davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TWO MORE DESERT M'LAUoHLIN.

Two more Democratic Assembly district leaders
in brooklyn last night had their organizations in
oorse circuit and tornes, as Well as Mcclellan. in
opposition to the wishes of Hugh McLaugblIn
They were Dennis Winter, in the XXth District
and William r. Mcclure, in the With.
The question OF the Endorsement was decided in
the XHth in a meeting at Gates and Busbvrick
ayes. mere was such a crowd present that an
overflow meeting had TO be held in the street
McGuire's organization met at No 1856 TompkIns-
ave In Offering the resolutions indorsing the en-
tire ticket. ex-Judge Thomas J. Kenna who was at
one time chairman OF the Kings County Demo
cratic General Committee. said
1t is with sincere regret that note the departure
OF my venerable leader from the traditions and
teachings of Democratic regularity. ! had hoped
70 continue as a party man under his respected
leadership but cannot and will not follow him
into the camp Of the enemy. I do not leave him.
IT seems to me that he is leaving his political faith
and his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
COLLEGE MEMS WORK FOR FUSION

The College Campaign Committee for Fusion in
1893 has issued another statement to university
graduates. calling special attention the registra-
ton days. The statement says in part:
The College Campaign Committee is making an
earnest and systematic effort to bring the fun
Young strength or the graduates Of colleges and
universities election day.
There are In this city enough college men TO de-
eide the result In close contest favor Of DrO-
longing the present honest and efficient admfnis-
tration. We urge you to permit considerations
or recreation or convenience TO prevent you from
registering and voting at this election.
r. Bayard Cutting Harvard. 81 Is chairman OF
the Executive Committee. and among the other
members are George T. Adee, Yale %. F. Gordon
brown, pr, Yale. 1901; W. a. NJ. Burden, Harvard
1900, and Bert Hanson, Cornell '93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
ADJOURNED CONVENTIONS HELD.

Adjourned conventions OF the Citizens Union.
Republicans and Democrats FOR the nonlina ton Of
Assemblymen and aldermen were held last night
with the following results:
Isl Assembly Distrlct-Citizens r-uion-Iohr F.
ney nominated for alderman. Phillip ]. Reilly for As
6eFubyman
Assembly man
Assembly Disir1ct--itepnDllcan Ealflefl
Tor alderman
Xth Assembly District emocratic-IeoTold ". Hsr-
burger for alderman William Sohmer Assent lyman
XXfh Assembly District.-Ctizens Cnion-R Republican
-Reu0mnation % William Whitaker for alderman and
sylvester Moore Assemblyman indcrsed
xXNITd Assembly DIstTict.--Dernocratic-I,
Prince nominated for Assemblyman.
At convention OF the Thirteenth Municipal
Court District at No 800 East Broadway, Leon
Sanders ex-Assembyman from the Slith Assem-
bly, District was unanimously nominated for JUS
tice OF the municipal court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
CIRCUIT, ARTFUL DODGER.
Says He Has already AnSSrered
Questions Jerome disks.

After a silence OF nearly week District Attorney
Jerome yesterday put four questions 10 Controller
C,rout IN a statement given out Just before the
District Attorpey started for Lakeyille. When
asked II he would say anything further, MI
Jerome eaid:
why. not unless 8Ir. Grout should answer my
questions and don't think he viii"
The statement was as follows:
NJ CIRCUITS statement Of yesterday is extremely
Interesting II expression OF injured feeling
and appeal for justice lie says; y shall appeal
TO the people 20 say whether MI Low ought not 10
have been as loyal and unselnsh 10 me as / have
been 20 him"
The last municipal campaign was one Of uran-
swered questions on the part Of Tamnlany Han.
eNpediency Of candidates lodging pertinent CUes-
lions Il seems 70 me that the question Of loyalty
between MIR. Grout ard Mr.. Low VIII be deter
mined by the answers which Mr.. Grout gives TO a
few simple questions, II he can convince the people
that his replies sincere. think that II Mr..
GroUt would frankly answer the following questions
his answers be would change the opinion that now
seems TO be entertained even by Tammany people
IN regard 10 his conduct:
Does Mr. Grout think that he was nominated By
Tammany Hall because Of the admiration that
that Organization felt for his personal chRra cter
and record Controller, and as a testimonial Of
ffs respect for efficient public ofncerf
Did Mr. Grout think that his nomination by Tam
many Han would help OF hurt the candidacy OF
George p. Mcclellan
II he thought u would hurt the candidacy or
George i. Mcclellan. wall he tell US why2
Ard n he thought II would help the candidacy
Of George b. Mcclellan, how could he be loyal 10
Mr.. Low while doing an act that would inlUre Mr.
Lows chances Of eiectonl
Mr. Jerome's four hard questions he said that Mr..
the published statements he had made in the last
Tow Gays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
sTAMPEDED FOR THE BEER.
Incidentally XXvth A. D. C. N. Y. D. Goes
Over to Tammany.

