davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
CZYNOWNICY SIE KLoCA.
Teheran. ID sierpnia. - Zaare-

Teheran, IA sierpnia. - Zaare-
sztowanie dwoch Rosyan przez
Kozak6w jenerafa Lachowa do
prowadziIo do konfliktu pomie-
dzy posIem rosyjskim, dowodca
Kozak6w. Rosyanie ci zostali u
wiezieni "a nieprawne noszenie
broni. Posei zazada} natychmia-
stowego ich uwolnienia i zabronif
ma przyszIoSG aresztowania pod
danych rosyjskich bez jego poz-
wolenia. Jeneraf Lachow wypef-
nil zqdanie posia Rosyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
GOSCINA MA PANCERNIKU,
Auckland, Nova Zelandya. -

Auckland, Nova Zelandya. -
IA sierpnia. - Oficerowie floty
atlantyckiej Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych podejmowali dis ma pancer-
niku Louisiana" przeszlo 1000
mieszkanc6w Novel Zelandyi.
Pomiedzy goScmi znajdowaio sic
wiele elegancko ubranych kobiet
Oficerowie oprowadzali swych
goSci po statku pokazujac I'M do
kiadnie kazda czesc olbrzymie-
go statku wojenncgo..
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
ME PRZYSZLO DO STRAT,
KU.

.Madryd, IL sierpnia. - Wczo-
raj grosernicy, saluniSci inni
wfaSciciele sklep6w spozywczych
chcieli rozpoczac strajk trzydnio-
wy manifestujqc przeciw rozpo-
rzqdzeniu rzqdu, nakazujacem
zamykanie sklep6w W niedzie-
le. Z powodu jednak, re wielka i
lose sklep6w ME przyiaczyIa sic
do strajku, manifestanci zmusze-
nj byli porzucic swe zamiary ma
nowo otworzyli sklepy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
CHOLERA w ROSYI.

Petersburg, ID sierpnia. - w
gubernii Tulskiej wybuchfa cho-
lera. w Carcynie dotqd bylo 225
zachorowah ma cholere czego
$50 wypadk6w zakohczylo sic
Smierciq. L badah bakteryologi-
cznych okazalo sic, re zarazki
cholery znajdujq sic W wodzie
rzeki Wolgi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
SAMOBoJSTWO PODLOTKA
Kansas City, ID sierpnia.

Kansas City, IA sierpnia. -
Dwunastoletnia dziewczynka, ma
zwiskiem Viva Burden, odebra1a
sobie zycie przez wypicie sporej
dozy kwasu karbolowego. w ze-
sz1y wtorek zycie sobie odebral
szesnastoletni May Williamson,
w kt6rym podobno dziewczynka
sic kocha1a.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
MA WSZELKI WYPADEK.

Haga, "a sierpnia. - Minister
marynarki powrocii ze swych wa
kacyi pred terminem, poniewaz
ze wzgled6w ma udziaf marynar-
XII holenderskiej ma wodach Ka-
raibskich co raz to mozebniej-
szej wojny Venezuela obecnoSc
jego moze bye koniecznq.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
OPERACYA POSkA AMERY-
KANSKIEGO.

Kislowodsk, Kaukaz, ID sierp-
mia. - Poset Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych W Rosyi J. w. Riddle, kt6-
ry znajduje sic tn ma kuracyi pod
dal sic operacyi majacej ma celu
oddalenie piuc pewnej ilo5ci ro-
py, jaka sic tam po zapaleniu ze-
brafa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
LIKWIDACYA TOWARZYST-
WA BUDOWY KANAkU PA
NAMSKIEGO.

Paryz, ID sierpnia. - Wczoraj
zakohczyla sic likwidacya dawne-
go towarzystwa kanaiu Panam-
skiego, ktore zostafo zafozone w
+. 1873, g1oSne skandale powo-
du bankructwa tego towarzystwa
w +. 1889 poruszyfy SWAT cafy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
Konstantynopol, ID sierpnia.

