davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
LIBRARY SLOW PoKES.
Tims Killing Methods Of officials In
Continental Europe.

Americans who grumble about hay-
Ing to walt n long time for books when
applying 10 a public library" said a
Boston literary woman, should try to
work or study In foreign library, par
ticularly IN Germany,
THE typical continental librarian
takes 10 account 81 time The reader,
worker or student must turn In hts or
her application for books al least a day
In advance The men who search for
the books applied for are aged. totter-
ing creatures who have been shutiiing
around the dusty piles Of books for
years, and the word hurry Is not In
their vocabulary
''The most priceless books and man
uscrIpts are kept In places which are
perfect FIRE traps, and disorder pre-
dominates III every department. When
you speak about the impossible meth.
DDS employed the librarians tell you
that they are too poor to introduce any
modern Indexes or catalogues. This Is
to some extent so, but as a matter Of
fact they would not change II they
had all the money in the world at their
disposal
''They do not wish to encourage the
common people to use books. The
learned are among the arlstocracy, and
the spread II the knowledge which is
hidden IN { wonderful literary mu.
seums is far from the purpose Of the
men at the head of Europe's libraries,
There may be some delay In our H.
brarles, but our people In the lower
walks OF life are certainly ahead of
the common people Of the old world in
the matter Of getting books when they
want them and generally free OF
charge" New York Telegram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

talk that way, hc aayg. You've got
70 live, Henry; you've got 70 live for
Miss Martha; you've rot TO live 70 80
back 10 tho Old White river he says,
Il missed you when wr pulled oar.
selves together ever there. ho says.
aud l came back after you, Henry.
Hold on tirlh. I'm. going to take you
through that hell or Miss Martha amt
going 10 sec either OF un again And
be did, and that was all Mr.. Henry
wrote 10 Miss Martha IN that letter
"Whon Miss Martha finished reading
Il she put II back in the envelope
quietly and didn't aay word for two
or three minutes. Then ehe said,
Aunt Becky, wasn't that eoOd and
brave o. Joer And that was all she
RaId.
"Weil, II was Miss Martha who FIRST
hcard thni the war was over and the
soldier boys were coming home. She
came dancing down the path as hap
NJ rs rabbit IN the clover and threw
her arms araand my neck and said
the Joy Just laughing out OF her eyes,
Aant Becky Ioe's coming homer BAT
rhe never saIa word about Mr.. Her.
W.
And when the boys returned we
were all uptown % meet them. Miss
Martha WINS there, all fixed ont IN her
now white Ceusg trimmed with rig
bona. and hcr eyes cleaned as II the
brightness thar had been missing from
them had ul tome back at once.
"But when Ir. Henry stepped out
nf iha rnnkn and innk her hand III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

both or his she bowed her head and
let her glance wander 10 whore Mr.,
Jos stood talking with his father.
Then saw clearly how things
were. and saw my duty as the Lord
made me 10 understand Il.
$50 one day when Mr.. Joe came
down the path under the wild grape
vines and sat down In the door TO talk
10 Aunt Becky told him how anxious
Miss Martha had been regarding him,
and ! saw his face brighten suddenly.
as the old White river brightens when
the clouds part and let the SUNSHINE
tumble down.
THAT gave me courage, so | said.
Mr.. joe says I, why don't you go
eourtlng Miss Marthaf
mfr Joe rose mp. and there was
look Of deep pain on his face, but his
lips were pressed tightly together,
"'Aunt Becky he says, Miss Mar
tha has decided between u.s. And
with that he turned and walked away.
u. told Miss Martha what Mr.. Joe
said. She didn't make any reply, but
wandered slowly away down by the
river, and l lost sight Of her behind
the brush over there.
II followed her and found her lying
amid the clover, with her face buried
In her arms, the new sunshine falling
asleep in her hair and her slim, little
body shaking with her sobs.
II took her In my arms and dried
her tears and helped her back to my
cabin.
"Then / heard some one whlstling
and saw Mr.. Joe coming down the
path. so l told Miss Martha to sit
down. and l shut the door and went
to meet Mr., Joe and told him there
was an old friend in my cabin who
wanted to see him,
"'Who is itr he asked, but ] says,
GO in and see, Mr.. Joe, and God bless
you both says |. Then | opened the
door, and Mr. Joe went In alone.
Il walked down by the river and sat
on the bank, watching the tree limbs
bending to kiss the ripples,
''when returned Il was nearly sun.
set, and when glanced in at the
open door ! saw Mr.. Joe holding Miss
MNrtha's hands and looking down into
her face, and Miss Martha was smll,
Ing up into Mr., Joe's face, and IN the
eyes OF each saw great tender
ness. There was n deep stiffness in
the room, but down somewhere by the
river there was a sapsucker singing"
Aunt Becky arose and, going to the
door, drained the water Off the pota-
toes.
The child smiled, II am so glad"
she sald, Then she arose hurrledly
"But hear mamma calling, Good
by, Aunt Becky
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
For saraain Day.