With a rush that outdid the storm the Greater
Nev--York Democracy OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict last night went over 10 Tammany. It would
be inaccurate TO say that they went over bag and
ba gage. A glance at the assemblage, which STAN
peded when the Chairman announced that there
was 4 bottle for each voter after the meet
ing proved how little baggage there was.
The meeting called to indorse Joseph T.
Mack and + A Crowninshield. the Tammany can
didates for Assemblyman and alderman in that dis
trsct William H Daigneault presided, and in his
remarks referred 10 the national campaign OF next
year and suggested that there was man IN
Albany who would lead united Democracy TO
victory"
Then George Scsnnell. the Tammany leader, was
allied over from the Seneca Club He suggested
that two organizations were too many IN one dis
trfot end announced that the doors OF his club
were open. After that came the beer and the
Efarnuade The executive committee OF the Greater
Neyy-York Democracy viii meet at the place.
No LBS Broadway, tonight, II President CantOrs
cali is obeVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Utica. y Y oct e-Professor William IL
squires. Of Hamilton College, was this afternoon
nominated for member Of Assembly by the Demo-
Gratis In the Id Oneida district
Troy, y. Y. Oct. 9--The Republicans OF the ia
Assembly District have nominated James D. Ian
drigan, and the Democrats Of the same district
named William Y. Donovan.
Hudson. y. Y. oct. s.-Edwsrd Washburn SEQ
VII. Of this city. was renominated for Assembly
man here to-day by the Republicans 81 Columbia
Co1Ely. Inc Democrats named J. Van Ness Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE SEAMAN.

The Democrats of the Twelfth Municipal Court
District, at their convention last night, indorsed
Alfred p. W. Seaman who was nominated by the
Citizens Union a week ago. Mr.. Seaman is a law
yer and lives at No. az West Eighty -seventh-st
The nomination Of Mr.. Seaman by the Citizens
Union caused facti0ual fight between the Citizens
Union and the Republican organization who nom
mated Judge Bonnet the present incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
MURPHY AND HIS LEADERS UNHAPPY.
LITTER SAY ELECTION NOW WOULD BE LOW
LANDSLIDE.
WOULD BE LOW

generously praised Controller Gout and
NADER lain The of
there
the club formed to noy
did
shots at Charles F.
by District Attorney by
sayingh he had already them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
WELL TO 90 pRueoIsr MISSING.

The Brooklyn police were asked last evening 10
'io 10 ne search Tor Clarence c. Johnson. who has
been missing since Thursday fror, mis- bor,a Ne 2o0
tlinton-sC, lie IS a We'll 10 do druggist with
store al clinton and Baltic SITS He was known 10
nave at least 500 with him when he disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

UNCLE SAWS RECRUITS.
Description Of the wedding out methods by
which only the best are admitted tn thr
United states Army. In Tomorrow. Trfbunr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
LOUIS F. HAFFEN RENoMINATED.
Bronx Tammany Men Also Indorse City and
County Tickets.

