and asking
that the court enjoin progress Of the
numerous suits against her on the ground
that the stock appearing in her name in
bank was only held by her as collateral
security for a debt, and that she had
never knowingly participated in the part
nership- A preliminary restraining order
was granted, and a CTOSs-bill by a num-
Der Of the defendants was filed. claiming
that Miss SOmerville had participated IN
the partnership and received dividends.
and she was thereby estopped from deny
ing her liability.
The court says there are two ques-
ti0ns involved--One as to whether or
not Miss SOmerville took the stock as
collateral security for a debt. and was
thereby relieved of liability: or. as
suming that she had taken the stock as
a partner. whether she had not relieved
herself Of liability by taking such
steps as were within her power TO
withdraw from the partnership before
the failure, and being only prevented
from doing so by the negligent action
0f the board OF directors in not ac-
eepting her Withdrawal
The court holds that the proof on the
latter proposition is overwhelming in
favor of Miss SOmerville, and directs
that the crOss-biu be dismissed and
the Injunction stand. 1t is understood
that the defendants will take the case
to the Court Of Appeals. The defend
ants were represented by Attorneys
Kobb d Richards. J. H. Steward. and a.
4. BiFney.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

rough blocks. and calcium carbide The
duties provided per hundred kilos are in
marks as follows. Rye marks; wheat
and spelt. 5s5; mailing barley. 4; other
barley 3-l0; cats, .: Indian corn, 3; rice
lnot cleanedl, 4; beans, .; fresh oranges
sA; sawed lumber mot planed), hard, 5T6
per cubic meter; wooden paving blocks
hard, 5.75 per cubic meter; same. soft,
4s2; wood for casks. oak, 100 per cubic
meter; same, other hardwood, 2.40; same
soft wood, 1.so.
Rates on Live stock.
The rates on live stock. per 100 kilos.
live weight are as follows:
Sheep, s; hogs, 8; fowls (eXcept geese), A.
Fish or chilled meats. 2: frozen. S5.
Hogs cut up. not frozen. including lie
bacon adhering thereto, are dutiable at
the conventional rate OF q marks; simply
prepared meats, 25; prepared for table, Is,
Petroleum. 6; wine and fresh must Of
grapes. in casks. of an alcoholic strength
of not more than II per cent by weight.
20; saddlers and trunkmakers' wares, So
glove leather 125; India rubber tires. 60;
plate and sheet glass. s. steam engines,
from So to Il according to weight: motor
cycles. from 20 to 100 according TO weight
carriages and vehicles, from 60 to $50. ac-
eording 10 weight; small arms, except
military arms. SO; watches. from 40 to so;
pipe organs, 2O4
The agreement is to apply 10 products
which are imported into the respective
countries through a third country"
The agreement is 20 take effect July !,
1867. and remain III force for one year. It
may be terminated upon six months
notice from either of the contracting par
ties
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
LOOKS INTO CHARGES
Prosecutor Jerome Takes Up
Insurance Cases.
TO PROBE THE POLICY HOLDERS
COmmi1tee's Conduct in Mutual Life
Election TO he Investigated Next.
Untermeyer Calls Meeting ef His
Committee for May 10 10 Discuss
Prosecuting Company Agents.

New York, May 3.-District Attorney
Jerome. who has been exceedingly silent
regarding the status Of the investigation
in the various life insurance cases, said
to-day that all compen nies that have been
referred 10 in past investigations will be
looked into.
In the case Of the Mutual Reserve Life,
a change of venue has been applied for
in connection with the cases Of President
+. 4 Burnham and Vice President
George D. Eldridge. These two have
been indicted for forgery. growing out
of the insurance Investigations. The
change of venue application is returnahle
before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. on May
g. Justice Davis was a character witness
for George Burnham. also a vice presi-
dent Of this company, who was convicted
and is now serving his sentence in Sing
Sing.
On Monday. the cases that have been
prepared in connection with the Metro
politan Life are to be taken before the
grand jury. The inquiry into the manner
in which the recent election for trustees
in the New York Life was conducted by
the officers of the international pollcy
holders committee was continued at the
district attorneys office to-day. and the
work of the international policy holders
committee Office regarding the election IN
the Mutual Life was taken up
Policy Holders Committee 40 Meet.
1t is the intention oT the district at
torney to get at a number OF ballots that
were sent into the Mutual from the inter-
national policy holders committee ofTice.
Lawyer Samuel Untermyer, chief coun-
sci for the international policy holders
committee. had conference to-day with
Richard Olney. VINO was chairman Of the
committee. and with ex-Chief Justice of
the Court OF Appeals Alton B. Parker.
who was one Of the leaders in the move
ment. AS a result of this conference a
call was sent out for all members OF the
committee To get together for a meeting
The date Of this meeting was suggested
in the call as May Is, subject 10 d
change as it is hardly likely that all of
the members will be able TO attend on
that date Some Of the members live on
the Pacific Slope
There are several objects for the meet
ing. Among the things that will be con-
sidered are legislation in this State for a
reform In the election law and the plans
for prosecuting agents in thirty-three
States for forgery. The claim Is made
by the committee that they have afida-
Wits and proof to back up these charges.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Sold By PEOPLES DRUG sToRE

