davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02

Ssforssdt Sb16llfpe mig geddr 4d1nltlnd 00tnger bette
#8reo - cnti leg sfenoer igiien1eln Udrtin FER sig
.ppaas pei III ct nDtog iitfert Jnorelnao. s
.aaeeooeI bette, opIps 8repet for ollie, ser bar
bnpt nreos 5ogen at gigre. Sc fn1. NOT gii6re sGororing
paas en- aGorflaring pg b%berruere Tan BET pp Ell s2are
ior ,silansoe iHffe. itrafs nristpnfer siifffDIoiiee.Ss Seq
tror,sat ollie .o9 enBper bar pepret nisstpnffte forsssSer-
brpoelier, np0 l1notagelie al mig ieIb, og oog er iiegs
ben e1eites iifpI6iige.
oselDfplgelig, bpis gn foretrpffer at iafte Boli=
tit ! gepRgeHe efter mig, bpao 81 bel 11pppe gigr
for bin ege1r 5fplb - iaa itanr set Dig frit for.
Wfe1 MDnotgbe6erre lfal bore %betDoelig mere aor9tte,
END leg tror, De er (eg taler iom en-, Der ct in6biet
beres# gfp%iterier) bpis De iflIoe faa SSiingre bin
%beita1roig bengib11e Nepe, Griltram Seabar1, eller 80
ont Oh belleres bill
5amneI 8arrn,
fbp. Dp6ageliesbetiertn
9g Der ilutter min 8eretniing. Meo 2asnitgen
al @arrps oriitiee ailitooelie er @1piferiet fuloitenoig
opflaret. 8i bprte al0rig %lenere I'll bonn, % ben
Dag Sag beb hi bnerfen, ON ban ct ria eller fat@
tig, aret eller %foragtet. Son tilifreb 2p0io ct @rep
fort efter, Dpori bar. %fortalte, at ban bar be6rgpet
oper lite at babe let benoe in6e1t lin Mfreiie % 1agt
be1oe 66arpel, og at ban fop gprtgt bar paa Sci til
@poanerifa for at oeltage / ct 6elttog. @pao bette
angaar, fan Sritrant gierne bore blepen General eller
BrRii6ert for en- el[er a1oen iDoamerifanf Nepublif.
Wee1 NOT ON 6n1, ban bel bleoen Set, bans @ffiieb-
ne beitetnte bonr ill., og set .er - let forItoaeIige
Grln6e - be0lt at tie ON ban1.
Spa6 % at6re onganr1 iaa 9gteoe Goimo Sc.
%raloire. er MI ~lpffelige og tilfreoie. 2Doia .gien-
Da11ot lnart lin Sunobeo og blep min &ultr1, % en-
be6rea lanoere, Rolere @lltru funoe ingen Manb gnife
Jig. Seq er e1Onu Asrelt be6 ct. Micbaels-airfer1,
og 9pbia n0fprer ita0ig gpiter Dorcas' @ierning.
Gen fife aot" banter e101l1, men bun bar fife
giftet Jig igien, og leg ir bel1oe olorig.
@or Sen Dftor 2ufe praftiierer lom le6panlig
sanobourne og baober, at ban ingen 5inoe mere ffal
fda at gigre meo EN- Sag laa ~ifreffelig ioul 6en Sem
inion'ife. Sbi, %fortolte ba1, settle .Mp1teriu11 bapoe
pint ban1 og @ol1trent u10ergropet bans @elbre6. 500
tror leg life, at BON beb9per at mere noge11 SrDgt
sen &etuing. Sen 9epinlon' ne 6orbrp6elie er e11e=
itaoenbe / i'm Mrt - SUB ife SOB!
sbbott boer enonu / Gbeiterforo, og Mortiu er
bans Iieneite. San los rgilla @ranlp" reoripe =
set ~ulDfialige @us, bpori Mor6et bleb begooet. Otter
5orbrpoellen bar Ser iuger, JON biloe leie Set. Soft
%6egDn6te a(lere6e at tale ON, at set fife gift rigtigt
til set @us = lelpfslgelig %barnagttg Opertro, men
for at gjpre Ell gnoe pao Sen los abbott Gi1aen
iaone mes sSSoroe1 og iolgte @runoerl, boorpaa oea
bap0e itaaet. ~ Set i6ite Spor al Bette MDiteriuml
oil oerfor finn bore at finoe oisle 8laOe. &er}oner-
neg Nuune er %opoigte0e, og Sfl1eplaolen for oeres OPP
trRoel1 er Ell a1oer1, r1ent ielpe 9iItorien, lo1n ben er
%giengipet al 9oftorel1, ee%sltri1tet1 oq Brgiten, CT 1a1b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