Louis r. Haffen renominated by The Bronx
Tsmmany men last night at Muller's Hall for
President Of the Borough OF The Bronx without a
dissenting voice
A resolution indorsing the Democratic city and
county tickets was offered by Thomas H. O'Seiu
81 TIE Annexed District. and ADOPTED unanimously.
The convention was presided over by John J. Brady
Murray. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
N. ]. MARSH FOR BOROUGH pREsIDENr.

The Democratic Borough Convention OF Richmond
Borough has made the following nominations:
Borough observation-disclosures J. Marsh
SheFfff-C' Charles Mccormack
Asspmblyman-(5eOrRe Bechtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
FALL FASHIONS

rive page display of the most beyrftebiuu
.tyIes, etc. In to-mOrrOws Tribune
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
The kLOEBER

The most perfectly appointed Sanitarium
and resort in the west. Steam heated and
electric lighted throughout. Offering to
those suffering from Rheumatism, Malaria
Fevers and diseases Of the Digestive, URN.
ary and Nervous system a medium Of relief
not elsewhere afforded. Rates from $1,000
weekly up. For information, etc, address
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST.

The beautiful 72-page booklet issued by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany descriptive Of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, contains much interest to the pros
pective settler, and many are turning their
eyes toward that section of the Union. The
booklet is nicely illustrated and gives at
tention to the many industries in these
states Send six cents in stamps to A. L.
Craige General Passenger Agent, The Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Co., Portland,
Oregon, and receive one of these beautiful
booklets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
SHORT LINE

SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNIE
APOLIS, CHICAGO.
And points east
Two trains daily; fast time.
New equipment throughout, day coaches
palace and tourist sleepers, dining and buf
fet smoking library cars.
For tickets, rates, folders and full In
formation, call on or address
C. w. MELDRUM, C. P. & A. T.
A. B. C. DENNISTON, G. w. P. A
612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
Classified Wants

Advertisements under this heading lie
word each insertion. Cash must accompany
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

The Joy of Life-Perfect
Health-comes to those who use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
A MONDAY BARGAIN.
WASH GOODS.
Cut Prices.

Fine Lawns and Batiste, in light
grounds; in red. blue and black e.
dots. for ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ~
Fine Madras, 90 inches wide small
neat effects, that sold at 121kc. SiLC
to ltc.. for,.,,,........,.,,. v /sTN'
Percales. fine, soft finish in stripes
and dots, thin are finer than. !1r
Nlndspr, for,.t,.... ...+.,,..t,-,
Galatea Cloths, in stripes and solid
eeolors; the regular price is wv -
l5e.; our price ls.......,,..., %2Is
Fine Baliste, very sheer. In good line
Of STYLES l2o and loo. values, f0,~
for,,.,..r.,, ,,.,.,.,.... .,..,.,... ny"
Mercerized G!nghams and Madras. a
large linesof styles that We're &C
&c. for Monday at.,,,,.-,.,,, lCS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
LIFE IN BON AIR
Demand for Building Sites andlncrease
in Value.
(speciul to The Times. Dlspntch.)

Especial to The Times. Dlspntch)
BON AIR, VA, May 23.-Mrs. Fannie
". Withers has purchased lot adjoining
tho property of Mr.. Jacob Bates. in Bon
Air. and will begin the erection of a cot
tagc In short while. There have been
other Inquiries for building Sites but no
actual purchases yet awhile. Building
lots have recently risen to double their
former price, and the Bon Air Land Com
pany doesn't seem ut present very much
disposed to sell at any price.
Nearly all the water in this part of
Chesterfield Is mineral. Of some sort.
With these natural advantages 1t Is prob.
able that real estate will some day rise
in value with that in the western suburbs
Of Richmond.
Among the guests recently arrived are
Mrs. Treadwcll and her two children,
with Miss Treadwell her sister-in-law,
OF Arcadia, Fla. They are stopping at
the lie Noel Hotel. Also at same hotel
are registered Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mel
son, of Richmond. #
Mr.. Tucker Darlington Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Cushman.
Miss Penelope Osterhout, Of Ridgeway,
Pa, Is visiting Mrs. j. A. Fl. Prindle,
at Elm Grove farm.
Messrs Alfred Moore and Tom Dunn
have gone to Dallas, Ga, to engage In
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