Mexico. Through detectives. his wife
kept track of him, and in February, 1865,
she learned that he had come back 70
New York and had secured employment
in this city She told the police, and
asked that her husband be arrested. lie
was supposed 10 be az 169 Grand street,
Jersey city. but when the police went 70
his room they found he had gone. II was
learned that he had boarded Il train at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and
that Julia Bovine was with him. This
time the clergyman and the girl went 20
New Mexico. but subsequently returned
East. and Cordova was arrested in Wash
ingtOn.
COrdoya Serves -Four Years.
He was placed on trial in New. Bruins
wick \. J., in March. 1855, on a charge OF
abandonment, preferred by his wife At
the trial Julia Bovine was one OF the wit
nesses, and quite a pathetic figure The
prosecutor could elicit from her little TO
incriminate the man who had wrecked
her life. She made il clear that she was
as much IN love with the minister as she
ever had been.
Cordova took the stand. in his own de-
Tense and got a grueling cross -eXamlna-
ton. He admitted having been 20 Phil
adelphia Washington, and New Mexico,
but would not say whether, in his jour
neyings. he had paid the expenses of any
one in addition 10 himself
The jury after being out six hours, re-
turned a verdict Of guilty, and the very
next day the minister was placed on trial
on the charge of having attacked his wife.
At the second trial Cordova again took
the stand in his own defense. lie ad-
mitted having thrown a dish at his wife,
but characterized It as only little
dish. He protested in excuse that Mrs.
Cordova had alluded in his presence 10
the girl he loved by a name which he
whispered in the ear of his lawyer, who
made IL public
OF the assault charge, too, the minister
was found guilty He was sentenced by
the judge to one year in prison on the
conviction for abandonment and three
years on the conviction for assault
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
AUCTION SALES,

UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE-BY
virtue e a writ e 6er iaeizs isssled out q ths
clerks ofce q the supreme Court q The District
q Columbia. and 10 directed. / VIII sell az
public sale for cash, iu front e the c1l1rthesss
door Washington d. C.. al ii O'clock a. n MON
DAY. May 6. 1901, sl the right. title. claim, and
interest,", being the life interest Cf the defendant
William A. Johuson. ia and 10 al thal certain
piece OF parcel Cf land and premises situate and
being 81 the city II Washington, d. g., aud known
ana distinguished ard being part Cf original lot
No Z, in square as Beginning for the same AZ
point On the south line OF North street. distant
s. feet east from the northwest corner u said lot
and running thence sOu:h = feet; thence east 80
feet thence north feet said south line d said
; street, and thence vest 81 feet 10 the beFinning
together alth the Improvements thereon consisting
d brick buildings Nos. 40 and IL street north-
west seized and ieyed upun the interest Of said
defendant. William a. johnson. la and 20 said
real estate, and sold 20 satisfy execution 80.
S65I5. al law. III favor uf George ". L Slater. *
eeutor Of estate # William II. Slater. deceased
AULICk PALMER. Marshal
ADAM A. WESCHLER AuctioHesr.
= fgsrs
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Armv Ordern.

