davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
Garden seeds at voegtly's.

Garden seeds at voegtly's.
Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
No, ] Boston team collars SO. as
each at j. c. Welcome & Sons.
Ernest Larsen, Of Pilot Rock.
has just located a homestead in
this valley.
G. L, Hembree and Lester Will
hams were over from Silver
Creek this week.
f. r. LoMoine, representing
the Sunset Magazine, is in this
vicinity in The interest of the
publication.
Schenk Bros. wish you to come
in and see what they have, so
YOU may order a suit and be
ahead Of the rest.
Messrs. Brookes & Lowe, who
have opened the Kesterson black
smith shop, have a new ad in
this issue.
$40 acre ranch for sale suitable
for dairy or stock ranch. Abund-
ance Of water for irrigation and
power inquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward South
worth are over from Bear Valley
on a visit to the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sweek.
Frank Sexton and j. L. Bal
lett. two old time friends of
Frank Nichols, are here from
Walla Walla. These gentlemen
came to look over the country
with a view Of locating.
A complete sectionized map of
Harney Co. in ten colors, show
ing all large holdings, has been
gotten out by L. o. +. Co.
Price $l.00. MCGOWAN & Nichols,
Sales Agt.
For SALE - Four 4-year-old
thoroughbred Herford bulls from
the famous Henry Gray herd Of
Crock County. have purchased
from another herd tol
take the place Of these is my
reason for selling. W. +. Smith. |
Burns. Oregon.
Adam George has 2i quarter
sections Of grain land. Tracts
from l60 acres up TO $40 acres. !
This is not 65 bushels per acre !
land, but 45 bushels. Stock ,
ranches'from 620 up TO 1850 acres.
All well watered no hosting of
water, ranging in prices from $40
10 S27. 80 per acre.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
NUNS oScssn, MAY ~ iiss

rNiIEp Stains iANp oFFlCE 4
hufut ofcfcn, May ~ tpee|
sumgigni contest anldayit haYlnH been
hlcd la this once w Thomas Jones, con
tcstant, against homestead eniry No iplt.
made April ~ ipn, i1f ~ rN'. NNi,
SwA. rwk rtit, section ~. t0Wnship N
=. kangc M f NN ~ Charles iismmel
sontesfce, ~ which "a y alleged that said
entryman has wholly abandoned said land
for more than tho. year immediately plocsd.
slnre thc day ~ July i90t aHi thai siid
alleged ahsrnrH from the aHi1 laud was no
due tn his employment in the A inY. Navy. or
Name cope 0f the United fiaifs ~ piiyate
soldiUl oihccf, seaman 90 maine, duTluF
time of war taid pafiies are hereby notified
10 appcaf, fespuud auh ufrf evidence touch
ing said Allegation 81 i0 o'rlork e.. m, on June
-, ie0s hrfofu the nrFi frf and Receiver % the
tnitsi states land uflrr lu Harms, oregon
1he said conitsiant b tinH iu proper
anldaYii, nlrd NnY ~, 10, trf iofth facts
which show thai alter due 1tlipcnfr pcfsonai
ssfNife OF this uorire can not hr made, a IL
heTsht ordered anu difrritd that such notice
BE- given by dus aud proper publication.
Mr. fAHnf. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
NOTICE rar PUBLICATION

INtfhn STATES LAND OFFlrf,
hnfus Ofvnnn, Nav W, ike
Notice II hereby riVvn that Neofge W. Will.
iams, of Burns, oregon who, ON December "a, ,
1871, medc Homestead fnirv. No, ttUp, Tor ~ /.
Nfk, tibsfiA section I'D NWi .swt., section 4
township ~ south. Naneu ut iast. Willamette
meridian, has hlcd notiye W iut.ntion 10 max q
land ercvr trsrthvd tvi,.,v ti., Res i.i., s..i
Reviewer 81 nufus, urvFn~, on the aNh dsy m
iuuc, ipOs.
claimant nantes ~ k,iiNt sscn
walter Cruss William Timer Prank D. viii.
isms. Farley q, Willems. ali 1T nurns. oregon
Wu.rAHHN, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
ResroSArI0N TO ENTRY or LANDS N
NATIONAL FOREST.

