davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

Farrell & Keefe were called for,
but Mr.. Farrell being the silent
partner when speech-making is to
be done, the junior partner made a
very comprehensive expression of
appreciation for their guests and
helpers, specifying the ladies who
had helped, the stag glee club, which
got a specially strong endorsement,
the North Redwood band and the
various speakers. He concluded with
a cordial invitation to all hands to
come again. and they will be only
too glad to do so next year.
Incident to the convention, two
complete Minneapolis threshing out
fits were sold, and five of the Newton
Ia.) self-feeding attachments were
also disposed of. Steve Golden, who
was in charge of the latter exhibit,
states that Bum Marvin Of this
city has already taken orders for
over ninety of these attachments,
which sell at $500 each.
Frank Hammers traction engine
pulled about 60 men off their feet,
late in the afternoon, to satisfy the
crowd that it could not output the
genial Franks pet automobilly. The
crowd never touched him, and Frank
thinks he could pull doubly as many
without any difficulty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

The sight Of an airship sailing
over our heads has become common.
A Staten Island sky pilot a few days
ago gyrated in loops and double
loops, for the amusement of the
natives, and otherwise handled his
vessel as a good skipper ofthe clouds
would. The conquest Of the air is
almost at hand. Probably this will
be the means of relieving the miser-
les Of the Brooklyn trolley-dodgers
and the subway moles.
The real estate boom, which com
menced three or four years ago, in
stead Of subsiding. is growing every
year with the advent Of summer
Innumerable Heights, Z Terraces,
sManors'' and Courts" are being
exploited. So keen is the rivaly iT
the selling Of lots that in addition to
free rides back and forth, music
dancing and even luncheon are fur
nished gratis. The boom has q
substantial basis, too, for 100000
newcomers must be accommodated
each year. Wise investors are wag-
cling their heads and saying the
limit is reached, but the business
Of buying and selling lots fiourishes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
Excursion to WatertoWn,u S. D.,
July 18th, 1907.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road will rum their annual popular
excursion to WATERFOWL, S. D., Sat
urday,, July 18th. Special train will
leave Redwood at SAB a. M. arriv-
ing at WatertoMn Hos a. m. Re-
turning, special train leaves. Water
town on No. 13 Mondaysmorning
July 18th. Round trip rate is 1.50
See street flyers and circus post.
ers, or call on agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Thomas o'Connor)


GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, IS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
O'Connor, decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons int
crested In the final account and distribution
of the estate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named decedent
having filed in this court her final account of
the administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and tor distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled
Therefore, you and each of you are here
by cited and required to show cause. If any
you have, before this court. at the probate
court rooms in the court house in'the city of
Redwood Falls, in the county of Redwood,
state of Minnesota. on the 30th day of July
1907. at II O'Clock a. m, why said petit
ton should not be granted,
Witness the judge of said court and the
seal of said court, this 9th day of June,
1907.
GEO. L. EVANS.
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 4s-st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

oEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
= the school board of district No. AZ, Red.
wood county for the erection of new school
building Bids will be received up to July
Doth. 1907 Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of county auditor: Bids
gether or separate. The board reserves the
fight to reject any or all bids.
JULIUS HANSON, Clerk.
"A at. R. r. ID. No. a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
THRESHERS TOGETHER
From first mage.
From frst page.

Chas. Fleischer, the Nestor.of the
business men Of North Redwood,
was called to the front near the close
of the meeting, and briefly expressed
his satisfaction over the gathering,
closing with a story illustrating the
condition of North Redwood's water
power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

A large number of ladies took in
the opening of the 5 and 10c store
evening and Roots were kept busy
handing out souvenir pickleidishes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
Scutibc SSplfspartei.