SEATTLE LINED UP
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Seattle, Sept. 9.-Folowing din
ner to John A. Peyton of Cleveland
and secretary of the merchant ma
rine league, the formation of the
merchant marine league Of Seattle
too place today. Z. c. Hughes is
president Hughes said that American
vessels have disappeared from the
sea and in a short time all American
commerce will be carried by foreign
ers. He predicted that Is years after
the Panama canal is opened there will
be 30,OOO,OOO people west of the
Rockies. The need of merchant ma
rine is imperative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
Priests Arrive at Monterey
With Stories Of Terrible Loss
Inflicted by Storm.
TOWN OF 1000
ENTIRELY DESTROYED
Where There Were Rich Farms There
Is Now Nothing But Water-Bus-
lament and In Escandia Added to
List OF Destroyed.

Monterey. Mexico, Sept. "a num-
Journeys over miles of devastated
country have arrived here today
bringing the first news or the destruc-
tion wrought by the recent floods in
the outlying districts. Their stories
indicate that the havoc Is more wide
spread than was at first believed.
The priest OF Arramberl Informed
Archbishop Lanares that ArramberI
was destoyed and that his people are
wandering over the country in search
of food. The destruction Of the roads
has made II impossible to send in sup
plies.
The story brought In by the priest
OF La Ascension is that this town and
its population of 1000 have entirely
disappeared. He does not know where
the people are.
mot stone was left upon stone
In La Ascension" the priest said.
"Where once there were rich farms
there Is nthing now but water"
Another priest from Allende says
that place also has disappeared with
large loss OF life and that the fields
have been converted into lakes. The
priests were more than a week in
making their way into Monterey. Aid
is urgently needed in these outlying
districts, particularly as the authori-
ties are busy with Monterey and vi
cinity.
Bustament and La Escandia have
been added to the list OF destroyed viii
lagos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
NORMAL ADDITIONS
FOR ROSEBURG HIGH

Roseburg, Ore, Sept. 9.-Because
of the discontinuance of the state
normal schools there has been add
ed to the high school, in this city, a
teachers training department for the
forthcoming term. The organization
of class in this department depends
however, upon the entrance of suf-
ficient number to justify the expense
of conducting it.
School opens in this city on Sep
tember 13. There will be "a teachers
employed in the schools this year, IA
of whom taught last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
Made Phenomenal Speed
Across Ice of the Frozen
Polar Region.
STORY is PLAIN
BUT INTERESTING
Expedition Wintered at Cape Sherl-
dan-Sledge Expedition TO Cape Co.
lumbia in February, 1909-Passed
all Other Records Left by Arctic
ExplOrers--IIad Good Fortune.

(By Anthony Fiala, Brooklyn MEM
ber Baldwin polar expedition 1902
and commander of the Baldwin -Zeei-
gler expedition 1908, four five. Writ
ten exclusively for United Press. Copy
righted nineteen nine by United Press
Assoclatlon.)
New York. Sept. 9.-Commander
Peary's preliminary story first brings
news of his success in reaching Cape
Sheridan. Granitland, September /,
1903. Here the epedition wintered
The Roosevelt" was given the advan-
tage of high northern base, He then
tells of sledge expeditions February
18th. 1908 with direction Of Cape CO.
lumbla. From Columbia he makes
wonderful journey north. From
there on, although the story is a sim
pie statement of dates 1t is very inter-
esting and tells OF passing the records
OF all other explorers. Peary speaks
much OF open water but doesn't tell
methods Of passing these leads Peary
tells a wonderful story of travel over
the polar ice. To accomplish this
must have made 35 miles daily, this is
only possible over smooth ice. The
story simply takes my breath away.
on the return trip speed seems sim
ply more wonderful.
Peary left the pole April and
reached Cape Columbia April 23,490
miles as the crow flies. When one
considers the moving and shifting OF
ice curves and the nesessary trouble
he had to undergo to avoid obstacles
the distance is considerably increased.
In the sixteen days trip from the
pole to Columbia he must have aver
aged over 81 miles daily with open
leads and other obstacles. He must
have been obliged to make the phe-
nomenal speed of 40 miles on many
days. / don't believe Peary encount-
cred very rough ice. The open leads
were very probably simply fissures
caused by tidal action. 1t appears
from the account OF Peary and also
from that of DR.. Cook that the new
land to the west is grounded on floes.
while shoal water to the east with
land on the south forms a triangule
which makes the ice at the pole i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

TALK DIVISION
SOUTHERN COUNTIES RESENT
INCREASED ASSESSMENT
state Equalizing Board Made Radi-
cal Increase I'm ApportiOnment of
Taxes Among All Southern CaIifor-
MIA Counties.