WCzoraj zaaresztoWano tutaj
dw6ch wybitnych urzednik6w pa
lacowych.
Mehmed Ria Zekki pasza, by
Iy naczelnik szk6l wojskowych
zostali uwolnieni I aresztu Z wa
runkiem, ze zwr6ca niePrawnie
przywiaszczone podczas swych
rzqd6w ziemie i got6wke, ocenio-
ma ma $I,25o,oOo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14

Kto niema piracy MECH sic ogfasza
w Dziennlku Narodowym, podalac
fach, lezeII go posiada. WleIu do
staio zatrudnienie, to czynlac, vice
warto spr6boWae.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
OSTATN|A POCzTA.
KOMPROMIS POLAKoW z
CENTRUM.

Koeln. Vol%sztg. podnosi "a
sIugi doprowadzenia do skutku
kompromisu re strony niemiec-
kiej posi6w hr. Oppersdorfa i Ha
gcra i d-ra Stephana ze strony
polskiej ks. Kapitzy red. Maple
ralskicgo. INA specyalnq pochwa-
ke - pisze - zas1uguje zacho-
wanie sic PolakoW. Chociaz o.
trzymali tylko try mandaty, wy
konali glownq Geese piracy W ru-
chu przedwyborczym. KarnoSt
wyborcow polskich byfa wzorowa.
Aczkolwiek centrum wystawifo
w wielu okregach czysto niemie
ci<ich kandydat6w, ME znajqcych
prawie jezyka polskiego, ME zaw-
sze sympatycznych dla robotni-
k6w, nigdzie ME podni6s} sic
protest, wszyscy giosowali soil
darnie ra kandydat6w, poleco-
nych gorqco przez kierownik6w"
Przytoczywszy obszernie pre-
m6wienie kardynala Koppa, koh-
czy Koe1. Volksztg. swoj artykuf
wstepny temi Aslowy: "Wpraw-
die trzeba tedzie porzucic ma
dzieje re ludnosG polska kiedyS
powr6ci wprost do centrum.
Chce ona wfaSnic nadaG zupeIna
odrebnoSt temu stronnictwu po
litycznemu Ct. wv. narodowemu
pOlskiemu), ;lO kt6regO nalezy.
Ale pomimo to mogq centrum /
Polacy ma Gornym Slazku isc ra-
zem przeciwko wspolnemu wro-
gowi''.
Interview gen. Lachowem.
Riecz oglasza rozmowe L pull
kownikiem Lachowem, dow0dCa
brygady perskich kozakow W Te-
heranie.
Pulkownik nazwaI Anglikow
zapamietalymi przeciwnikami tel
brygady skarzyl sic, re cd CA
SUI porozumienia anglo rosyj-
skiego intrygi Anglikow, dotych-
czas oslaniane pIaszczykiem przy
jazni, wzmogty sic. Przed pieciu
czy sze5ciu laty pojawili sic w
Persyi takze Niemcy. Stall ma cze-
lie szpitala powofali do zycia
wyzszq szkofe niemiecka Z rome
mi oddziaiami. Dzieki temu zdo-
byli sobie synpatye ifteligencyi
perskiej. Prezydent Izby ustawo-
dawczej prawie wszyscy mini
strowie So wielkimi zwolennikami
Niemiec. Potrafili oni zdobyc So
bic powazanie przez kulturalnq
dzialaIno$G. Obrali wlaSciwq dro-
Sc. Przytem wszakze dqza TAX
re do zdobycia pozycyi instruk-
tor6w armii i dlatego oficerowie
rosyjscy ME sprzyjajq i'm.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
KAMPANIA Republican,
SKA.

Washington, D. c., ID sierpnia.
- Wczoraj rano przybyl tn Fr.
F. Hitchcock, przewodniczacy
narodowego komitetu republican,
skiego. Hitchcock by} poprzednio
w Hot Springs, Va, gdzie odby1
narade Z Taftem. DIS Hitch
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
POWToRNA KORONACYA
SZACHA.

