davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
BERLIN COMMENT ON ELECTION
some Of It Showing she Usual Berlin
Ignorance Of Facts.

Berlin. Nov. S-some Of the German pa
pers continue their comments upon me
sweeping Republican victories in the
United States. The LokaI Anzeiger saws.
"It must not be assumed that President
Mckinley feels very comfortable in his
imIerial greatness. The policy Of The
Washington administration has been Tor
some time hesitaung. anxious and .a-
from GEAR. Its standard Of action has
peen the avoidance a: every risk. ana
consequently the very rs verse o. piauz
OF adventure"
The Socialist Voerwserts observes;
Considering AR Mc6ialey's cautious
attitude in China it is hardly 70 be fear
ed for the present that imperialism VIII
undertake large new actions III the in
toxicauou of victory over the sancuoa
given 1t on Tuesday"
a section Of the German press having
recently asserted that the United States
and Japan had abandoned the Anglo
German policy in China and begun 20
gravitate toward Russia and France.
the Berliner Neuste Nachrichten prints
strong semi-oficial denial asserting shat
such statements "rest on no fact what
ever"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
MAINE VICTIMS MONUMENT
Three Designs From which the sue
cpssful one VIII Come.

New York, Nov. s-General James
Grant Wilson, chairman Of the commit
tee on site and design OF The monument
to the sailors who persisted in the Maine
disaster and the soldiers who died IN the
Spanish-American war, announces that
the committee today. after examining
f7rty-thIee submitted designs. selected
as the best three in the first competition
those Of the following: Austin HAYS
sculptor. associated with Dom Barber.
architect: O. Piccirin sculptor. assoclat-
ca with H. Van BWen Masorigle archi-
tect. and George Julian Zolnay. sculptor.
associated with Joseph Henry Fraedland-
en- architect The fund Ter this monu-
ment to the men sf the Maine, which
amounts 20 about $4,000 cash in hand.
was raised by the New York Journal
Since the completion Of the Fund the
scuIptors Of the country have been en-
gagged in preparing the models for this
competition. TIE monument is 10 Sc
erected In New York City. Ths three de-
signs selected today VIII Be worked our
10 greater detail By The successful con-
peators and then the winning desigu win
be selected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
Treasurr statement

Washington. Nov. National bank
notes received for redemption today. $S2-
$50; government receipts: From internal
I revenue. SsSs 10; from customs. 81. S6s. .
from miscellaneous. Sls5. a3s expenditures.
+ Sl.eSo. 0O0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

ever"
London, Nov. 1.-The afternoon papers
voice the general sentiment OF England
with the result OF the presidential cleo
ton in the United states. The es ening
News says:
"Ant-imperialism. the attempt 70 stir
up Jealousy against England. the cham
pionship OF the Beers, and pandc-iug to
the Fenians. all awaited Bryll n1gh.ng.
His defeat IS even more q defeat FOR
( Croker and Tammany, and that s its
happiest feature. X really looks as
though Americans are tired OF the gang
OF corrupt Irish-Americans who have de-
graded American politics so long
The Star says. Had Bryan kept 20
the issues Of anu-imperialisn. ana-trusts
and social reform. he might c1nceivsbly
won. Sound money proved his undoing
He has been cruclded on a cross Of gold
but it has been very much Of a voluntary
crucihxion. The most remarkable fea-
ture is the personal defeat Of Boss Crok-
err"
The Times in a special edition saws.
''McKirdey's victory is no ordinary party
triumph. 1t is victory for common
honesty, sound sense and sober. enught-
ened political judgment"
/ After reference 10 Bryan's effort 20
make imperialism the paramount issue.
( the Times says: Free silver and its at
tendant heresies ar the real matters upon
which the electors have given Judgment
After commenting upon Bryans "advo-
cacy of unsound principles and uncou=u-
tutonal methods and his appeals 20 class
hatred. which stirred The passions ~ aIl
the worst elements OF the populat on p"
the Times expresses the opinion that "haa
Bryan been elected. even an the checks
Of the constitution could not have re-
strained MIN from experiments fatal To
social order and material prosperity and
it concludes: From that danger the
country Is merdfuuy delivered. certainly
for the present. and we may hope for all
time"
The Westminster Gazette says: "Mr
Bryan spoke for millions. conscious ~
the tyranny Of moneT IN the United
States, but he fatally Handicapped HIM
self with the free silver craze His close
association with Boss Croker sls3 blight
cd their hopes in him as a cleanser Of
adminlst-atlons
The Pal Man Gazette sass "Ths re-
suit is most welcome from every view
point IN Mckinley and Roosevelt Great
Britain has Just the sort of friends we
want Not ELUSIVE ranters who sicken
everybody Ry their excessive pretence u
couslnly unity. but Quite benevolent neu-
trails. AS a business nation. the final
defeat of unsoun1 money rs most ac-ep-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