Sn gBisner pOlitiidsn Srciien lit nit
lsbbaitsm Sutsreiie cine 9iudri6t aus
SuOapeit uuissnOmmeu, laut wsldsr
Die rDsutihe YOltspartei." wslde Dor
9ubr uuO Gag uufsslOit wurOs, uOn
ueusm ssgriinOet worOen lit. Die Vei'
ter Der Bswe9ung bubsn sineu 9lufruf
srluiien, Der ;ublreihe untsridriitsn
trd9t unb burt wel4en in iiinosuoen
0Ortu gum 2Ini6luB OIL Die Furtsi
uuissiOrosrt wirO. Die .Deutids
9Oltspartei" uerluust @lsi6itslluns Der
Deutidsn init oem Wiusuureu unO
9leidbsredtisuns Der Oeuti6en Sprus
DIE i'm Yertebr Der 8ebOrosn unO in
9smsinosiraeen. 6ernsr wiro ssfOr'
bert, OuB Die Oeuti6s Sprude in STRIDE
uno S6uts nidt bsidrdutt psrOe.
aui Dem @unid,sttel itsbt uuberosm
elm freibsitli6ss Rrebssiss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
6raf 9amsserff asftcrben.

Su San Temo. 9tulien. iturb Sruf
gamsborif, Der iriibsrs ruiiiibs 0tiui'
iter fir 2Iuspdrtise 9Inselssenbsitsu,
mad elmer idwsren uno lunaru 9rant'
belt, Die ibn irit 9Sodeu ans Sett &C.
feiielt bate. 98ie uOn 6amllieuanss'
boriseu oss SeritOrbsnen bebauptet
piro, wurOs turj. sbe bislcr naG Stalien
rsiits, sin Ssriub 9smaht, ibn ;u usr'
eiitsn, Der alleroinss ieblihlug. absr
bod sur 6Olse bate, bnB Sraf SaTs'
oorii ssidbrlid crfrantte uub iib niht
mieoer erbolts. Disis Sruntbeit mar
nm 10 sefdbrlider. peil Der Seritors
bene idou isit 9abrsH an siuem 9eri'
fsbler lit, Der oas GnOs audi beihlsus
niste. Der peritOrbeus Staatsmanu
ltammte aus ciuer beutiheu 6amilie,
Die i6Ou im Sabre 1917 nab RuB'
lamb auspanosrts. SIN Sllter pom 21
Sabrsu trat sr in ben OiplOmatiidsn
Sieuit, in osm er ununterbroheu bis
gum leeteu Sabre tbdtis mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
Gin aueerer 0Biue.

Diit Der 3uitimmuns Oss Rrdiioenten
bat S6aeamtiefretdr GurtelBOu Usr'
iiist, bab in 3utunft i'm Sunbess
S6asumt feine Giienbabn', Staats'
oOer Municipal Bombs BON 9iatiOs
nalbantsn oils Sidsrbeit fir Hesie'
runssbspOiiten OOsr nm bic @ircula'
tiou iider ju itrllcn ansenOmmen
werbsu iOllen. 9lusenblidli6 iinb
Iol6s Bombs sum @eiammtbetrass
uOn $50, 900. 600 als Sidsrbsit bins
terlsst, unO Sumit Die Santen uiht
in Ysrls9enbeit tommen, bat 9err
GOrtslpOu ibnsn ssituttet, Oisie Ssfu'
ritdtsn our6 OteSisrunssbOnos i'm
eauie Der nGditsu Wionate ullmGblid)
,u srisssn. 3rOs allsr PrOtsite uOn
leitsnosH Sinuuiiers bate @OrteIpou's
8orsanssr Sbuw Die Bombs jsbsrSsit
uls Si6srbrit unSenommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
SSrci6uer SonSe.