thasa badrcs of motormen and conduc-
tors tors Of tho Petersburg. Manchester and md
Richmond lines good IN me Rl,l i ny
allow about a thousand employees, divided
between the two ends OF q tWenly,threte-
mile pleasure line operating s ord M XIX
Inc Would mean to load the line up With
employees, particuarly at the periods when
the Day travel is most inclined to ride
AS TO fifteen days notice OF fh a. g "
believed that our employees N.Y. Wy thss
ground for complaint on account OF tne
Issuing of orders in such way 4; hs No w
issuing of orders involving the purchase
or clothing and change Of equipment, me
men have usually been consuiie Leo, az va ,so
the time required to provide themselves
/ with such equipment without WORKING
hardship.
The foregoing reasons why we could not
accede to your request or demand Wo.n
called to SEQ me at my, invitation on
May IL, when you were shown the com.
pany's balance sheets, that YOU Mignt
see for yourselves inc cpinp. aasa : should
there be any doubt III your minus as "
my statements to you, or as 10 me set'IT
uneness Of the balance 81 she haSo sn NOW ac
countant that might not be op)eetlsona .,,'',
to us examine our books and satisfy you
on this point.
fere with the men in amy way n ane'p
organization; in fact. there mas been
disposition TO encourage them N sa l,it
organization as will promote thelr De s;,I
interest and that Of the company, ana, VII
assist them in better meeting their resp t,'-
sibiity to the public. II is believed that
a large majority of tho men nave tne
real interest of the company az neaIt ~,
their actions Iii many instances ~ the
past few months have shown. and SIN,
cerely trust that, as body, you WI
exists; appreciate that the company Is
doing for you all that " can do under
existing circumstances. and, ny elylng
ii to that prosperity which VIII enable it
10 do more for you in the future,
g. Nv. HuFF,
III S4sss General Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
SPECIAL RATES ToATLANTA
Via The Seaboard Air Line Railway.

On account OF the National Convention
b. Y. p. u. of America. to be held In
Atlanta. Ga, July Oth-12th, 1908. the Sea-
board will sell round trip tickets from all
points on Its lines at n rate Of one fare
for the round trip, plus twenty-five CENTS
Tickets will be placed on sale July 7th,
9Th, eth and 10th, and limited to return
July 18th, 1908. Tickets may be extended
if presented to the special agent between
the hours OFFS a. NJ. and s p, M. before
July 18th, upon payment of fifty cents
to August 10Th. 1903. Rate from Rich
mond for the round trip. sl5.75. and from
Petersburg same rate. For folders. Pull
man reservations, and all other informa-
ton, apply to any agent OF the Sea-
board. or to Richmond Transfer Co.,
No. $40 -. Main Street. ticket agents
at Jefferson Hotel, Murphy's Hotel. Main
Street station, or to city ticket office.
NO. $40 East Main Street. Phone 40o.
u, +. SMITH. w. T. MAY.
District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Rev. DIR. 4. webb, Of clnrksville,