Mai. zen. LEONARD WOOD. from command Of
Philippine Division 10 Governors Island, and
assume command Department Of the East. re-
Heying Mai Gen FREDERICK D. GRANT
who viii proceed 10 Chicago and assume com
mand Department Of the Lakes relieving Brig
Gen. WILLIAM II. CARTER. who viii pro
ceed 70 Omaha and assume command Of the
Department Of the Missouri
Mai Cen JOHN F. WESTON. 10 command Phil
ippines Division.
Mai Gen. ADOLPHUs W. GREELY. upon dis
continuance Of Northern Division. 10 YancouFel
Barracks. and assume command Of Department
Of the Columbia.
Brig Gen, ALBERT ]. AiYER % San Antonio
and assume command Of Department Of Texas.
Brig Gen. EARL L. THOMAS to Omaha and
assume command temporarily 0f Department Of
the Missouri.
Brig Gen. CHARLES L. HODGES report 70 com
handing general. Philippines Division. for as
sgnment % duty.
Private VALE j. BURGEE. Hospital Corps.
Fort sam Houston. transferred to Company +.
Twenty sixth Infantry. stationed at that post
Lieut. Col WALTER L. FINLEY. join portion
Thirteenth CaTalIy at Fort Rnsy.
Capt MATHEW Z. SAY1LLE TWcntyse1enfh
infantry, to Array aud Nav General Hospital.
Hot spring
Capt HERBERT &. SHAW. assistant surgeon.
from General HOSPITAL. Preside of San Fran
cisco. o. Vancouver BsnackL
Contract Surgeon RICHARD r. BELL from
transport kilpatrick- 90 Fort Levett
Private First Class JA5iES 81. BROWN. HOSPITAL
Corps, recruiting station, Albany discharged
from the amy
capt. FRANK H LAWTON. oommissary. Kansas
City. detailed acting quartemaster reliering
Mai CHARLES T.. sTIVERs cammissary.
Private ALLEN CAMPBELL. TWENTY nth Bat
teif. Field ARTILLERY ia confinement az Boise
Barracks discharged without honor from the
army bY reason 0f deseFfion
Lieut. Col CLARENCE DEEMS. ARTILLERY Corps.
from Fort Schuyler % command Fort Howard
and Artillery District Of Baltimore.
Capt ANDREW ? BOUGHERTE, from Twenty
eighth % ThiTtieth Infantry
Capt ASA r. ABBOTT, retired, from University
ot south Dakota, Nermilon. June So 10 his
home
Private THOMAS ~ PHILLIPS casual datach-
menL. from First Infantry Army and Navy
General Hospital. Hot Springs. - Company B.
Sixteenth Infantry. For Logan Il Roots
First Lieut. PHILIP ". CORBUsIER Fourteenth
tavalrys detailed professor Of military science
az Agricultural and Mechanical CoIsge Of Ken
tuciyl Lexington 81 tase effect August g. vice
Capt. WILSON b. RURTT Eighteenth Infan-
ny. who vii proceed 90 his regiment
Private First Class ISID0RE ". KAISER. Hos
Fitd Corps, Fort Afley, discharged fron the
amr.
Fintclas Private JOHN l. REID. Signal Corps.
Fort Wood discharged from the army.
Private ADoLPHUs BYRD Hospital CoFps Fort
Niagars, discharged from the army
Capt GEORGE A NUGENT. quartermaster. from
detail in Quartemaster's Department
Brig. Gen. CHARLES MORTON 70 san Fran
cisco.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S. Dent Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington, Friday, May 8 ls05-s T. N.
uoTtheastWard through the Ohio Valley and Lower
Lake region. with the center q disturbance over
Southern Ohio. This I'm connection with the high
from the Northwest. has caused general rains
IN the Gull States and the Ohio Valley. SNOW in
the Upper Lake region and rain snd snow in the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys,
Kansas and Nebraska.
In New England the Middle Atlantic States the
Lower Lake region the Northwest, and extreme
West the weather vas fair. excerpt the North
Pacific Coast, There has been another great fall
III temperatures in the Middle Mississippi and the
Arkansas valleys. the Southern Upper Lake region,
Oklahoma and Northern Texas. Whcre they are to-
night from IS 20 g degrees below the seasonal
average, They also continue unseas0nably low in
New England, the Northwest, and the Central
Rocky Mountain districts although in the two lat
ter districts they have risen considerably since
Thursday night.
There VIII be rain Saturday in the Middle and
South Atlantic and East Gulf States continuing sun
day in the Middle Atlantic States and extending
through New England. There will also be rain or
snow Saturday In the Lower Lake region, ard rain
in the Ohio Valley. followed By fair weather Sun
day In the Upper Mississippi Valley and over the
western half Of the country the weather viii be
generally fair Saturday and Sunday. except that
showers are probable in Utah and Western Colorado
Steamers derarting Saturday for European ports
viii have fresh 10 brisk southeast % south winds
shifting TO northwostery by Sunday, with rain to
the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
WOULD STOP COTTON TRADE.
Injunction Sought In Price Case May
Not Be Granted.