eshe's no lady~
"Why, always thuught her most re
fined"
ION the surface, yes Rui what do
you think Of a woman who wears her
little boys faotlM,l rhcc7 10 The bar
gain sales ana srlSes every enc wha
gets in her wayT-CipcE%atl En
duirer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

' FNFNNN - = = = = = = = = = = = = y FHN
~ II, motber they're gone, ey.
cry ono of 'em and Nelly
W. Blair rushed into tho kltch.
on, where her ..iesrer was
preparing a dellcloualy fragrant soup,
and threw herself Into chair by the
Que window,
Mrs Blalr took spoonful Of soup
fsem the pot and tasted Il critically,
then added more salt and pepper.
"Whats gone, NNlIyf' she asked nt
last us she lifted the pot and set Il
on the back part Of the stove, where
Il could simmer on lelaurcly 70 tho
perfection for which her soups were
always noted,
MY melons, an know II was them
Carr boys that took 'om. They killed
any chickens an Bhet my pigeons, an
now they've stole my melons, Oh,
6earl | just hate 'em. I don't gee
how boys can be 30 mean"
Two red spots burned In her cheeks,
and her eyes ehope angrily. Mira, Blair
paused IN her work.
II don't like that word hate Mel.
~" she said geptly. "It's an awful
word. especially when one comes %
think about n"
''Rut. mother. I've been watchin'
them melons every day an thinkln
how much they'd bring an how good
nomo Of 'em woald taste II We could
afford 10 eat en-. An'--there's the
chickens and pigeons. Folks can't
help hAtin' such things"
Il knAw, Nelly; know. But there's
other things to think about Them
poor Carr boys mover had no brlngln'
up: their pas Ia prison an they've
been allowed TO run wild. with no
schoolls' nor nothin'. Mis- Carrs q
aice woman, but she's an invalid an
can't git ont an foIlcr 'em up like she
would II she was strong But they're
awful good boys 10 her. Nelly. They
look arter her wants Just like they
were girls
"HuhT Nelly turned abruptly 70 the
window and gaxed out across the
white, sandy fields TO tho Carr cabin,
half n milo away. The melons were
too fresh IN her mind for her to Be 20
easily plncated.
''There's good In most folks n II can
only be brung out" Mrs Blair re.
gumed persnaalvely, 'srhe boys amt
all bad. an I'm awful sorry for poor
Mis- Carr" She hesItated : moment,
then added; II made this soup for her
an was deslgnln' for you 70 carry Il
over. Nelly, but reckon I can walk
that far You can sort o look artes
tho Gre now an ag'In.r
"oh. I'll take the soup" said Nelly
bFusquely. II aln't nothin' ag'in Mis-
Carr"
But as she passed through the small
truck patch and across the palmetto
and wire grass dotted fields the frown
still remained on her face, She had
planned 10 do 20 much with the mel
ons = TO buy a new dress for her
mother and curtains for the kitchen
windows and perhaps a pair Of shoes
for herself, She was only thirteen,
but already tho necessities OF life had
brought to her something Of the ex.
perience OF mature years. She and
her mother planted an acre or two Of
the truck and raised few chickens
and gathered and sold huckieberrles
In their seas0n. But the nearest mar
ket was three miles away, and, do the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

"a headache Is d dreadful thing"
"Yes; ! have known It to afiiict a
whole household
"What, at onceT"
Eyes"
"Must have been epidemic or some.
thing Of thnt kind"
"oh, no, not al all ItwRs dads head
that aehedM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13


best they could, their united earnings
only met q small part Of the neces.
sary expenses, II II had not been for
the orange grove they would long ago
have been forced to sell the place,
A regular grower would have called
this orange grove by another name,
for II consisted Of only four trees in
an irregular group behind the house,
but to the poor widow and Yer daugh-
ter II was always an object of pride
and admiration, Many years before a
Blair had planted the trees with a
view to shade and with little thought
that they would ever prove the main
stay Of some Of his descendants. The
trees were all seedlings, very tall and
spreading and very thrifty. Some
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

'Its hard to lose your friends" re.
marked the man who was down and
out.
"HardT snorted the man who was
on the high tide Of prosperity, ITS
impossible, Philadelphia Record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

II suppose that inspiration prompts
many OF your jokes"
"A few" admitted the press humor-
lat. desperation, however prompts
the most,".-Louisville Courier-Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
] -oSTEoPATHS
HOUSE MOVERS.