Sacramento, Sept. 9.-Southern
California began talking Separate
statehood" today following the action
Of the state board of equalization
last night in raising the assessment
of eighteen counties from ten to one
hundred per cent. The heaviest in
crease was made In southern Califor-
MIA counties, as follows: Ventura,
100 per cent; Orange, so; Los An
geles. 40; San Bernardino, S3; Santa
Barbara, 25; Kings, 20; Kern, 20. The
increase north Of Tehachepi is: San
Francisco, 10; Alameda, TO- San Joa-
quin, Is; Santa Clara, 10; Stanislaus,
25; Tulare, 20; Yolo, Is. The rate is
46.4 cents, which is 3'6 lower than
last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
DEATH RESULTS FROM
PICKING A PIMPLE

Tacoma, Sept. 9.-As a result of
picking pimple on her face, Ellen
f. Larson, 10 years old, a beautiful
and accomplished young woman.
died Of blood poisoning at the home
OF her parents, S3S South Sprayue
street, last night
Two weeks ago an infection set in
following the appearance Of small
pimple which Miss Larson opened
with her hands. Her condition grew
steadily worse and a physician was
summoned. He found the poisoning
so far advanced that he could do
nothing to check its progress.
Miss Larson was a student at the
University Of Puget Sound, and tai
ented pianist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
chase of the Chicago & Alton.

chase Of the Chicago & Alton.
opportunity came in 1888 in the pur-
The Alton, though in bad condition
physically, was great money-maker.
The next stage in his career was
marked by the attack on the Northern
Pacific in which he opposed Hill and
Morgan and carried on the struggle
until a compromise was reached
which gave him representation on the
board Of directors of the Burlington.
Surprising the Goulds and Stand
ard Oil, Hartman met the supposedly
impossible demands of President
Blackstone by paying $4,000, 900 In
cold cash for the Chicago and Alton
and at the same time won the title Of
the great borrower" Then he issued
bonds and won back $50. .OOO, 600 of
the purchase price. Then he went
after Union Pacific, which had gone
to seed" owing the government s5,.-
100000. Hartman bought it for s5s-
100000 and went about curing its ills
ike the marvellous railroad doctor
that he was.
Next came the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company and the Oregon
Short Line which he took over giving
him an outlet on the Pacific coast.
Ihen he suggested to C. P. Hunt
lngton that he would like to build the
central Pacific to get an outlet from
ogdon to San Francisco. Huntington
laughed. Hartman organized a COM
pany to build parallel line. Hunt
lngton died before the fight was fin
ished and the Hartman bluff mada
good with the Huntington estate. Then
the wizard took over the Western ana
Southern Pacific companies, adding
$500 miles to his system
In 1906 Hartman gained con+ro,
OF the Santa Fe and in the same wear
got half interest in the San Pedro
line, built by Senator Clark from San
Lake City to Los Angeles. Even
Fish, Harriman's benefactor, was de-
posed by the wizard when he stood in
the way and Hartman put in his
man Harahan as president OF the
Illinois Central.
Harrimans health began to fail IN
1908. In the spring of 1909 he went
10 the southwest on health trip. and
returning in no better condition soon
eft for Europe. There he experience
ID little relief, and returned to the
United States late in August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
WIRELESS COMPAY INVADES
WESTERN UNIONS FIELD

North Yakima, Sept. 9.-W. L.
Steinweig, president of the First Ma
tional bank this morning donated two
hundred feet of land in Sumach park
to the United Wireless company for
the erection of a two hundred foot
wireless tower. A part Of the system
to connect Spokane, the sound cities
and Portland. Relay stations will be
established here, at Wenatchee, Ia
coma and Centralia. Move is believed
to be an invasion of Western Union
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

Arden, n. Y, Sept. 9.-After a lin
gering at the lowest ebb of life fol-
lowing a relapse after his desperate
efforts to regain health on trip to Eu-
rope, Edward H. Hartman, railroad
king. succumbed today. For days a
death watch had been kept by doctors
and the family who held back all bad
news. The news of the railroad kings
death was first made known at the Of
fices of the Union Pacific which had
direct wire with Harriman's chateau.
1t is reported he died earlier in the
day but news was withheld until 95
minutes after the close of the stock
exchange,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
ENFORCE THE LAW

Ellensburg, Sept. 9.-Will H. Ad-
ans, deputy state pure food COM
missioner, secured the conviction of
two local market men for using
"Freesem" preparation alleged to
contain formaldehyde for the pur-
pose of preserving food. Each was
sentenced to pay s25 and costs. All
market and slaughter houses are be-
lieved to be using the same thing.
The cases are so serious that samples
have been sent to the government,
which may take action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
COLOR[DvE[ERANs
RECOGNIZED
MAY FORM CAMPS
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Fight In Annual Gathering of Veter-
ans. Association Averted by COM
promise-Cal Californians Objected TO
AffiliatiOn.