@roBs 2luirssuus bcrridt in Serliner
polnil6sn Srsiieu iibsr cine Sunoe aus
SrOmbsrs, Der SuiOlgs sesen mebrsre
FeriOnen, wsI6e isineBeit fir Die
Spfer Der 98rsidsnsr ShuItruwalIe ers
bebli6r SOuOs seiammslt bubeu, Gin &c.
ri6tlides 8eriabren ws9sn 9stru9s
unO llnteridIasuns sinssIsitst wOrOen
lit. IS iinO nidt wsHi9sr ais 3O0.'
600 Wiarf, pslbe uibt sur Sertbsitun9
sslauStsn, ueridwunSeu. Die Spfer
ielbit bubeu pOH ben seiummsltsn Sci.
bern nur isbr serinse gstra9s crbalten.
Der SunSe 5OnOs ubsr lit bis uuf ben
lseten Yfeuui9 uerbraubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
Ganal;one ipirS in Resicruues;
Siitrifte eetbeilt.

YOm 10. 9lpril al werSen in Der
gsrpaltuns Der GaHaljOus auf BEN
Sitbmus OurdsreiienOe SsrdnOsrunSeu
uorssnOmmen peroen. 9llle Wtunicis
palbebOrOsn nit GinidluB BON Biirser'
meiItsrn iOnsn ubssidufit unO Die fiiui
UtuniripuIitdten Ourd pier &ssisrunss'
oiltlitte, 2lucOn, @mperabOr, 9OrsOud
unb GriItObal srisst psrOsu. DOmit
fdllt nutiirlid aud Oas mi! ciHtnr Sos
ltenaufwauoe pOn $4,000 auf Ssm
Sitbmus unterbaltene MuuicipaIitdtss
bureau meg. wdbreno uOu bisberi9en
itdotii6en Benmtsn 8iele In sleiher
GiaenItait i'm 6esierunssOienit Ser'
menouns finbeu weroen. Die Regie'
ruuo buiit bel oieler 8erduoerun9 mins
beitens 500, 600 per Sabr ju iparen
unb aud before @rfolss Su sr3islsn, oils
bel Der nntsr ben Bsnnittu Der uerIdies
beuen Runieipulitdten bisbsr bsrriaen'
ben 9ifsrihattlsi bis jsst mOsIl4 mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
Sernt ppn ben Snrsn.I

9n elmer gsriummluns Uon5 5rlduOsrn
bisIt Der 6iibrsr SObn Dillon cine
9teos. in psl6sr CT bic juusen Sr'
ldnOer sriudte iid ju 5iiBen Der
@susrdle SOtbu uno DslnrsD ;u
isssu. Gr fusts. Oab Die SemObnsr
Siioairitas ibrs 9robsrsr srobsrt
buben. BOtba isi jsst elm Wliniitsr
Der SrOne, Rrsmisr uno Wtiniltsr
Der @iusebOrsusu.9Iifuireu Oes Trans
uaul, uno sr bOffe Die 3,it ;u erlebsH,
in pcldsr SObu RsOmOuO Srsmisr
BON 9rlanO lit. 3um SdluB iuste
Dillon. sr CLAUDE, oaB ourd ben
Sies Der 9ursn Die irlanOiibe PoIitit
pinoicirt wuroe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
seAs strbeitsr aet6Stet.

Sn emporium, 3d., elmer stDa 3Wei
Wieilsn sntfsrnt pom Dubois, Pa., &C.
isssnsn StaOt, funO cine GrplO-
Iion ltutt, bel Der isds slrbsitsr, Orei
glmsrifuner unO Orei Stuliensr ibr
9eben sinbiiBtsu. Bon BEN @sbduOe
blieb nur elm gan; uuideinburer Griims
merbuuien iibris, unO uOu ben uH9liid.
li6eu Spfsrn wurOsn uur einjelne
8lieber seiunOsn. Bon ben 6abrit.
belisern wirO Der Our6 Die @rplOiiOn
nngsridtsts S6uOen aui 81 900 Usrans
ifla9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
Sine ,,relisi6fc Beae".