Subscribe 90 the Morning Historian
per month Covers the entire lower
the local news; full Associated Press
reports. Delivered by carrier, IS cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
MAssAeING.

NINE. AND PROFESSOR HAIR
RIS, colored face and scalp
massaging; cures dandruff; stops hair
from falling in three treatments,
Prof. Harris. the Chiropodist Give
us a call 4sS Commercial street, up,
stairs, rooms 2-3 mn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

WILL EXCHANGE FOR ANY,
thing convertible to cash or sell
on very easy terms, my two Astoria
lots costing $500; Nos. 2 and 3, block
81, Alderbrook addition; two blocks
from the school; make me an offer;
] live in Portland and cannot attend
to them; have you any Geafhart or
beach property or elsewhere; stocks,
bonds, livestock or cash? c. N.
Monacott, Y. NJ. C. A., Portland, Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Columbia River Pack
ers' Association will be held at the
Office Of the Association at Astoria,
Ore. On Monday, December l4th, at
II o'clock a. m. Geo. H. George,
Secretary. asm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
SWEDISH MAssAoINe.


TYRA KOHLANDER, ROYAL
graduate in Swedish movements,
physical culture and massage; Office,
s4s Franklin ave, second fiat; hours:
Oil a. m, rs p. m, or Central Drug
Store, Telephone Main 2lSl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

WE BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE
anything in the house furnishing
line; let us call and give you figure
on your secondhand furniture, M.
Nelson Furniture Co. sO4 Bond next
to N. P. Express Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
sTENoGRAPHER..


CARL KNUTSEN, STENoGRA-
pher, typewriter, bookkeeping, col
lections, notary public. 42s CONNER
cial street, with ]. A. EaEin. nj
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED WE PAY HIGHEST
cash price for secondhand and new
furniture; see US before you sell
Zapf Furniture & Hardware Co. nBa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

POINT II HOTEL, 3.
story; cost $1,000 to build; 3 lots,
cost $500; brick foundation; cement
walks all round; yard filed with
fruit and ornamental trees; $ good
milk cows, 2 heifers; price, $780,
half cash; half time
]. F. NoWLEN,
473 Commercial St, Astoria, Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13

FOR SALE-l57a ACRES LAND,
section 4, township 5, range s, on
Nshalem River two and one-half
million feet Of timber, IS acres cul-
,ivated; price $1,000. J. F. Nowlen,
V3 Commercial street l0-4-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-RANcH AT SVEN.
sen, rs acres; S-room house; coed
barn and out buildings and orchard;
partially improved; $4,000. Apply ].
F, Nowlen, uA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
BATH HOUSES.

BATHS TURKISH AND RUS
sian, at the natatorium Of George
Hill, 2l7 Astor St; rational prices;
absolute cleanliness; private rooms;
separate service for ladies'; rheuma-
tism and skin diseases treated with
perfect success lO-2s-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
NURSES.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION

MARTIN OLSEN, AUCTION AND
Commission House Furniture re-
pairing, upholstering, carpet laying,
etc; just opened up in Welch
Block, Fifteenth street, between
Commercial and 2ond, Give me
trial naM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
RESTAURANTS.

TOXIC RESTAURANT, ssi Bond
street, opposite Ross, Higgins &
Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents;
frst-class meals; regular meals IS
cents and up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
LOST
AUCTION SALE = 50 HORSES :

AUCTION SALE - 50 HORSES
Warrcnton, Oregon, Dec. II, 1908
20 head good work and brood mares.
weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs;
some matched teams; 20 head two
year-olds and yearlings; 10 head
sucking colts. The young stock
nearly all sired by fine clydesdaIe
and Percheron stations, and out Of
good large mares All valley stock,
gentle and in good condition. Sale
will commence promptly at | o'clock
p. m. ne.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-oNE LOT, SALOON
on Astor street; coy corner; sa-
loon fixtures; furnished rooms;
price, $500, ]. F. Nowlen, 47s
Commercial lO-4-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-13
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT Furnished rooms. In
quire on Exchange sire. nns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT
TIMELY ADVICE FROM THE DISTRICT AT
TORNEY