Noiire 10 hereby given that the lands
described below, emhfattnH ito acres, within
the blue Mts National Forest, Oregon, will he
subject ~ settlCmcnt Hnd enter urdcr the pro
visions OF the homestead laws ~ the United
eiaics and the act oi Tut ~ 100 iit stat, lll
AZ The Uniled states land office ~ HufnH. ore.
gon. on July u, iwe. Auy settler who was ar
lually aud In mod faith rlamine any ~ said
lands iof agricultural purposes prior TO tanu
afY ', iNl, aud has not abandoned SANE, has =
preference rEhi to make q homestead ontfy
Tor the lands actually ocCufied, Said lands
were liecd upon the applications uf pofsons
mCuuohed below, Whn have ufeiufruto right
subject ~ the punf urht of ahy such settler
provided such setusf of applicant is gusiihrd
70 make humtsfc q rutff aud The pfuisfunru
riFhtis exercised prior tu July ih, iaus. au
which date The lands will be- suhlurt 10 settle.
moui aud Cutfi by au qualified pufsun The
lands are ne follows the - ~ sWt. the ~ /.
ol rM'l, sec %, The wv 81 ~. aou o., n
X, y, ~ n listed ppun the application
~ iefsr W Allisnu. nf suplge. Oregon Hh0 al
legrs settlement IN ipoi Ffed nouneti. Uoin
missioner ol The ueucfal Land once Appny
"a April -, ie,s, tfank Pierce. Iifsi ASH 81 nd
secretary ~ the i,tenof
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
vfIrnS sass. s5sss, 5.,ssb. Liss ", os''fs 3 is

usITED srATEs LAHD OETIcn, (
bufus. Oregon, hay "a, iSs
gofice h hereby gwen that ChaFlss n. Nc
fhcrfers "a buTu6, Oregon, Who. 90 bccetnbcf
4. lal1 made Homestead fntTy. No. l5ef, for
IN 1, ksdiop ts. fOs ship - south, Rage "
inleuflou 10 make flnal com a. uiaiion proof ~
esfs blifh claim 20 the land shove deacribed,
lselofe the Register and Receiver, Al bufns,
ofeEoh. On the 18th day Of June lS)s.
tlalnant names 80 Nltneknesi
lames n. hhebard. Lloyd Cllp, n q. Taylor,
~ Of burns oregon, Calvin ~. Nefheetes, Oi
Naffowss Oregon.
wz FAERE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23

I Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank Davey
arrived home Wednesday from
Portland and other points.
f. J. Hammond was up OF
land business this week. HI
expects to leave soon for Wash
ington.
Schenk Bros. do all kinds OF
cleaning. pressing. repairing fol
ladies and gentlemen at very
reasonable prices.
The New Windsor Bar. under
the management of Lee Caldwell,
is one of the most popular resorts
in Eastern Oregon. Drop in
when YOU have a thirst,
DIR. Marsden was called TO Roy
Bunyard's saw mill Thursday
morning to see Mrs. Grover
Goodlow. Upon his return he
reported the patient improving.
James Barkley, an old school
friend of Frank Nichols, whose
home is in Lewiston, Idaho,
spent the week here with Frank,
leaving for home yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Chandler
entertained a large number Of
friends at their home in this city
last Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. VIM. Fare of Burns. Blue
Mt. Eagle.
Why not see what your home
dealer has and get his prices be-
fore sending away for goods?
G. w. Clevenger has prices on
sewing machines, furniture. car
pets. etc. that will not permit
any one sending for goods in his
line. Go and see.
A game of ball between local
teams will be played at the fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The boys want some suits and
viii charge 25 cents admission in
order to raise a fund for that
purpose. Admission tickets. four
on a sheet. good for games be-
tween home teams. may be
bought for 75 cents.
DIR. Carl c. Griffith accompan-
led DR.. Marsden home from
Portland and will remain here
permanently as the latter's as
sistant. DIR. Griffith is a brother
to Assistant Superintendent Grif-
fith.of the state insane asylum,
and was very highly recommend
ed by physicians in Portland
where the young man has been
house surgeon at ST. Vincents
hospital. Dr. Griffith is a very
pleasant gentleman to meet and
will be a valuable assistant TO
DIR. Marsden.
A SNAP IN REAL ESTATE 100 |
acres at Crane Creek gap. 80
acres farm land, the other so
pasture. all fenced. growing crop. !
garden all planted. small orchard. !
berries Of all kinds, Groom house
with good cellar, an abundance
Of fine spring water. Can be
had for $l400. Also a desert re-
linquishment. land all under
fence with a new house well fin.
ished. cellar and wells. II miles
of ditch. all level and fine farm
land. Some land cleared and
about 10 or IL acres in growing
crop. Situated 4 mile east of
Lawen. Price $3.50.
WALTER GRAY. Iawen. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
VylTtn 'l sI,tI' lasn oITigE