Dem @bicusOer uRscoro 9eralo"
wirS aus 8Olltns Sort, Wiiii.. mitss'
tbsilt, OaB bort iuiOIss elmer Sweds Ser
nnitaltuns uOn .ParfOrcsla9oen unI
Seslen" ubsebulteusn @rpsduu9sper'
iammluus cine rreli9iOIe SSelle- Die
SspObnsriauft Oss StdOt9sns in bic
srOBts 9IufrsSuns uerisst bat. SOsur
bic iur 3sit ouislbit taSenosn @roBse'
i6porenen puroen pom BEN relisi6isn
g8abn srsriffen; bsnu in Oiiensr Sis'
uus srtldrtsn iie, bab iie nlle Siiuoer
ieisn unO Strufs ueroient bdtteu. Da
iie ii6 teinss sr6bsrsn 8er9ebeus be-
pust pursn. 10 srboben iie sesen ii4
sutIassn wessn Serlssuus oes Sonn'
uno usrlanStsn oann BON
0fi6tsr 8ootb, oaB sr fs bsitrafs.
Dieitr bislt ben #rsuissn Shnoern"
cine i6arfs StrafpreOist uno psrur'
tbsilts lis Su is $40 unb bic aoften.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28

Softer mar sur 3sit Oes llnsliids uiht
nut isinem 9olteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
Gen. .. @eSer aeftprbcn.

SIN bOben 9llter uOn msbr oils s4
Snbrsu 1T in Berlin Der @snsral Der
Sufunterie unO @snsralaoiutunt Bern.
barb uOn 0erOer, Der iriibers oeuti6e
8Otidufter am ruiiiihsn 9Ofs, aus BEN
Vsben ssidiebsn. Wiit isiusr PsriOn
mar Die @eidi6te Der ruiiiid'preuBs
iiden uub ruIiiibsSsutidsn Ssjiebunsen
uuf ous Gnsite uertniipit. SAT- IwanSiS
Sabre lang bat Der Gsnsrul isine elm.
fluBreide Stelluns i'm @rfOlSs auiiers
alsrunOsr II. uno isines giudfOlssrs
bstlsiOst uuo itsts Den isOssmuli9eH
pOlitiidsn @rsiSniiieH am naditen
ssitanOsu, wsnn ibn oieic in ieiner
Souosritslluns aud nidt oirett be-
riibrtsu. @snsrul D. 0srOer trut, ba'
mails nod Sbsrit, ais giadfOlssr bes
@snsruls b. S6wsinis i'm OiOUembsr
1869 isine Stslluns ais WiilitdrbsuOll'
madtistsr in ct. Fetsrsburs al.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-28
An S6piuefn6tiae.

1tr Ilutsrsi9nete etr eurd elm sspobnIi4es
Rittsl ,uT 0eiuuo6eit weber heraetsut wurbei ra9'
bem or einige Sabre lang an elmer ibweren sungens
trnnibst une an eer seilr5tetsn aranibeit Sdwine'
fucf eetitten bate bat Elm grobss Serangen, ietS
men giitletsensen eas Rittef bttannt iu ma1tn.
Auen esnen, bic 20 uerlaHgen, piro er freunhIt6f
toftnfrsi cine abihrift her 3nbereituns ihiden,
wslds fs ole cine otilunq fir 2ebrpinefudbt, Affbs
ma, Gdtdrrb, Srpndbitis unb aHe pdIss une
fnSen perbtn. CT boift, bab
ale seeensen istn SeilmttteI probiren wtrbeu, ba
90 isbr werihpou 1T.
Iieisnisen, pelht bic 9ubtrtitune uerIanssn,
psIde ibuen nitis ioiteu rpirs, uns elm Seeen fur
fe iein mag. polen sstduigit
G9Tp. Gowars y. &tlfpn.
STooilpn, y. o., aeteifrtH
Grwdbnst sieis 3situns,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
Is Now Charged With Conspiracy
to Restrain Trade.
OFFICIALS ARE ANGERED
Declare Malice Main Motive of lndict
ment and Make Charges Against
District Attorney-Calls In
nent Badge Of Success.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Regarding
the indictment against the so-called
theatrical trust on the charges of con-
spiracy and restraint of trade, which
was returned today AL Hayman and
Klaw & Erlanger stated that they were
not surprised at the indictment, as
it has been street and table talk for
over IA year, but added:
The malice and other motives
which inspired 1t are tales of an
other telling"
IF anyone doubts the demoraliza-
tion,' Hayman said, "of the present
district attorneys office, he need only
to notice the freedom with which the
grand jury proceedings are published
daily, Certainly the witnesses and
the grand jurors themselves would not
talk about what happened in the grand
jury ROOM"
Hayman added that every business
institution which grows to large pro-
portions is in danger of being dom
mated by a trust" and an indict-
ment for beng a member of trust
seems to be the badge of success
pinned on successful business men by
their unsuccessful competitors"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01