of Attorney
Commissioners published another
which of the moment the community.
the two banks which have
than
pies Mr. McCarran for authority
The banks either cyiy crmina his Judgment
Mr. MCarran has evidently been working the proposition
banks throwing
his bembhe The contention he makes the
the banks fund with the implication
touch the
the banks for the county funds somebody has guilty
of the transportation of these
The Commissioners to
Mccarran power
sons that he has them One of the banks has resumed
business but has the footing
depotors
their The
The other holding the
Mr. Hickey declared until the
deposio signed the
signed
has it hardly possible that the law will uphold
MI McCan has also suggested that adequate police protection
be Tonopah the policemen appointed
beats which they their This what the
Bonanza demanding possibly Commission
the will has
uested There holdup Goldfd Tuesday night
which robbed robbery the
night in the residence portion Mt 0ddie this The thieves
but the sufficient that the hordes
from Goldeld has begun the march
Attorney
STEP
il. Commission
him his the entire community his back Should
Commission him authority he will take
impaneled
and he will the line without fear
the Office of District Al
E such Pat McCarran
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09
BANQUET FOLLOWS
JOINT INSTALLATION
BELMONT LODGE No. "a, i. o. o. Il.
AND DESERT QUEEN RE-
BEKAHS MEET.

The joint installation OF the newly
elected officers of Belmont lodge, No.
"a, /. o. o. F.. and Desert Queen Re-
bekah lodge. No 30. took place last
night and the ceremonies were at
tended by large crowd A joint
banquet followed at which there was
vocal and instrumental music, reci-
tations by Brothers Tamblyn and
Pokinghorn, and after the banquet
there was dancing.
The installation of the officers of
the Odd Fellows was conducted by
III J. Owens. Deputy Grand Master of
the State of Nevada, assisted by John
Gregovich, Acting Grand Master; r.
B. Davis, Acting Grand Warden; J.
A. Scurlock, Acting Grand Secretary;
and George; Swasey Acting Grand
Treasurer. Following were the Off
GERS installed:
d W. A. Rogers, N. G.. G. e. Long,
". G.; w. M. Sawle, secretary; J. w
Stewart treasurer; r. b. Davis, war
den; w. A. Murphy. conductor; J. A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09

Scurlock, r. S. n. G.. Phil Rose, L..
S. n. c.. G. NJ Rose. R.. S. V. g.; j,
n Bryan, l.. S. " g.; A. B. Richter,
inside guardian; j. P Dakovich, OUT
side guardian; j. F. Williams, chap
lain.
The officers of the Rebekahs were
installed by Mrs. j. Wesley Stewart,
Grand Warden of the State of Ne
vada, assisted by Mrs. Emma Gregg
vich, Acting Grand Marshal; Mrs. Liz
zie Wardle, Acting Grand Warden;
Mrs. Polly Henderson. Acting Grand
Secretary, and Miss Louise Pohl, Act
ing Grand Treasurer. The officers in
stalled were:
Miss Lena Gregovich, n. G.; Miss
Hazel Perry, V. c.; Mrs. Florence
Swasey. secretary; Mrs. Louisa Baw-
den, treasurer; Mrs Lillian Sawle,
warden; Mrs. Lizzie Wardle, conduc-
tor; Ralph Wardle. r. S. n. G.. Mrs.
Annie Bodina. L. S. n. G.; Mrs. An
ME Owens, r. S. v. G.; Mrs. G. n.
Richter, L. S. " G.; Mrs. Annie Ack-
erman, inside guardian; w. A. Rog-
ers, outside guardian, and Mrs. Edna
Flynn, chaplain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09
DIAMOND FIRM
in DIFFICULTY