Teheran, "a sierpnia. - Kraza
pogfoski, re szach ma zamiar ko-
ronowac sic po raz wtory, ponie-
waz podczas pierwszej koronacyi
tiara spadla mu glowy temu
przypisuje on wszelkie nieszcze-
$cia zaburzenia W kraju.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-14
PROKlAMACYA MkODOTURK0W.
CHINY | JAPONIA.
POwt6rna kOrOnacya szacha. - CzynOWnicy rosyJscy
sic kE6ca. - KOniec spOru kasztOrami. - POdeJmO-
wanie gOScf przez marynarzy eskadry atlantyck1eI-
Rome

ski ME jest jednak zadowolony
takiego tiomaczenia i uwaza re
powaga jego byia lekcewazona.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

--vTON THE PARADISE OF ADAM. The Pa.
- Of Seven Years Residence in the Isie-d
~ Caroline Corner With sixteen f11ii-rao.
iTiusr-agions- -sVo, pp. xiv, 3s2. The John fa5e
Company
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Ia GCZL4.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

FROM Inc Fa4l Mali Gazette.
The literary Observation-Disclosures called
"fake"-on z grand scale belongs to England
rather than to France, and the impostures of
Psalnanazar Chatterton and Ireland would
s,g1..s - :.
sentauy unliterary country. Yet il is not alb
SoIutely unknown in France. and VI. Guy DorVal,
N the 'Depeche dOrient.' recalls one of the
happlest ana most successful. Prosper Meri-
NEE the lifelong friend OF the Empress Eugene
and the author Of the novels from which the
plots OI the operas Carmen and COLOMBIA"
are taken had, when q student often dreamed
ot Journey along the coasts Of the AdriatfC.
among the Dalrlatians whose habits and tradi-
tions he had just studied Unfortunately like
many students before and since, he lacked the
money with which 10 realize his dream. and in
this dilemma he proposed 10 young Ampere.
who was 70 be his travelling companion. that
they should write account of their travels
first and then make them the proceeds
The proposal seemed too daring 10 the OF
the famous mathematician, Merinee Set him
self seriously to work TO compose volume Of
ulyrian poetry which he affirmed he had col
lected IN Dalnatla, Croatia. Bosnia and HerZe-
goyina, il OF which countries had he ever
set foot La GuZia,' as he called the volume,
after the one-stringed violin of the Danube
was largely founded on the Voyage en- Dal-
matte Of the Abbe Forts, which perhaps ac-
counts for the fact that il welcomed on its
first appearance for the depth and accuracy Of
its local color Il further adorned with a
portrait OF the supposed ballad singer MaglanO-
witch which NJ Louis Legzr declares 10 be q
likeness OF AeriInee himself dressed up in DaI-
natian costume with most aggressive mus
tache. and depicted az sitting crosslegged with
the instrument in question on his knee The
Russian poet Fushkin belauded The Guzla"
for the truth of its rendering Of the Slavonc
spirit MiCkieWicz translated it into Polish, and
everything seemed TO be going wheels when
a sharp-sighted journalist pointed out that thu
name OF the book anagraTn of the pseu-
lioryrl '-C3azuI- under which Merirnee had al
ready written. The result that the sale
fell of and that Merimee was not able to take
the tourney Of his dreams until name and fame
sian book collector avOwing the deception, and
the letter was Of course published
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

Hall. Mrs H 9. GreaneIIe, Mrs Frank o Hall
Mrs A NJ Bartlett. Mrs. W F Peters, MIS-.
ter r Griffin Mrs. Thomas Miller Mrs. ; J.
Schirer. Mrs. II. NJ Page. Mrs L Wickens. Mrs
ertson. Mrs George Ashley Mrs NJ Brunasth;iirl:
Miss Dorothy Black Mrs J. .. ProchaZka- Miss
Helen NJ Cooke Miss Sadie E. NaylOr. Miss Sarah
Carr. Miss Edith NJ Fredericks. Miss Carrie
I-redericks Miss Jeanie Clearwater. Miss Eliza
beth Cameron. Miss Louise COrrell. Miss Eleanor
Booth. Miss Marion Lewis Miss Ethel Baldwin
Miss Terry Miss Edith Blakslee. Miss Helen
Beach Mrs. RueI Darling. Mrs :. T. Stewart
Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. C Van Etten. Miss Ella an
T3uren Mrs G. Crowell Mrs 7 Williams, Mrs
J. E. Murray. Mrs J; Ida Dodd. Mrs "
swain Mrs Frank StOutenburS. Mrs n Il
Hamilton Mrs Henry r Rose. Mrs. c. H Tay-
lor Mrs Frank Woodruff. Miss Tichenor, Mrs
Alexander Saunders, Mrs. George W. Burton.
Mrs EtheIbert BeIknap, Miss Helen Saunders,
Miss Emily Varian, Miss Mary E Saunders, Mrs
Louis r Holmes. Mrs Philip COrrell Mrs John
Haywood Miss Anna Stagen Mrs. l. l. Ray,
Mrs William F Mannheim. Mrs. Frank J. Ship
man Mrs John B. Campbell. Mrs. ". H Russell
Miss z. Cowan. Miss A Dean. Miss p Thompson.
Miss NJ Wisner. Miss Z. Thompson and Miss
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
CHILDREN AND TREES.