tNtrrn srtrFs tANn OfftrN.
nufus oregon, MAY it iuo- I
Notice l. hereby given that the state ~ ore.
Fou has hled IN ihls oince Ne application fList
No llil to select, under the pfnNisious u the
Act Of Congress. approved August u. lists and
acts amcndatofY therein the
hitSkl4 Of See. ~. T. 2as n g. kW.M
Any and all persons rlsl inH adversely the
lands described, OF detifing 81 object because
of the mineral character ~ the land or Tor
any other reason, 20 the disposal 10 applicant
should nle their andavi's of psotesi In this
once, on or before the expiration OF the period
VI publication.
VIZ. fAaRH, Register.
ttrst publication NAY a. ipus
AIT publication July 4, 1905.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
C. H. voegtly has garden seeds.

]
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Reed were
up from their Sunset valley home
this morning.
Schenk Bros. are now ready
with their great line of spring
and summer goods.
Mesdames Reed e. Johnson
have received a part of their
spring shipment Of millinery and
are expecting more.
w. NJ. Stewart has a nice.
smooth two-year-old stallion for
sale. The colt was sired by his
Clyde stallion Cracker Jack. "
Mrs. Lee Thornburg had the
misfortune 10 step on a nail the
other day making a very painful
wound and causing her consider
able inconvenience.
Old soldiers are requested TO
meet Sunday at 2:45 p. m. at the
Office Of Capt. Gowan and pro-
eeed in a body TO the Presbyter-
ian church where memorial SER
vices are 10 be held.
AL Coleman and wife were over
from their home at Suplee a few
days this week visiting old time
friends and attending 20 some
business. AL has lost some Of
his flesh but is well and hearty.
About one hundred head Of
ranch horses, broke and unbrok-
en-, at the Trout Creek ranch of
the American Land & Live Stock
Co. Call on or address.
f. B. Hill.
DEMO, Oregon.
C. A. Bennett was here the
first Of the week looking after
some business. Mr.. Bennett and
family are now living in Eugene
and he reports all well. He
wanted 10 take some horses back
with him to market. but failed 10
make a deal for the class Of
stock he desired.
The real estate of MCGOWAN
a Nichols this week closed a deal
in which c. Z. McPheeters be-
came the owner of the James
Shepard farm near his own out
in the Valley and Mr.. Shepard
bought the McPheeters residence
property in this city. The con-
sideration being $4,000.
Mrs. John Schenk arrived here
last Saturday from Viena, Aus
tria to join her husband who
preceded her last fall. The lady
was 81 days on the road with her
13-months-old baby and both ar
rived in good health. Mrs Schenk
is well pleased with this section.
They are at present at the home
of the brother. A. Schenk and
wife in this city.
30 Days Trial $l.00 is the Of
fer on Pineules. Relieves Back
ache. Weak Back. Lame Back.
Rheumatic pains. Best on sale
for Kidneys. Bladder and Blood.
Good for young and old. Salts
faction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold by The Welcome
Pharmacy, Burns, Oregon. Fred
uo;nao HoPnay OraOOn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Hunting, fishing and camping
forbidden on my premises at
Emigrant creek during the grow
ing season.
j. II. GARRETT.
p. T. FRKE in charge.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
rNllNo srArrs &. At ! LANp y. aIrI.e.E.