4 kew. Dr. IL. IA. WepD, VI va iN'' AAiS'
| Tenn.
Grace r. y. Lee Memorial Eplscopa
| Church, Lexington. Rev. Dr. J. 7. Plunk.
| cit, Of Augusta, Ga; $3.50 p. M, Rev
/ Dr. w. II. Marques. Of st. Louis. Mo.
Trinity Methodist Church. Lexington,
II A. NJ, Rcv. DR.. j. u. Thacker. Nor
folk, Va; $3.50 P. A., Rev. DR.. c. r. Hyde,
l. Fort Worth Tex
Lexington Baptist Church, II A. NJ.
Rev. John S. Fore, Sherman Tex; $3.50
p. NJ, Rev. DR.. y. A. Plancl, of Mobile,
| Ala
Young Mems Christian Association,
Washington and Lee University, Rev.
DR.. Thomas Cummins. of Henderson. Ky.
Coored Methodist Church, Lexington,
! Rev. DR.. D. c. Lilly. Of Tuscaloosa Ala.
Presbyterian Church, Buena Vista.
Rev. w. p. McCorlsle of Savannah Ga.
New Monmouth Presbyterian Church,
Rev DR.. r. w. Hooper, OF Christians
burg, Va.
Timber Ridge PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Rev. DR.. A. L. Phillips. OF Richmond.
Failing Spring Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. C. T. Thompson, of Lexington,
New Providence Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. James P. Smith, OF Richmond,
Va.
Old Providence A. r. F. Church, Rev.
j. r.. McLin Of Anderson s. G.
TELICITOUS TI1LEGRAMS.
The following felicitous kilograms Of
greeting were ordered to be sent 70 SINH
lar religious bodies now in session and
signed by the moderator, DR.. Hopkins:
To the General Assembly OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, Nashville,
Tenn:
Our Assembly extends to your body Its
fraternnl regards and Christian goodwill.
TO the General Assembly OF the Presbyte-
rian Church in the United States Of
America. Los Angeles, CAL:
We send fratcrnal salutations. desiring
for you every blessing both Of Providence
and OF grace.
After adjournment at the morning ses-
sion, the Assembly listened to n SER
mon by the Rev. w. j. Caldwell, Of
Honey Grove, Tex.
Tonight Mt $3.50 o'clock, popular meet
ing was held in the interest of the Amer
lean seamans Society, with an address
by the secretary, Rev. DR.. w. G. Stitt,
Of New York, and the American Tract
Society, with an address by Rev. DR.. G..
l.. Shearer, the secretary, of New York.
NOTABLE MINISTER'S.
Among the notable ministers In attend
nnce upon the General Assembly are Rev.
DR.. II. G.. DuBose, of Davidson, N. c..
who is Mt home on a furlough from his
missionary labors In China. DR.. DuBose
has spent thirty years in that field and he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

talks interestingly Of the work there.
Rev. DR.. r. u. Converse, Of Louisville.
KY editor of the Christian Observer, Is
n large man physically, mentally and re-
ligiously. The Observer Is in It's ninetieth
year and for the past seventy-six years
it has been controlled by the same fam
lily, father and sons.
Rev. w. NJ. Morrison, missionary to
Africn, Is Mt his homo near Lexington.
on f,rlough. He reports successful
work in his field during the past year.
over 100 natives having been added to the
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
lnterestin GreatPresbyterian
Meeting Increases.
ADAY OF PRACTICAL WORK
The Assembly Declines to Take Any
Step Looking to Limited Pastoral
Relations Ministers Assigned
to Preach To-Day
.ADAY OF PRACTICAL WORK