do. They will kill any bill as inef.
fective as thls on sight, that's whai
i'icc will do. and presumably the au-
thor realizes this, for ne express.;
provided that the referendum he
speaks 80 touchingly Of should not
apply TO his bill. That Dear People ID
mere buncombe."
Several attempts were made TO re-
fer the bill and one 10 indefinitely
postpone II. II was finally sent TO the
special committee appointed to con-
slider the entire lock situation, after
which the House somehow wriggled
out of the committee Of the whole and
became a House again. Speaker Da-
ycy doing the guiding, for by that
time 80 much heat had been engen-
dered that Garter, temporary speak
er, was tangled hopeIessly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
New State Official Proposed By
Measure Before House
MINERS ARE BACKING BILL
inspector Would Have Power to Make
Employers Furnish Safety Devices,
Correct Abuses and Gather
Statistics on Mine Outputs.

SALEM. ore, Jan, 3i.-There Il
said to be strong backing for II. b
1870. Walter Moore, which creates tn,
Office of State Mining Inspector al
salary OF $4,000 year and 10 cent,
mile for travelling expenses. The
bin Is up for third reading In the
House, and will receive favorable
report from the mining committee
The Inspector of Mines Is to visit
every mining county In the state al
least once each year, and shall pre-
pare an annual report covering In
full the mining resources and devel-
opment OF the state. He has power Ia
enter any mine and obtain all infor-
nation concerning the quality of ore
and the extent OF the operations OF
every mine, but under no circum-
stances must he divulge to others this
information. He is to compile a list
of all mines, the number of men en-
pIoyed and their nationality.
On complaint of three or more mi
ners that any mine Is unsafe, he must
investigate and compel the mine
owner to provide proper safeguards
for the protection OF the men. When
ever there Is an accident, the owners
shall notify the inspector and the In
spector or his deputy must be present
Mt all inquests and may cross-exam-
Inc witnesses.
Miners are backing the measure, al
though mineowners are not enthus-
iastlc over the prospect of an inspec-
tor examining their properties. The
inspector is to be appointed by the
governor for four years. He must be
a practical miner, with at least five
years experience with underground
work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
Valuable Testimony Lost Through
Leakage Of Bottles.
"PETTYBoNE DOPE" SPILLS
Combustible Liquid Destroys Doeu-
ments Intended for Use Against
Officers of Western Federation
of Miners.