Tacoma, Sept. "a bitter fight
among the Spanish war veterans as
sembled in convention here was
averted when the California delega-
ton acceded to a movement allow
ing the colored veterans of the Span
ish war to form unafiliated camps
The parade today included the G. A
r. and the Washington national
guard. The officers reported the
treasury in good condition. The elec-
ton of officers and place of meeting
will be decided tomorrow.
About 800 delegates from all points
in the United States heard Command
er-inchief Charles w. Newton, of
Hartford, Conn, review the past
years work and make a strong plea
for the removal of the wreck of the
battleship Maine from Havana har-
Dor.
The candidacy of Joseph Jacoby Of
Seattle for commander-in-chief evil
IDENTIFY gained ground today, with
many Washington delegates urging
his selectio4.
Commander-in-chie Charles w.
Newton in his annual report, thanked
his comrades for the honor conferred
upon him and said he was gratified
to report "the greatest advancement
and growth that has been achieved
by the organization since its incep-
tion." 81
He praised the adjutant generals
department for carrying out the work
assigned it in the rehabilitation of de-
partments and camps that had fallen
into bad standing. He said he had
in the last year $4,000 miles,
visiting is states and attending nine
department encampments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

her trip to Detroit three weeks ago.
81 am convinced that the girl was
sent money by some man in order
that she might have a surgical opera
ton performed" said Sheriff CASTOR.
"This led her to leave home and de-
ceive her parents. The operation
proved unsuccessful and she died.
"Then her body was dismembered
and thrown into Ecorse creek. The
girl was prepared, in my opinion, to
meet her fate, and had aided in pans
for secrecy should death follow"
1t is not known whether the sheriff
complied his Investigations at Ann
Arbor. He came vack here In a hur-
ry and arrested Dr. Fritch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
DETROIT PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
FOR MURDER Of MABELLE M|LLMAN

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-Dr. George
A. Fritch, a well known practiccion-
er of this city, was arrested tonight
In connection with the death of Miss
Mabel Millman of Ann Harbor, whose
dismembered body was found in two
sacks sunken in Ecorse creek.
The arrest of DR.. Fitch followed
the return of Sheriff CASTOR from
Ann Arbor, where he had been look
ing up clews. The sheriff looked
through the postoffice records in the
hope that they would show who had
sent a registered letter containing
money which Miss Millman received
at her home just before leaving on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
JAPANESE PREPARE
TO FIGHT IN AIR

Toxic, Sept. 9.-The navy depart
ment has announced It has approved
two airships invented by Naval Engi-
neer Narahara for use in the war.
The government has been working to
perfect the machines and all foreign
makes are closely watched. No rec
ords of tests are given out but 1t is
known the government is satisfied.
One of the ships has air bags and the
other double wings, indicating one is
of dirigible construction; the other
an aeroplane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
HOLY ROLLERS IN
STATE OF NATURE

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Thrown
into a frenzy through their mode of
worship, IL holy rollers ran into the
street on Scott's hill at midnight and
danced wild last night The men of
the party were wholly nude, while the
women had on only a few scanty gar
ments. They were doing a fantastic
dance and singing weird sounding
songs when two policemen espied
them. All were arrested The police
then made a house to house canvass
and secured enough blankets to cover
the bodies Of the dancers, after which
they were taken to the police station
and locked up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
PORT ANGELES MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Port Angeles. Wn. Sept. 9.-W. E.
Burnside, deputy county treasurer
suicided Tuesday night. He shot him.
self through the head. His body was
found next morning by business asso-
ciates. Prior to his death he made
deeds for his property to his wife. No
cause is assigned for his rash act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
HUSBAND SHOT WIFE
WHO ASKED FOR DIVORCE

Hanford, Calf. Sept. 9.-Mrs.
James l.. Crye is probably fatally
wounded and her husband dead, as a
result of the woman's filing suit for
divorce yesterday Crye, who is a
wealthy farmer, when he discovered
his wife was suing, returned home,
shot her In the arm and abdomen. He
thought he killed her and then sui
cided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
FINE WILL BE UNPAID.
Heirs of Late Senator Mitchell or
Oregon Win I'm Contention


Oregon Win in Contention.
San Francisco. Sept. s.-Tha long
struggle of the department of Justice
TO collect from the heirs of the late
Senator John H. Mitchell of Oregon a
$1,000 fine levied against Mitchell.
shortly before his death, when he was
convicted of participation in land
frauds. came to an end today when
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals held that the entire cause Of
action abated upon the death OF the
senator and that the heirs were not
liable for the fine.
At the time of his conviction.
Mitchell was fined $1,000 and sentenc-
ed to six months imprisonment. He.
was attempting to take the matter IN
before the supreme court Of the Un!-
ted States, he said.
The administrator of the Mitchell
estate then successfully petitioned thar
the fine be cancelled. The govern
ment appealed In mis- opinion today
Judge Morrow declared that crime
was buried with the offender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
Los Angeles Is Wroth.