NEW YORK, Jan. S-The effect
of the financial stringency on the dia-
mond trade was shown today, when
four OF the largest diamond dealing
firms on Fifth avenue acknowledged
that they were temporarily embar-
raised owing to inability to make
sales, and placed their affairs in the
hands of trustees for liquidation, this
method being adopted because bank
ruptcy proceedings would mean a
sacrifice OF assets at this time and
entail heavy loss on the creditors.
The suspended concerns are Joseph
Frankel's Sons Company. which is in
corporated with capital stock of
$1,000,000; Joseph Frankel's Sons;
Cattle, Ettinger & Hammel, and E.
NJ. Cattle & Co. The trustees are
Louis Kahn. diamond merchant, and
James G. Cannon and John G. Van
Cleaf, bankers.
The liabilities of the four houses
aggregate $4.5OO,000, with assets
conservatively estimated at $6,250,-
600. The Frankels. who did bust
ness of several million dollars year,
| bought the famous Hope diamond
about five years ago. 1t cost them
$250,0O0, it is said. ant they have
never been able to sell it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09
Will ATTACK The
B0RAX MONOPOLY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s. orax'
Smiths preserve is being invaded by
a strong rival--a British corporation
with heavy backing-which will at
once build an immense plant near
Daggett to put another crimp in the
practical monopoly long in existence.
A snakelike pipe line. with no strik-
ing features, is to do the work of the
famous twenty-mule teams which
helped Smith build up his great in
dustry.
The Palm Borate Company of Los
Angeles, owning large patented
tract and millsite half mile from
Smiths main deposits, today sold out
to the British syndicate. which takes
60 per cent of the stock in return for
ample capital to put the property on
a paying basis The company has
been steadily at work for Ave years
and has 1000. 900 tons OF borate of
lime exposed above the tunnel levels.
| The first step will be to build Sl20,-
600 modern mill OF 100 tons daily
capacity. Finch a. Campbell, million
aire mine operators of Spokane. are
largely interested in the deal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09
BARTLETT FAVORS
Federal GARRISON
THINKS LEGISLATURE WILL EN-.
DORSE THE GOVERNORS
ACTS.

Congressman George A. Bartlett
will leave for Carson in the morning
and will remain at the capital until
the adjournment of the extraordinary
session. He is hopeful of there be-
ing something accomplished by the
legislature, and is quite sure that
that body will endorse the actions
of Governor Sparks in calling for the
troops.
In my opinion said Congress
man Bartlett, in talking over the
matter, 1.-The legislature will memoir
ialiZe Congress to enact law MAX
ing permanent garrison in Nevada.
There is no doubt that this should
be done, and / do not see how any
objection can be raised to such a
movement. Unless am very much
mistaken, Nevada is the only West
ern State that is not garrisoned and
why should there be an exception
made in the case of this State. AS
far as Esmeralda and Nye counties
are concerned, | am quite sure that
the delegations are in favor of pass
ing some measure that will insure
peace and safety for the State. |
have spent several days in Goldfield,
and this is the deduction that | have
drawn in regard to the frame of
mind of the Esmeralda delegation In
my opinion they will be in favor of
having permanent garrison estab.
lished in the State
With regard to policing the State,
| do not favor any thing which APP
proaches the nature of a State mill
tia. Such organizations are almost
, invariably subject to local prejudice
and sometimes, unfortunately, to
special influence. think that a conf
pany of special State police, fash
Toned on the lines of the State police
of Pennsylvania, composed of about
fifty men, might be the proper thing
for the State
Suppose" Mr.. Bartlett was ask
ed, that the. legislature would re-
fuse to do anything in regard to re-.
lieving the situation what would
happen?"
why, then, If the troops were re-
moved, it would be every man for
himself, and it would mean the sur
Z
vival of the fittest in Goldfield 1t
would be man against man, and the
man who was the best and the quick
est shot, would have the best of the
/ situation. But l do not believe for
one moment that such things will
ever come to pass. The legislature
| is certain to do something for the
betterment of conditions. | am of
the opinion that Governor Sparks
I message will contain a suggestion
to the effect of memorializing Con-
gress for the maintenance of a garri-
son at some point in Nevada. He
will lay before the body the work
that has already been done, and l am
! quite sure that he will receive the
Endorsement of the legislative body
| for his acts. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-09
NEVADA SENATORS
ARE COMING WEST

1t is reported on unquestionable
authority that Senators NewIands
and Nixon are on their way to Ne
vada, and will be here several days
before the opening of the special
session of the legislature, which is to
convene on January IA.
1t is the understanding that both
representatives of Nevada in the up
per house will remain here during
the continuance of the extraordinary
session.
1t is an open secret that the mis-
sion of the two statesmen is to be
present at the converting of the legis-
lature with the purpose of backing
up the retention of the Federal
troops in Nevada, or the passage of
some measure of equal purport.
The indications are that the meas
ures for the retention of the troops
or other legislation of that equivalent
will be rushed through as early as
possible. Important business at
Washington demands the presence of
both Senators there at as early date
as possible after the settlement of
the difficulties here.
Congressman Bartlett, who is al
ready in the State, has announced at
Tonopah, that he will remain in Ne
vada until the close of the special
session. 1t is understood also that
he will visit the State capital to urge
the passage of measure for the re-
tention of the troops. Journal