Albany. \. Y. Nov. s.-A meeting OF
the stockholders OF the New York Cen
tral ard Hudson River Railroad company
was held today TO vote upon the hnal
adoption of the Boston and Albany lease.
The vote was unanimous for adoption
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

New York, Nov. s.-The directors OF he
American Cotton OIL company have de-
clared an annual dividend OF 81 per cent
on the common stock. payable December
j. Last year the rate was 4 per cent and
in 1855 per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

per cent on the common stock OF the
company. Today's extra dividend q /
per cent brings the total Of the year up
70 1 -ar cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

Kansas city. Noy. S-Whaat. Dec 647s
665c. Nay 69ssc Cash. No. 2 ri So n
sec: No. 54lz057c; M. > red 1iq7 &c /,
No. Q. 65Q70c.
Corn-Dec. 327sGS2c; 9Isy 3fi 03fsc;
Cash: No. mixed 3l4c. No. . white ,5i4
No. 32G34ec
Cats-No ? white see
Rye-No. . 4slc.
Hay-Coice timothy soooG1a5o. choiee
prairie $Sp86S 90
Butter-creamery 191o; dairy, fancy
lie,
EgEs-Fresh 17e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

This large four-story building e. al
mirabiy ntted and furnished Tor Tire care
Of the sick 80 ioaihs9ms or contagious
diseases admitted bst al other dIeearea
that are usually treated 81 hoapitals ere
n1ccoaaf-ny treated here. including
Whleay. Cocaine ard Morphine Ifabits.
soi1teIy guaranteed omen married
O. single. can end safe retreat here
during confinement and g home ln every
case foena fer the chiid II required A
home foT the peer ana rieh alike AZ AL
operations and medical freafHlent are
Free snd Tire oniy rharas taaf is made is
the ordinary hospltai -. whieh 70 igst
enough t7 pay IRE running erpeEess q
the insriialtsn- The Bert ef refsreeess
gigsa whra rc1sire1 write for c.rcsIar
% the 1Iartha WasaiaEfgH Bsms~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
Russ an wheat Shortage Denied

London, Nov. s.-The preliminary Of
fetal report Of the Russian crops receIv-
ed here material conflicts with the ru-
mors of the alleged failure of the Rus
sian cereals which have been in circu-
lation for some weeks. Accordig to the
report referred to, the wheat crop is As
$4,000; quarters; rye, 97,250000 quarters:
oats S2o00O90 quarters and barley %, 49,
600 quarters. This is the best wheat crop
since 1896.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

On the Produce ENc1ansa. today the
market closed as follows
Butter market, steady; creamery &c
22c. dairy, l3ic; Cheese. dun, l0-; eggs,
steady; fresh 1S02oc-
Iced poultry-Inactive, turkeys Sci;
chickens 7ipQSlEc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

Albany. y. Y. Nov. 6-Fire tonight de-
stroyed the candy factory of Ereischs &
@. and the Office az the Daily Press and
KnIckerbocksE Express. Loss. SIS co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE uAKKErs.

CHICAGO
Chicago. Nov S-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

Daily cage. esl.Tersa. ~ pes HeeE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
W. a. STANFORD

1872 east Douglas Ave. Wichita. Kansas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, iii and for the County of
Whitman.
In the matter Of the estate OF Sarah Ann
HAYNES, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 28th
day of August 1900, the petition of Ma
poleon HAYNES, one of the heirs and dis
tributes in the above entitled estate, for
partition OF the following described real
estate, to-wit: The west ffty-eight and
eighty-6ve hundredths $3.50 acres of
the northwest quarter IN " IA OF section
one ~, township thirteen 49,, range
forty-fve l45), e ". m, the west and
east lines thereof being parallel, all in
Whitman county. Washington, will he
heard by the above entitled court, at the
court house, in Colfax, Washington, at
the hour OF one O'Clock p. m. and that
unless objections are filed to the same,
will appoint three 80 commissioners to
partition said estate.
Witness the Honorable Superior Court
this lst day Of August, 1900.
SEAL W. W. RESFREw, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
In Memoriam.