Apropos of the appropriation for the restoration
of Broadway. which announced yesterday IL
was suggested at the regular meeting Of the Riv-
erside branch of the Wornan's Municipal League.
held Yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs Ed
ward Curtis Nc g West 6sth street that the chii-
dren OF the public schools OF the neighborhood
might bs induced 10 take the trees on this once
beautiful thoroughfare under their special protec
ton It was also suggested that different trees
might be named after noted persenages OF the
day This would not only interest the children OF
to-day. but be very interesting to the children Of
the future.
Mrs Marion Peters chairman Of the COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

on the waring juvenile League work annOunc-d
that the league would give entertainment
The evening OF May 12 at SIS. IN s.. MichseEs
parish house, No Is West ss-h street. The boys
are enthusiastically rehearsing little play for
The occasion and viii also give some gymnastic
drills Tickets are % cents and everybody viii bs
welcome
The branch reelected Mrs julius Henry Cohen
as chairman. with Mrs R J Mount treasurer
and Miss Viva Monroe as secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

ErEsz-- p. 1I.flin * CO. announce that they
aFe arranged with Mrs, HUmphry Ward for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
GIRL WAS MURDERED
POND VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS
HAZEL I. DREW OF TROY.

TROY, N. Y, July 13.-The body of the
young woman found Saturday floating in
Teals pond has been identified as that of
Miss Hazel l. Drew, daughter Of John
Drew of this city.
Identification was made through a
brooch found on the waist and hat pin
which was found in a black straw hat
on shore about twenty feet from the spot
where the body was found.
1t was at first thought the girl might
have committed suicide. This theory was
dispelled by the autopsy, which showed
there was no water in the lungs. proving
that the young woman did not drown, and
that her skull had been fractured by a
heavy blow on the back of the head.
1t is supposed that the murder took
place at some other place, possibly in this
CITY, and that the body was taken to the
pond which is a secluded and lonely spot,
and thrown into the water. with the in
tention of having the case appear as one
Of suicide.
Mr. Drew, who early today saw the
clothing taken from the corpse. last night
brought to this city, said it looked much
like the clothing of his daughter. He
was not positively convinced of the identi-
fication until he saw the brooch, which
bore the initials III. l. D. and the hat
pin, which was marked with an HI"
The body, which is at Averill Park, was
described to him. He said the descrip-
ton corresponded exactly with that of his
daughter. Other members of the family
agreed with the father.
Miss Drew was nineteen years of age
and attractive In appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
REDRESS LIES With COURTS
GAS PROBLEM EVADED BY COR
PoRATIoN COUNSEL.
Will Not Pass on Right of Corpora
ton to Charge for Laying Service
Pipe Into Dwellings.