vNl1En STATES LAND OfFiCE.
hurns, Owrou. Nat O.. ties
A sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT havine been
q I'd In This ofiice by William Thomas Miller,
cin!cH tui ekniu itss .ltfd ctifv 80 30.
made AptN ~. irp-. ur -Et. ssctien r,
Nowship % 81, llrru g. o., " NV NiisHn
Hanks smith CoNtCt Ice Whirh u ~ slireed
that teid Nten feNNs su y ai ~ Tine
he made sad entry WAS nH n ett ticnt
riiitHn ~ the -'ptc f nfvg1H W iHHt tiNte
NJ lking sad outr, h, us roJ htvomc u ,e
airtt ciiiEcn ~ nn.s,iu fu'thcr rtid Uutry
nan has fnilsi % liupN win the law IN
that be hss uut ma,1' hts ,.afiy pfuoi
nor has hv sN Nevuatt he fequlfcl mm
~ money haytoH madr uu improvements
VII ievrt ou said entry NJ. nn. thin the
Na,utnry ~ lOi. d pttttcs are hVfchy naii
hed 20 appear tcspnnd nud tH,r evidence
ionehirg sald e'lasatiou Ht % u'ciork w. Hu
lnly 7, ipos. before the KcEs.c aud Receiver
~ The Nnitcd states Land once In Rurus. ore
win
The said conicstAui having. in'ptoprt inlda.
VT, hict May lH ttN. sVt forth facts witch
she's that aupr due dillgcucc personal scf.
vice OF this notice can not be made. n Ia
hcrchV ufdetei aud directed that such NOT lee
be givcu by due aud ptcfet publication
W. F,nnr Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
NO TREsPAssING.

Hunting and fishing are strict
ly forbidden upon any of the
Pacific Live Stock Co. ranches.
Trespassers will be prosecuted.
JOHN GILcREsT.
Supt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

lkiTfD rTATEs tAhb OtfitGt
.uinS oregon, April n, isO,,
Notice - hereby gireu that the state Of
0feeon has nled Ia this once ita application
llsi No, Ig "a select, under the provision Of
ne Act " cOngTefH, approved August 10, 1875.
aud aGfa amfndatOfy thereto, TIE
ski{ sEl< u see u. q u 81 X. "a A., ". N
Auy aud all persons calmluE adversely the
iauds dcSrTitEd cE desiring 90 Object becanse
II the mineral character Of the land, Or Tor any
suouId nle theif anidaYitf Of protest Ia this
p nee, On ~ before the eKPifatiOn VI the period
oi yublieation.
M. FAREE, Register.
fifsi publication May 2 lsOs
Last publiestioB Aay ~, lsDs
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
,slNews.


~, - sssus so.. ~
:. &. ~ 80 q 60, Z - ~
my " ''
ss'''
aiade Fas a business
h'e '''lz the first OF the I
'rcs' t3Fe received a
nt o. ane woolens and
I
III haa been spendinr I
.S@,. .nd cult;vators
<-rh BUSY Corner
Il
r.
- lIa4tie
III -
-. Lell , SA..'e
O''''ie ''o',
''Se Vi '"N
.''. ,r,,r.. ,,u.sI -. s''.ee Ss
.s,tI
NY ,rs-a,~...'n ai,u 80,
"as'l,',1 ..,nnS I ~ ~
- - S'sS'I cl'.. ~.
:. =. No. 40. -
- w
&c. .....
4 '..'''.s a.. ~. NJ.
- H.. VI
,+.r -. ,,i.'i. A.. ~ :
,''n'. 80 ~" ,,,o,.,;nn -,
'''s - Nv '''''S
- PV'''' II
and ranehers viii
,.sJ u.s"a.
,..t,' ~ =. 4i''',se''
- .'' ~. -. -,
-. -, y, -. ''' =,
..l,' '',,,s - Il
- IL
npDeh has a force OF
work building a tele-
rom harney to Drew 1
Thn line will no n
,;<.,,<<. and bene6, TO-
|, <1.< .ect;on
VIII oe mere
coinpanied oy a !
VINO represents Dig :
anHe horses' lhose
o. his class ooth {
uy mares . years
on should LEI Me-
l,c,,o,s know before :
IA
fenktI means exact f,
Nilen ne asserts
iour "a uiiler-
no 'eh u'iiefehl I
naeh'hes rign' :
~ are ior sa'e s
iore auNert'S, !,
,har :
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23