"Be we also ready, for in the hours We
think not the Son Of Man cometh." !"
AS it has pleased Divine Wisdom
to remove from our midst our be-
loved sister, Mrs. Catherine Wallis,
whom we sadly miss from our
Chapter, of which she was Past
Worthy Matron,, and where she was
a faithful and Inspiring presence,
and while we bow in reverent sub
mission to the supreme will, we the
officers and members of Crescent
Chapter, No. 53, O. T. s., hereby
unite in extending to the bereaved
household our deep and sincere
sympathy for the loss Ola most es-
Unable wife and mother, one who
had reached the highest ideal of
lite in the establishment of per
feet home. The guiding star Of this
happy home is merely removed to
a higher chapter, where she awaits
them in love and hope Our SYM
pathy is also extended to the church
of which she was an active and
consistent member, as we'll RS to
the community in which she lived
and labored for the good of all man
kind. May her bright example
radiate the entire life Of all with
whom she was brought in contact
until they behold her in the future
that awaits us all, mot dead but
glorifed.' Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That our charter be
draped for thirty days, a copy of
this testimonial be spread upon the
records of our Chapter, published
in each of the papers, and copy
under the seal of the Chapter be
sent to the bereaved family.
Servant of God, we'll done,
Rest from the loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy, martyrs joy.
Fraternally submitted,
A. A. BENTON,
MARGARET MoRRELI..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
Notice to the Public.

To WHoMSoEVER THIS LETTER MAY
COME:--
The president and board of trustees of
McMinnville College take this means of
saying that the services of Mrs. Annie
Evenden as principal of the department
of music i'll the college for the year 1899
1900 have been much appreciated. Mrs.
Evenden is a musician of finest accom-
plishments, and as teacher of music has
few if any superiors in the West Espec-
tally as pianist Mrs. Evenden has a
reputation for efficiency and brilliancy
which is more than state wide.
We have no hesitation in recommend
ing Mrs, Evenden to any institution de-
string a teacher of music of superior abil-
ity.
II. l.. BOARDMAN,
Pres. McMinnville College.
A. J. HUNSAKER,
Pres. of Trustees.
MCMinnville, Ore, June IS, 1900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25

Tents, wagon covers, bows and
hammocks at West'g. -7--'-.s
For SALE-150 acres of rolling
prairie in Nez Perce county, Idaho;
fenced. Also 100 acres, fenced and
broken, located near Lewiston. Id.
l.. A. Dunn, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25

3
seat last Saturday.
Attorney S. J. Chadwick, of
Colfax, was here Thursday.
W. L. and Bush Taylor have
been here from Spokane during the
week.
Geo. Ford, grain dealer. tran.
sscted business at Lewiston durine
the week.
Fred Monroe and Lawrence
Chambers are sick with mild al.
tacks of typhoid fever.
Harry MacKay returned Wed.
nesday from Tacoma, where he has
been since the 1st Of July.
Grandma Hubbard, mother Of
J. nj. Hubbard, is seriously i'll at
home Of her son near this city.
&C. n, Gaddis, who attended
the republican state convention at
Tacoma, has been visiting friends
in the Sound cities the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Price left
Wednesday for Portland, where
Mrs. Price will remain for a few
weeks visiting. Mr. Price returned
home Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Miller has been SER
lously sick the past week at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Mason, on Rebel Flat, an ab-
cess being the cause Of the illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Burgan re-
turned Tuesday from month 8
outing on the st. Joe river, in
Idaho, having made camp at the
head of navigation, 80 miles above
Chatcolet.
"A mass meeting, in the inter-
est of civic righteousness, addressed
by r. e. Dunlap, of Seattle, will be
held in the Christian church We'd
nesday night, August 29th, at eight
o'clock. All are invited to attend
DIR. Egge returned Saturday
from Spokane, where he has been
receiving medical treatment for
several weeks past. The treatment
seems to have had a most beneficial
effect, and it is hoped that recovery
will be complete and permanent.
On each day Of next week begin
ming Monday, Aug. 9th, [ will treat
all patients who will come 10 my
office for treatment, at half the reg
ular price. This is the chance to
try our method of treatment with
out the use of drugs. Call and in,
vestigate r. FISHER, the Osteo,
path, Letterman Building, Pullman.
A team driven by AL Riley be-
came frightened by a threshing en-
CINE, between Whelan and Pull.
man, last Monday, and went over
an embanknent in the road, taking
the hack load of people with it.
Mrs. Layborn was considerably in
iured, but all escaped without
broken bones, The hack was some
what damaged.
! AS the result of evidence
brought out at the inquest held over
the body of Dougherty Monday,
Deputy Prosecutor Roberts filed an
information against J P Hull on
Thursday charging him with keep
ing his saloon open on Sunday
Hull was released on $500 bonds
for appearance before the superior
court at ColfaX yesterday, when
the case was set for trial November
! 18th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
00o0ooo m
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK " \
Z RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS *
@%OC~ScS@c
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS

y y =

turned from an outing on the St.
Joe, reports fishing as most excel
lent at that popular resort, and
among his stock of fish stories tells
of catching 81 inches of trout at two
casts. With two flies, a brown
hackle and grizzly king, his FIRST
cast produced two trout, one II
inches in length and another II
inches, and as soon as these two
were landed second cast over the
water accounted for a pair each IA
inches in length.
j. Fuchs, of Leon, near Union
town, died in this city Wednesday
of appendicitis, while being taken
from his home to the hospital at
Moscow. He was taken sick last
Sunday, and Wednesday it was de-
cded to take him to Moscow where
an operation would be performed
upon him, but few miles from
this city he became rapidly worse,
and died shortly after the arrival
of the train. The remains were re-
turned to Uniontown for interment.
Cards have been received in
the city announcing the marriage
at Geneva, Nebraska, of Il. Kent
Beattie, of this city, to Rose. Mozee,
of Geneva, Neb., on Wednesday,
August 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie
will be at hume to their friends In
this city after September Goth, hav-
ing rented the Booth house on
Sunny side.
Among recent sales of residence
property in the city are noted the
Richardson property, on Sunny
side, to c. H. Buell., for 5000; the
Hill property, on Mechanics hill, to
Pres. Bryan, consideration $4,000;
and the Swain property, on Me-
chanics hill, to Prof. c. V. Piper,
for 1900.
Edwin J. Frost. of Detroit,
Mich, has been obtained to fill the
vacancy on the college faculty
caused by the resignation of Mr..
Barnum. Mr.. Frost is a graduate
OF the mechanical department Of
the Michigan agricultural, and is a
man of wide experience in his line.
Walter, the young son of
Harry Mckenzie, was kicked in
the forehead by a horse last Sun
day, making quite serious scalp
wound, requiring several stitches
to bring the edges Of the cut to-
gether.
Dale Young, aged 16 years,
son of John Young, suffered a
simple fracture of the left ankle
Thursday by being thrown from a
morse which he was riding along
The streets in this city.
Mrs. L. Y. Williams will erect
Two nice cottages on Mechanics
hllI the contract for same having
already been let They will be for
rental purposes.
DIR. White reports the arrival
Of a baby girl at the home of Hon.
W. l.. LaFollette and wife, at Wa
Wawai, Tuesday. +
"A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Slow, who live near
'nis city, Monday.
Mrs J. W. Stearns has been
visiting Tekoa friends during the
week.
"A heavy rain fell nearly all
DAY Thursday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
STATE or w sHCNGroS,
County OF Whitman.

County Of Whitman. 8
|, W. W. Renirew, Clerk of the Super
Tor Court of the state Of Washington, for
Whitman county, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and
correct notice in theabove entitled cause,
as the same now appears on file in my
office
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF this
court, TINS lst day OF August, A. d. 1900.
W. W. RENFEEw, County Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
Progress of Harvest.