New York, May s-Henry W. Taft,
counsel for the New York Cotton Ex-
change, said to-day that if TheO Price
succeeded in his suit to entOin the ex-
changes classification committee. all the
business on the exchange would have
TO stop
Although Mr. Prices Injunction will do
little except enjoin the classification COM
mittee from doing things that are already
technical violations Of the bylaws of
the exchange, the terms are 50 general,
Mr. Taft said that the committee could
not do its work And without the classi-
flying Of the cotton trading cannot go on.
The fact that Justice Bischom at
late hour Thursday night suspended the
temporary Injunction until Monday
showed he thought that the petition for
the permanent injunction would be de-
MED
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
BANK ROBBED; THIEF CAUGHT.
Man who stole $4,000 from Arkansas
Institution Captured IN Texas.

Dallas, May s.-The Fordyce National
Bank, of Fordyce, Ark. notified Texas
peace officers and detectives yesterday
afternoon that the bank had been robbed
of SS,000 in paper money, and that the
thief was believed to be headed for Texas
When a belated eotton-belt train. bound
for Dallas. reached Greenville, Tex, at .
o'clock this morning City Marshal Nor
man arrested the fugitive. In his trunk
was found S2SS5 in currency. The pris-
oner was taken back TO Fordyee. The
prisoner is said to be a nephew Of the
cashier of the robbed bank.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
NEGRO GETS TWELVE YEARS.
Sentenced I'm Twenty Minutes tO
Prison at Hard Labor.

Woodbury., n. J.. May 3-That New
Jersey justice stands no triaing was
demonstrated here this morning, when
Edward Gibson, eolored, who attacked
pretty Miss Dorothy Paris, the school
girl, of Wenonah, n. j., was placed on
trial before Judge Starr and sentenced
inside Of half an hour.
The court opened at S:55 O'clock Just
twenty minutes later he was sentenced
TO twelve years at hard labor in the
State prison and to stand committed
until he pays a fine of $500
Miss Paris was unable to appear in
court.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
SIX INCHES SNOW IN OMAHA
Midwinter Blizzard Covers Western
States with Ice.
Girls Feet Freeze in IOwa-ChfcagO
Experiences Touch of Genuine
January Weather.

Omaha May 3-Before daylight this
morning a blizzard swept down on
Omaha, and to-day the great plains OF
Nebraska Is in the grip Of a snoWstoTm.
with the entire State covered from two
10 six inches. The wind is fierce and
cold. although the thermometer registered
only 20 degrees above zero at the coldest
TO-day's storm is the latest severe one
on the records of the weather bureau in
Omaha The snow will be of great bene-
NJ 10 winter wheat which badly needed
moisture.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
RooxeveIt's Protege Transferred

New York, May s.-Iieut Frank Rata
gaber of the police department, has
been transferred from his job as head
of the information bureau at the Smith
street headquarters, In Brooklyn, to desk
duty at the Bath Beach station He was
d prOtege Of President Roosevelt. and
acted as his confidential man in Mulberry
street during his term as police commits
sioner. He was promoted TO a sergeant
before Mr.. Roosevelt's retirement.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
TWO DECADES IN LONE ROOM.
Double of Late President Mckinley
Lived and Died There.

Chicago. May "a five-day notice TO
move pinned on the door Of an un-
kempt room on the top floor of the Otis
Building. and a note from an artist
asking him 10 come to pose for pic
ture. tells the story Of the last days OF
D. p. c. Stocked. sixty-fve years old,
once we'll TO do. who was found dead
in his room last night He had lived
there tWenty-one years.
Stocked Is said TO have resembled the
late President Mckinley. and 10 have
posed for statues Of him.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
SNOW Falls in Chicago.

Chicago. May "A midwinter snow
storm struck Chicago this afternoon, and
the May day moving and May parties
we're threatened. The fall was heavy. a
strong northwest wind driving the snow
through the downtown streets. and the
home going workers found extreme
weather conditions prevailing.
It was no freak Snow, but a real winter
blizzard. The downtown streets were
slushy. and street car traffic was i'm
peded during the night rush hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
CHINESE OFFICERS COMING.
Leave for Fort Leavenysorth on Way
TO Washington.

Fort Riley. Kan, May s.-Col Ii Ting
Hsin, Mai. Wang Yuehin. Capt Wang
Yen Tin, and Lieut.. Lin Sung Chwang, Of
the Chinese army. on their way 10 the
jamestown Exposition. spent several
hours here to-day. A heavy snowstorm
interfered with the entertainment of the
visitors. They arrived from San Fran
cisco. and. were met by Gen. r. S. Cod
frey, commandant ana other officers from
the fort. The service schools and other
post buildings were inspected.
There was no review OF troops, and soon
after luncheon the visitors departed for
Fort Ieavenworth. where they viii spend
the night and inspect the post Tomorrow
morning. They will leave late on satur-
day for Washington.