| COLORADO, Jan. 31.-A special to
the Gazette from Cripple Creek says,
through fire thought to have been
cause by "Pettybone DOPE" or "hell
fire." a combustible liquid, certain
documentary evidence, photographs
and other valuable papers that were
to have been used as evidence against
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, Of
ficers of the Western Federation Of
Miners, charged with completely in the
Steunenberg murder in Idaho, which
had been placed in safe of the Mine
owners Association of Cripple Creek,
are thought to have been destroyed.
At las this afternoon smoke was no.
ticed issuing from the safe in the
rooms of the association in the Nation
al hotel Small drops of fire leaked
out through a crack at the bottom and
falling on the floor burned holes in
the linoleum. The fire department
was called but as the fire was con-
fined to the safe, it was showed out
onto the sidewalk and all the crevices
stopped with putty. 1t is stated that
one or more bottles of the chemical,
which had been placed in the safe
with other valuable evidence for safe
keeping, sprung leak and set fire to
the contents of the SAFE The chemi-
cal came into the possession of the
Mine Owners Association through the
confession OF Steve Adams. 1t had
been burned In the Cripple Creek dis
trict and was found after Adams dis
closed its whereabouts. Heat from the
chemical after it's combustion started
is believed to have affected the COM
bination of the safe and it Is impos-
sible to open it and learn the extent
of the damage. The safe still stands
on the sidewalk in front of the hotel
and is being guarded by officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
MEETS LINGERING DEATH.
Montana Wreck Pins Conductor Under
Boiler in Icy Stream.

MISSOULA, Jan. S1.-Two engines
upon which were riding large num-
ber of men who had been engaged In
breaking the snow blockade near Sal
tese, Mont, plunged over an embank-
ment two miles west Of De Borga to-
day, killing two and injuring nearly a
score, some of them seriously. The
dead are d. R. Mcdonald. conductor,
of Missouri; Levi Burres, fireman, of
Mlssoula. McDonald's death occurred
tonight after he had lain ten hours
pinned beneath the boiler with mis-
body partly submerged in the icy wa
ters of the st. Regis river. His fell
low workmen were unable to help him,
but kept his head above water until
he died. He steadfastly refused to
have lis leg amputated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
TWO ARE MURDERED.
Woman and Child Slain Close to Their
Home.

PHOENIX, Ari.. Jan. 3l.--Mrs. Har-
yey Morris and her 7-year-old son
were murdered today few hundred
feet from their home three miles east
Of Roosevelt. Mrs Morris husband
had left home for Roosevelt during the
morning and a negro shortly afterwarl
appeared in town with throat cut and
other marks Of violence apparent, al
leging his injuries were received In
defending the woman from the assault
Of two Mexicans who killed her and
the child. The negro is held In Gus
tody.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
HOTEL ALBEMARLE CLOSED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Hotel
Albemarle in West oath street, was
closed yesterday for the first time In
many years. 1t is understood the
house Is to be renovated before 1t Is
reopened The Albemarle for years
has been the favorite stopping place
for naval officers and visiting English
men of rank. Almiral Dewey, Admiral
Schley and Admiral Davis were fire.
quent guests and Ex-Governor Higgins
often was there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
Ing Will 30 10 Los Angeles, ;gh4ra the
sessions will be resumed.
LOOKING FOR ELLA.
Lawyers Searching for Lost Sweet
heart OF Rich Man.
COLUMBUS. Jan. 3i,~~AdminiHira.

torH Of James w. Riley, wealthy old
lawyer, who died nj East Liverpool
o.. recently. having nm estate OF 400
900, and no clew to living relative
are advertising for one ella" who
WAS evidently once a sweetheart of the
lawyer. and whose picture with some
tender letters signed only "Ella"
were found among his law books.
This photograph they reproduce in
tho advertisement. and hope 10 procure
from her some clew TO hig heirs. II she
IL still living, Az Riley never married
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
AWAIT ANSWER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. si.-The
San Francisco Board OF Education In
waiting a telegrnphlc answer from the
congressional delegation at
Washington 10 determine whether the
entire board or only two members
should go 10 the capital 10 discuss the
japanese school question.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-01
BODIES BROUGHT UP.
Remains Of Miners Killed in Explosion
Taken from Ground,

CHARLESTON. Jan. 31.-The bodies
explosion were brought to the surface
today The searchers found verit-
able charnal house. MutiIated bodies
covered the bottom Of the shaft so
thickly that the rescuers found 1t Inn
possible to move about without step
ping on them. They counted twenty
six bodies including those sent up.