tsfecial to me Times plspt'eh.>
LEXINGTON, VA, May 23.-lnterest
In the sessions of the General Assembly
of the Southern presbvtcrion Church
a., -,
iiAoi ed<'es eeoii "'s' anu 'ouas' 'ne ''''' u
day OF the meeting, was devoted nest
ly to committee work. The sessions are
VOL o,tondea nor on,v b,, t,a conn,s.
slone.s' pus also w resiaehts or inc com
Iuui. ~, allu iilsilly visltois, WHO arc herc
~, 'lie niee.inss especlaiiy'
- ouinliiu u was leau oeioie ny
.ssel'S ION VIC iAl.eiie.ln oaoo,lti VII
s Union' ~. asiaei w, tiatnuWaS, ol Nsw
ioih, ssole. W, ashli,s the Asseiilois
10 cohsiuer the proposition OK Co operat-
aug Win them IN me use OF thelr hte-
Ia,uIe' una especialiy urging inc aP-
poih'nent Oh deieEates 10 inc conyeh-
,ioI OF me Ghlon on sappath rest, 10 DC
neio IN 81. LOUIS, MO, IN OCTOBER l9o4'
ne , mater was referred 70 the COM
mlttee on me saDbath.
HlsloKiCAL SoCILl J..
a communlcation from the Prespy-
ierlan historlSai Society OF Pniladei-
phla announced that the amerlcan Ills
1orlcai society would celebrate their
Intleth hnniNersar! soon' ana suggested
the galhcrlns tosether OF pictures llte-
nature, relics. etc, to be contributed Tor
permanent record.
Dr. Alfred smith Is secretary or the
society. me communication was re-
ierred 70 tne committee on forelsh Cor
respondence.
y letter was read from the american
Antl-Saioon League asking the co-ope-
ration. OF ithe Assembly IN ms work ana
requesting me electlon or deiesatcs 70
the eighth annual meeting OF the league.
to be held in Washington, D. c., in De-
cember next. me letter was referred
70 committee composed OF pr. =. Il.
lirahan. OF Winchester va; Or. X. a.
Mebb. OF ClarksYille. Tenn, and Judge
NY. n. mann, OF NottoWaH county, va,
with instructions to prepare an answer
70 the communication, Wh1ch VIII DC
submitted 70 inc Assembly.
NJ PASIORAI REPoRIS.
me committee or Bills ana OVertures.
DR.. w !. Han chairman. on the over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Lexington Presbyterian Church, II A.
M, by the moderator, Rev. DR., Abner c.
Hopkins. of Charcstown, w Va, at 4
p, NJ, mass-moeting on Sabbath OBJ
servance, address by Rev. DR.. Wilbur F..
Crafts, OF Washington, y. c.: $3.50 p. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Asheville, N, c. July 24-st. 1908. One
Fare for Round-Trlp.
On July odd, Esd, 2dth and eth the
Southern Railway will sell special tickets
TO Asheville and return, from all points
In Virginia. North ana South Carolina,
at one fare, plus Is cents. with return
limit August I'd.
This offers a splendid opportunity to
those, wishing TO Wilt the beaunfpl
I'Land Of the Skyts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Miss Balsora Hall.

Special to Tho Times Dlspntch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, May 23.-N1ss
Balsora Hail. native of Culpeper coun-
ty, died suddenly of neuralgia OF the
heart to-day at tho home of her sister,
Mrs Wren Trammel; aged forty-sevcn
years.
Miss Hall was found in dying condi-
tlon on tho floor Of her room. Her re-
mains will be buried in Culpeper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

The party of the, first part to select .ec
ord part to select two members, and the
four members so selected to choose the
NTH member the decision OF tho no h mia3Gr
,,noy hath nartics hereto. The expense Of
said board to be paid by the two parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
The Confederate RauseHnl.

TWELFTII AND CLAY STREETS.
Opens daily from 8 A, NJ. to s F. M.
Admission. 25 cents, Free on Saturdays
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-21
FOUL MURDER IN SPOKANE
ED SPENCER SHOT ELLA MUNDT
WITH REVOLVER.
He Then Turned the Gun to His Own
Heart With Fatal Results-She Re-
er, Formerly Of WaIla WaIIa-She
Died lnstantly-tIe fingered.

Spokane, Jan. 20.-About 1l:3C
Monday morning shocking murder
and suicide occurred at the residence
Of s. Schulein at 42O Howard street.
Because she did not love him. Ed
Spencer, a waiter, about "a years old
shot Ella Mundt, aged is, the servant
at the Schulein residence, through the
heart and then turned the pistol on
himself. The girl must have died in
stantly, as she was dead when the
police reached the scene, The young
man is lingering in all the agonies OF
a dying man.
The tragedy took place in the
kitchen at the southwest corner Of the
residence and after shooting the girl
her murderer turned the weapon on
himself and laid down beside her.
The pistol, a 3S calibre British bull
dog, was found lying between the two
bodies. Only two shells were in the
chambers.
The murderer appeared to be in full
possession of his senses until the end
and in answer to the questions Of the
police officers said his name was Ed
Spencer of Walla Walla and that let
ters in his pocket would explain all.
"She was the only girl l ever
loved" he cried in agony. ooh. my
God, why did do it? For Gods sake,
someone kill me quick"
Then rolling to one side the fellow