Los Angeles, Sept. 9.-There is
general indignation over the action
of the state board of equalization in
raising the assessments of southern
California counties, particularly Los
Angeles Usually conservative, May
or Alexander is leading the protest
ers. He declared the raise all wrong.
Says he headed off the same thing
six years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
BAD TRAIN WRECK
NEAR SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Sept. 9.-Several were
fatally injured, among them the crews
of both engines, while eight passen-
gers were hurt at Boulder Summit,
near here early this morning when
the Los Angeles limited crashed into
a local passenger train. It is believed
the train crews will die. A special
train bearing physicians, nurses and
n wrecking outfit are enroute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
MARKET PLACE PROVIDED.
Oregon City Business Men Organize
Commission Company.

Oregon City. Ore. Sept. 9.-After
vain struggle of more than 10 years
to secure commission house for Ore
gon City, the desired end has at last
been accomplished. and there was or
ganized tonight the Oregon City Com
mission company, with a capital stock
of $4,000, more than half of which
has been paid in. Articles of incor-
poration were filed today in the Of
flee of County Clerk Greenman.
Some of the best known business
and professional men in the city are
identified with the project, the stock
holders being Dr. A. L. Beatie, r. j.
Beatie, DR.. e. A, Sommer, Judge
Thomas f. Ryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

Mrs. Fred Kempendorf, accompan-
led by her son, A. H. Kempendorf and
her daughter, Miss Dora Kempendorf,
left last evening for Seattle, after a
visit of a few days at the home of
Mrs. Kempendorf's sister, Mrs. L. F.
Lampkin. They will return to Iowa
over one of the northern roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Champion
Jack Johnson and challenger AL
Kaufman are both fit for the fight of
their lives this afternoon at Mission
Arena for ten rounds. The weather
is ideal and holiday crowd is attend
ing. Both rested this morning before
the bout. Betting is ten to four the
negro will win the contest on points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
BOISE AND COUNTY
GO STRONGLY wet"

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 9.-In the CITY
and county prohibition election held
here yesterday the "wets" won out bv
large majorities in both the city ana
county. For Ada county in which
Boise is located, the vote was as fol-
lows; "Wets" 44S5; dry" S6SS. In
the city of Boise there was a majority
OF 1887 in favor of the wet side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
Cook is Generous.

Copenhagen, Sept. 9.-Cook today
declared the great speed made by
Peary is not incredible. He points 10
1t as showing his own story is true. He
refused to discuss Peary's trip until
all scientific data is presented. He
leaves for Brussels this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
News I'm Portland,

Portland, Sept. "A New York
representative of local commission
firm this afternoon wired: "Official
announcement of the death of E. H.
Hartman was made here at 1895
o'clock this afternoon" Discussing
the report a member of the firm said
that in all probability the bulletin
had been given his representative to
be withheld until the stock exchange
closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

New York, Sept. 9.-The news did
not come as a surprise. 1t was re-
ported all day that Hartman was
dead, the news being withheld. The
effect upon Hartman stocks has been
terrific, although a tremendous bear
movement was somewhat curtailed by
the official denial of his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09

Arden, Sept. 9.-At 9:15 this NOR
ming DR.. Lyle bulletined The con-
dition is unchanged" This was in
tended to have a quieting effect upon
the market, and probably did allay to
somewhat. Nevertheless there was
strong belief that Hartman could not
survive long. The raiding of his stocks
was kept up all day
Although DR.. Lyle has not given out
the statement it is believed Hartman
died of an ailment in the nature of
cancer. DR.. Lyle said Hartman died
at 1885 this afternoon. The death
was announced at 1856 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
WON IN
THE TENTH ROUND

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Johnson
defeated Kaufman in the tenth
round. Decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-09
NEWS Of DEATH WITHHELD
UNTIL STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED
Terrific Raidirg Of Stock Of Fallen Railway Monarch Con-
tinued All Day at Stock Exchange.

Alayed
Stock Market But
An Epico-