Following protest against the action
of the Washington Gaslight Company IN
making a charge for laying a service pipe
from the street main to connect with the
pipes in a private dwelling. and an inquiry
into the law of the case by Corporation
Counsel Thomas, the Commissioners today
informed Bristow Adams of 25OI South
Dakota avenue that the questions of law
involved in such a charge have never
been and cannot be determined without
litigation.
Mr.. Adams made his protest specific as
to details. He declares the gas COM
pany demanded. and he paid, 81 tor per-
init to open the street. but when he sought
to ascertain when the gas would be
turned on ne was informed this could not
be done until he had paid at the rate or %
cents per foot for SKY 81. sy zee teet Oh p'pams
into the house and S3.3O Tor three con-
nections. total of $3.50.
His principal protest was that no mem
ton of this charge, had been made at the
time he applied first, though he also de-
clared he has been credibly informed that
two other property owners in his section
secured connection of their houses with
the gas main, one at less than half the
cost sought to be assessed against him,
and the other at no cost Whatever
Mr., Adams said the gas company Off,
GERS had told him the pipe. once laid to
connect his house with the main. became
his property. He was skeptical as to this
because the same officials informed him
he could not do anything to the pipe on
what they term ''our side Of the meter"
Besides stating that the questions in
yolved have never been settled. Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas said the District
claims the right to tax the gas company
for such service pipes. On the other hand,
tho auditor Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, in hearing the ap-
plication of the Georgetown Gas Company
for an increase in its capital stock, de-
clined to include service pipes in the val
uation Of the gas company's property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
PRIESTS SLAYER To HANG
MURDERER OF FATHER HEM
RICH TO DIE ON SCAFFOLD.
Trap to Fall This Week at Canyon
City, Col-Gov Buchtel Will
Not Interfere.

DENVER. July kaleidoscope Ala, who
murdered Father Leo Heinrichs at the
altar of st. Elizabeth's Church. while
receiving the sacrament, will be hanged
in the state penitentiary at Canyon City
some time this week, but the day and
hour are known only to prison officials.
The custom in Colorado. long followed
by the courts, is to designate the week
when persons sentenced to death shall
expiate their crime, leaving it to prison
officers to select the moment when the
sentence shall be carried into effect The
law requires that certain number of
witnesses be present at the time. and
in previous cases 1t has happened that a
certain number of newspaper men have
acted in this capacity. 1t would not be
surprising If the public received its first
news Of the actual arrangements for
Alias hanging after the prison physician
has pronounced him dead.
Priests Slayer to Hang.
That the death sentence. under which
Ala now rests. will be carried into effect
without interruption from the pardoning
power of the state is almost certain.
Gov Buchtel has stated In emphatic Ian
guage that he will not even reprieve him,
because he believes the sentence i'm
posed is lawful and just Lieut.. Gov.
Harper is known to be of the same
mind.
Ala awaits the coming of the moment
when he shall be summoned to death
spending the greater portion of the time
lying on a cot, his face buried in the
covers and mumbling to himself. When
approached he flies into a rage. even re-
senting the presence of jail ofhficers.
Prisoners Hatred Of Church.
For a week he absolutely refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
WILSON DEATH MYSTERY.
Chicago Firm Regards Seal Of Ale
Bottle q Poor Glue.

CHICAGO. July &c. H. Hanson. head
Of c. H. Hanson & Co.. makers of the
original seal of which a duplicate was
used. in sealing the bottle of poisoned ale
used to murder DR.. William H. Wilson Of
Philadelphia, yesterday discouraged the
idea that the seal could be regarded as
q good clue.
From the original which we turned
out" saids Mr.. Hanson. lit is possible
to manufacture at least 5000 duplicates.
These duplicates. on one of which in this
instance believe the letter s. was cast,
are sent to stationers throughout the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
HUSBAND RUNS AMUCK.
Shoots Wife and Four Other Per-
sons-Attempts Suicide.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July l3.-Anthony
nassler. twenty-eight years old, of Flint,
Mich, yesterday shot and wounded his
wife. fatally wounded her sister. Mrs.
Rose Herman; caused his mother-in-law
TO be injured. shot at his father-in-la"
and two unknown men and then attempt
II TO end his own life.
Hassler and his wife were separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

to eat though the choicest of fod was
placed before him. Friday last the
prison physician, becoming alarmed at
his haggard appearance, administered
milk by means of a pump. This had the
effect of changing the prisoners mind.
and since then he has eaten unassisted.
ALA retains his fierce hatred of the
priesthood, and everything connected with
the church. When visited in his cell re-
cenntly by a Catholic priest of Canyon
City he raved and stormed and was not
quieted for some time after the priest
had Withdrawn. Aha twice tried to COM
NIT suicide after his conviction. but the
police have discovered those who pro-
vided the implements :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Two Bathers killed by Liehtning.