Mrs. S. E. Drinkwatcr has re-
ceived a nice lot of spring and
summer hats and looking for
more.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
Hereford Cattle

Ny well known herd Of Prize
winning Herefords Is now located
on the farm Of VIM. p. Cayiress.
in Malheur county. win be
pleased 10 have you call and in
spect herd. II in need Of bulls
or heifers we can satisfy you in
quality and price. Write your
wants 10:
wM. p. cAylhEss. Z. !. CONRAD.
ifossids. Ore. Ia 0'aass. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23

- T. Gauli. Cashier Of the aboye named
bank DO fsismnly swear that ihe above f'aic.
ment 10 iule 10 the besi Of my knowledge aud
J. L. GAuLr. cashier
C0ffcft-Aftesi
q. A. HAtsEs
n q. HOHTOs
". 0Eakf
subscrIbed aud sworn 20 bef0fs ms this 2isi
NJ hILLEH
feesU n iaFy Public f0f Oregon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
BILLY SUNDAY.
Evangelist Invades Pressroom and ]. Smashes Stereotvpe Plates.

Hammond, Ind, Sept 1O.-While scores of employees stood about dum- founded, Billy Sunday, the evangelist, smashed with a sledge-hammer $3,- 800 worth of stereotype plates of an edition of his sermons in the press room of the w. B. Conkey Publishing Go. 4.
 After completing the task and scat tering the broken bits of metal about the room the evangelist put on his coat, warned those present that he would repeat the act if an attempt was made to issue the edition, and strode from the place. This was last Saturday. Sunday has not been seen here since ]. According to Sundays friends, he objected strenuously when Herman lPuoie &y yEo of Decatur, III, notified him that they would publish his Talks. On seeing the proof sheets he forbade the issuance of the book, saying that it was an injustice to him and contained many things which he had not said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
PLUS TX PALACE FOR SALE.
Present Pontiff Hopes Some Ameri.
 can Bishop Will Buy It.

Rome, Sept 10.-Countess Mastai- Bellegarde, great-grand-niece Of Pope Piux TX, is trying to sell her palace at Sinigaglia where Plus TX was born in 1792,, and where he made frequent visits until the Ital- ian army occupied Rome in 1870. Be- ing in need of money she must dis pose of this property, for which she asks $10,000.
 Taking advantage of the revived interest in Plus TX, caused by the proceedings to have him canonized, the countess sought an audience with the present Pope and was re- ceived by him yesterday. She asked the pontiff to purchase the estate. The holy father regretted that the financial condition of the Holy See made this impossible, but he ex- pressed the hope that some Ameri- can bishop may buy the palace and donate 1t as recreation ground to the use of the students in the Amer ican college here.
 Thee sea bathing at the palace is excellent. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
MITCHELL WRITING NOVEL.
Portraying Existing Industrial and
 Political Conditions.

Peoria, III, Sept 10.-John Mitchell is writing sociological novel dealing with industrial and political condi- tions as he has found them in the United States. He has for several months been reading all the literature bearing upon the subject he could lay his hands on, among them such books as Lafcadio Hearn's "The Ant" and up-to-date books on social problems.
 MT Mitchell has kept his ambition to write great novel secret from all save his most intimate friends, for fear that he might fail in making the story part of his book a success.
 His Idea is that the novel is an ad- mirable medium for setting forth modern conditions and pointing out what he regards as the faults of the present industrial and political sys- tenn It is believed that his own ex- periences are to be worked into the book.
 Mitchell is an omnivorous reader, but his taste does not run to novels, except such as treat of living ques- tions, His fear has been that his own novel might prove to be too heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
PICTURESQUE INDIAN DEAD.
Chief Jake. Who Planned to Be at Alaska Yukon-Paci Exposition.