has been perfect, but the rains of
Thursday have caused few days
delay, although no damage viii re-
suit if the damp weather does not
continue. Excellent progress has
been made with the saving of the
crop, and a large per cent of the
acreage has been cut. The thresh-
ers are only we'll started, however,
and with the limited number Of
chimes in the country they will have
a long run before the 1900 crop is
all In the sack. 1t is a poor year
for the thresher, as 1t is impossible
to make good runs so heavy was
the growth Of straw for the wheat
it is turning out, and number of
machines have stopped work, being
unable to make wages
There is no Disgusting the fact
that the crop is disappointment,
for with the excellent growth dur
ing the early spring hopes ran
high, and record breaking crop
was looked forward to. But the
later hot spell has cut the crops
down till the early estimates are
reduced about forty per cent, and
the average for the county is now
placed by conservative grain men
at from Is to % bushels per acre.
Some very good yields are reported
but the grain so far threshed is the
is the early fall sown, and the
spring sown will reduce the general
average. Red Russian wheat is
responsible for some of the poorest
yields, club and red chaF making
the best crops.
I The HERALD has obtained the
following reports of crops already
threshed in this vicinity:
VIM. Wolf, 200 acres, club and
red Russian. 20 bu. per acre.
Henry Young, $50 acres, little
club, 35 bu.
n. w. McGee, 800 acres, club and
white Russian mixed, 20 bu.
Alex HickmaR $50 acres, 26 bu.
Geo Nelson, $50 acres, club, 80
bu.
J. M. Hubbard, 200 acres, little
club and red Russian, % bu.
NJ. A. Harrison, 22O acres, red
Russian, I bu.
L. Parks, 45O acres club. 20 bu
Ed Morgan, 300 acres club, 20 bu.
Ed Young, 240 acres, club, 33 bu.
Carl Brewrink, $50 acres, red
Russian, 80 bu.
Andy Carruthers, 100 acres, club,
23 bu.
Peter Campbell, 140 acres, club
and Canadian hybrid, 26 bu.
Joe Morris, 80 acres, red Russian
20 bu.
L. Kampen, 200 acres. club, 80
bu.
Jas. Klemgard, 300 acres, 25 bu.
f. w. Downen, sc acres, red
Russian, club hybrid, AZ bu.
MIS-. Elias Johnson, 80 acres,
214 bu.
w. O. Bartlett, 80 acres, l3 bu
w. H. Harrison. 70 acres, IS bu.
w. B. Stephenson, 800 acres,
club, 80 bu.
Geo Henry, 100 acres, red chaf,
% bu.
Chris Martin, 100 acres, club,
80 bu.
l. K. Luce. 1870 acres, red chaf,
23 bu.
The grain is of a uniformly good
quality, and as usual thing
weighs more than two bushels per
sack, although most of the yields
reported above are machine meas
ure.
For SALE.-Team of horses and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25
Killed by Deputy Marshal.

almost instantly killed last Sunday
evening between 9and 10 o'clock,
by Deputy Marshal +. D. Gelwick,
who was on duty as night watch
man.
Gelwick. i'll making his rounds,
found two men lying in the space
in the rear of Hull's saloon. The
officer flashed the light from his
dark lantern upon the men, when
one of them ordered him to remove
the light. Gelwick did this, at the
same time stating that he was an
officer, and exhibiting a revolver.
One of the men, Dougherty, ad-
vanced threateningly toward Gel
wick, who ordered him to stop. He
did not stop, but continued to ad-
vance toward the officer, who fired
shot from his revolver to frighten
him. This not stopping him, Gel
wick fired a second Shot, the bullet
taking effect in Dougherty's right
breast, and lodging somewhere in
the body. Dougherty fell to the
ground, and Gelwick summoned
help and the wounded man was car
ried to the city jail, where he ex-
pired before medical assistance
could arrive.
The companion Of the dead man
was arrested and Cooked up as a
witness.
Dougherty had been around Pull
man for the past three or four
weeks, having come here from Spo-
kane. He first went to work for
f. w. Downen. asd when sober
was said to be d gooa hand, but he
-wor1d ger drunk whenever he come
to town and had moneyr On four
different occasions he was arrested
by City Marshal Barbee for being
drunk and disorderly, and OH Thurs
day of last week was driven out of
the city i'll company with six others
who had become nuisances. Dough-
erty then went to Johnson, where
he obtained work from Miles T.
Hooper, who paid him off with a
check for S6.75. Sunday Dougher-
ty returned to this city, cashed his
check at Royce's saloon, and pro-
ceeded to spend the proceeds for
liquor, and was drunk all of SUN
day afternoon, his debauch being
ended by his killing while resisting
the officer.
The officials at the county seat
were notified of the affair, and Mon
day morning Sheriff Canutt, Deputy
Prosecutor Roberts and Coroner
Crawford appeared on the scene.
A coroner's jury consisting of T.
w. Busbey, Geo. N. Henry, Chas.
Olmsted, w. l.. Lyon, Lark Vim
son and ]. A. Gulberg was empan-
elled, and an inquest was held Mon
day noon, the verdict being that
Dougherty came to his death by a
gun shot wound inflicted by F. d.
Gelwick.
Following the inquest, Gelv TX
was placed under arrest at the i'll
stance of Deputy Prosecutor Rob
erts, on charge of murder i'll the
second degree, and the preliminary
hearing was set for Tuesday morn
ing at 10 clock, Mr.. Gelwick be-
ing released on $1,000 bonds, which
were promptly furnished. The pre-
liminary hearing was before Justice
Swain, and on hearing the evidence
the prosecuting attorney asked that
the case be dismissed, as he did not
think the officer should be held to
appear before the superior court for
having taken the life of Dougherty
while in the performance of duty,
and that no jury would find Mr..
Gelwick guilty of any crime. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-25

For SALE. Team of horses and
wagon. Also two additional horses.
Ready for work. Will be sold cheap.
BURGAN-STOUGH Co.