EAST BRADY. Pa, July l3.-J Audley
Lindsay. aged twsnty-three years, and
James Quenn. aged sixteen years. were
killed by lightning yesterday. which
struck q pipe line near where the boys,
wishing to experience the novelty Of be-
ing in the water during q storm. had
gone in swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

RABAT. July 13.-The Sultan Abdel
Aziz has left Rabat for Morocco City.
FEZ. July 13.-It is rumored that Mu-
lai Hafid. the usurping sultan, will depart
from Fee shortly for Morocco City or
Rabat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

Infiamed with jealousy over a reports
that his wife was about to seek a divorce.
the police say, he went to the home of her
father George Kilger. and began shoot
ing at the inmates. Hassler Is not ex-
pected 10 live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
I; & 4! !!:; :;!!?:S
| n
N II CORNER"

Well named. Truly comfort to
all who are SO fortunate to own
one.
These Comfort" or Morris Chairs
have canvas seat and back, with
iron braces; complete with foot-rest.
Good chairs to take a nap in or
enjoy in other ways.
This is the same chair that Us so
extensively advertised in the maya
zines. and has made decided "hit"
with comfort loving people.
See it anyway tomorrow. Here
at SAC.
Fourth Floors. Kann, Sons 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

Choice of white light blue. lavender, pink and linen
shade with stylish trimming of cretonne or plain con-
trastng coors Small buttons also very effectively
used as trimmings Second Floors Kann Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Bubonic Plague on the wane.

PORT OF SPAIN. July 13-There have
been no new cases Of bubonic plague re-
ported here since July I, and clean bills
Of health were issued yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-03
He Wanted TO Sleep.

Enough dope was found on Charles
West, arrested for vagrancy this morn
ing, to keep him in peaceful dreams
for a week, says the Walla Walla Bull
letin. On his person was bottle OF
morphine, a box Of cocaine, a couple
Of small bottles of solution OF NOR
phine, some Chinese dope, consisting
Of burned opium scraped from a pipe,
and a homemade hypodermic syringe
or gun"
West was arrested about 5:15 this
morning and when lined up in front
of Sergeant Frank Morse at the police
station, with the outfit in front Of him,
claimed that he had secured the dope
to smuggle In to Sam Ferris, an old
pal Of his doing time In the peniten-
tiary for receiving stolen property.
Considering Vests previous habits
with the various kinds Of dream drugs,
the officers were inclined to think
that he used some Of the stuff himself.
He was released today on a promise to
leave town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-03
MODOCS WILL
RETURN TO OREGON
CAPTAIN JACKS BAND OF
WARRIORS COMING HOME.
After an Enforced Absence of 30
Years Murlcrous Indians Who Were
Banishcd for Massacre OF General
Candy and Others, Will BE Allowed
TO Rcturn-Will BE Located on
Klamath Reservation.

a story which reads like a romance
Is contained in the announcement that
Captain Jacks band of Modoc war
riors will be returned TO their native
land In southern oregon, after an en-
forced absence of 80 years.
The Medford Tribune says Of the
matter:
After 30 years Of enforced absence,
the small remnant of Captain Jacks
band of Modoc Indians at the Quapaw
agency in Oklahoma, are to be remov-
ed to the klamath reservation in Ore
gon. where their friends and relatives
live.
This is the unanimous recommended
ton of the senate committee on Indl-
an affairs in connection with the re-
moval of restrictions on the land Of
al, Indians at the Quapaw agency.
The Modocs remaining in Oklaho-
ma are but a mere handful of the
band of 217 lusty braves who were
taken from the Klamath reservation
to Indian territory in 1S74-right
after the Modoc war. Ever since their
arrival in the southwest these Indians
have been longing for their oregon
home.
or the PIT only 40 remain and 10
Of these have found their way back to
Oregon, leaving only 80. AS matter
of fact only II of the Indians original
" moved are living. There Is a pa
thetic story of genuine homesickness
which has resulted in the depletion
OF the band.
The Modocs are thrifty and have
not spent their time in idleness They
are extraordinarily good workers and
for years have maintained themselves
solely by their own manual labor.
1t Is thought by the more progress
sive mixed bloods on the klamath
reservation in Oregon that the coming
of the remnant of Captain Jacks once
warlike band Will have a splendid eff
feet on the entire tribe on the north
Pacific coast.