Seattle, Sept 10.-Chief Jake. probably Alaska's most noted Indian, will not have hunting lodge at the Alaska -Yukon-Pac exposition as the old man had planned. For two years Jake has asserted that from June 1 to October 16, 1909, would find him in Seattle, as part of the Alaska exhibit at the exposi- tion. But few days ago this unique old man, whose age must have been well on to hundred and ten or fif- teen years. died quietly in bed, in Killisnoo leaving vacant the chief tainship of the Kockwanton Eagle Indians For Chief Jake's son died some years ago-of old age, so they say up north.
 Jake was present at the cere- monies at Wrangell when the Rus sian flag was lowered for the last time, and the American ensign raised over the country. He was then an old man, and was spoken of on that occasion as one too old to work. Yet he survived fl years after that date, and was strong and healthy to the last.
 For over 40 years he has met every steamer that called at Killis- moo. Night or day. winter or sum mer, rain or shine, would find him down on the wharf ready for the steamers approach, and dressed deliberately in one of his many stately costumes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
ADAMS EXPRESS BLAZE
Richmond Blues Suffer By Fire at New Bayen-D Destroyed
 Full Dress SuIIs.

New Haven, Sept. 10.-The Rich mond Blues arrived here at 1 o'clock this morning Soon after the rail- road station caught fire and the full dress uniforms of the Blues, which were in the Adams Express office, were burned. It seems that gas tank under the private car of the Blues exploded and the car burned. c. c. Boisseau, a member of the Blues, was seriously burned Bert ram Arnold of the New Haven Foot Guard and Thomas Wynne, baggage master at the station, were seriously burned. A paymaster's car and a baggage car were burned and the east end of the station was ruined. The explosion was caused by car pumping into the Blues car.
 The blaze which was insignificant at the start became of threatening proportions in few minutes because of the ignition of the Pintsch gas tank from which cars are supplied while in the station. The fire was first seen under "a car in which the baggage of the Richmond Blues had been brought from Hartford just be- fore midnight. After the gas explo- sion the flames went all over the woodwork of the train and shed in the section west of the main waiting room, covering a portion of the struc- f,,r F,sn- men were in control the three cars which made up the Richmond Blues special train were ablaze and the Adams Express Co.'S room was about to be cleaned out. Some express mat ter was destroyed. The fire followed the varnish on the rafters of the shed and the paint work on the station building and it was quickly put out. Men were started without delay on repairing. In the baggage of the Richmond Blues were many dress uniforms used on parade.
 It was stated later in the morning that about half of the uniforms, con- tained in six or seven trunks had been lost and it is thought this por- tion of the damage may amount to about $7,000. It was said that enough of the full dress uniforms had been saved to fit out one com~ pany of the Blues for the parade which occurs this afternoon. The remainder of the visitors will prob ably march ill fatigue uniforms.
 Quartermaster-Ser c. c. Bois, seau of the Blues, who was in the car with B. w. Arnold of the Foot Guards, looking over the baggage when the explosion occurred, was not so severely burned as at first sup pesed, and after having his injuries attended to and a rest of several hours took part in the automobile parade, which formed part of the morning programme. MT Arnold. who was also burned in the fire, was taken to the Tontine hotel ana given medical attention.
 It was recalled by some of the members of the Foot Guard this morning that when the Foot Guards were the guests of the Richmond Blues in Virginia, that the latter or ganization suffered the misfortune or having it's armory burned. The equipment, part of which was lost in this morning sire, was all new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
THE GREGORI TRIAL
Effort 10 Revive The Old Dfey.
 lus Case VIII Not Be Successful.

Paris, Sept 10.-The trial of Louisa Gregori who on June 4 last, fired two revolver shots at Major Alfred Dreyfus in the pantheon at Paris during the canonization cere- monies of Emil Zola. was begun in the Assize court to-day. One of Gregori's bullets wounded Dreyfus in the wrist, while the other went wild.
 The accused man has summoned sixty witnesses, chiefly persons con- nected with the Dreyfus affair, from Premier Clemenceau and Minister of War Picquart to Colonel Du Paty de Clam. The efforts of the defense to revive the old Dreyfus affair, however, will prove abortive as both the public and the government are opposed to the re-opening of this question.