davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
RETIREMENT OF GENERAL DAVIS

Washington, D. c., July 25.-Major
General George w. Davis, command
ing the division of the Philippines.
will be placed on the retired list to-
morrow by operation of age limit.
Several important changes and pro-
motions among high army officers fol
low as a consequence OF his retire
ment and the eventual result will be
to place Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood In
command Of the Philippines in short
time. The retirement Of Gen. Davis
places Major General James F. Wade
in command of the Philippines and
promotes Brig. Gen. Samuel S. Sum-
ner to the vacancy in the grade OF
major r-general. MajorGeneral Wade
is now second in command in the
archipelago, and Sumner is next to
Wade. Both these veteran Ohcers
have been in the Philippines for near
" three years, Sumner having had
service in China under Chaffee be-
fore going to the islands. In recog-
milton of their long service wade IS
to be brought home and assigned TO
the command of a department. The
same course will be followed in the
Wood the senior military officer and
in supreme command.
With the retirement OF General
Davis the government loses one OF
its ablest and most honorable and use
full servants. His career, covering
more than forty years, has been fuii
of honor and credit, and few of1cers
of the army have served the flag In
more widely-separated localities. he
first entered the service as a quarter
master sergeant of the 11th Connectl-
cut volunteers. Nov. q, 1861, and ad-
vanced through various grades to that
of major in 1865. He entered the reg
ular army as a captain of infantry IN
1867, was promoted to colonel IN 1888
and to brigadier general in 1901, nav
ing served as brigadiergeneral or
volunteers during the Spanish war.
and was appointed governor general OF
Porto Rico
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
FEVtRlSH STOCK MARKET
EFFECT OF FAILURE
James r. keene Shows That He Is
Greatly understanding
New for Him.

New York, July 25.-The stock mar
ket opened feverishly this morning
and fell away from last nights clos
ing prices. The principal losses in
stocks were directly connected with
yesterdays failures. For the first
time in a long and cheekered career
James Keene today showed the eff
fectS of his defeat.
The market again became wild near
the close and there were many vio-
lent changes. The disorder continued
until the end. The closing was neI-
vous and irregular. Standard Oil
stock fell from 600 to $50 on the curb
just before the close, making nei
loss of 80 points in two days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
MONTANA WOOL GROWERS.

Great Falls, Mont. July 25.-The
North Montana Wool Growers asso-
ciatlon, which formally opened its
third annual meeting in this city yes
terday, resumed its sessions today
with an Increased attendance. Among
the interesting papers presented and
discussed during the day were the
following: How Shall We Improve
Our Meadows and Rahges?" E. E.
Leech. Dupuyer; Best Sheep for
Range, c, H. Ragland, Fort Benton;
What 1t Costs to Run Sheep Twelve
Months H. c. Ewing. Great Falls;
Alfalfa Growing and Winter Feeding
of Sheep" |. D. Mcdonnell Billings;
What We Shall Do for the National
Wool Growers Association" T. C..
Power, Helena
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
For Love Of Grace briggs.

Los Angeles, July 25.-Earl Lucas.
a young artist of San Francisco has
been arrested here on suspicion OF
being al accGmplice of Mrs. Gertrude
briggs in corrupting the jury in the
Charles Hill will case. 1t is alleged
that he made a spirit photograph of
old Charles Hill, which Mrs. briggs
is charged with handing to the jurors
a few days previous to the verdict be-
ing rendered against her. Lucas is
smitten with little Grace briggs, a
dancing girl, who claimed to be Hills
heir in the will which was declared
forgery Lucas followed Miss briggs
to Los Angeles from San Francisco.
He went to the county Jail with Grace
this morning to try to get Mrs. Driggs
out on bond anu was arrested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Conservation of Bishop Cotton.

New York, July 25.-The ceremO-
nies attending the conservation of Rev.
Charles H. Cotton as Bishop Of Buff
falo in ST. Patrick's cathedral this
morning were Of a most impressive
nature The cathedral was crowded
TO it's utmost capacity with the most
prominent Roman Catholics of this
city and vicinity, together with large
delegation from the diocese Of Buff
falO.
The ceremony was conducted by
Archbishop Farley. who assisted by
Bishops McQuade of Rochester and
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn. Other prom
inent priests and prelates were in at
tendance from various parts of New
Yory, New Jersey and New England.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
McFaul of Trenton.
At the conclusion of the ceremo-
MES many costly presents We're be-
slowed upon the newly cOnsecrated
bishop. These included a set of solid
| mirres from the alumni Of Troy sem
mary, where Father Cotton studied :;
a costly gold crozier from St. Steph-
ems parish, and an Episcopal ring
from the school children of his old
parish
Rt. Rev. Charles H. Cotton, the new
Bishop of Buffalo, was born in New
York city in 1S4S He was gradu-
ated from ST. Xavier's college in the
class of 1873, and was ordained 9
priest at ST. JOseph's seminary in
Troy in 1876. His first pastorate was
at ST. Stephens, New York city, as
assistant to the late DR.. McGlynn.
Father Cotton remained at ST. Steph-
ems until 1856, when he was sent TO
Port Chester, but the year following,
when DR.. McGlynn's difficulties threw
St Stephens parish into a turmoil
and resulted in his accommodation
Father Cotton was recalled, and was
| entrusted with the difficult task of
building up harmonious spirit in the
parish and at the same time wiping
out threatening debt. The result of
few years work was that st, Steph-
ems parish was reunited, the debt was
cleared from the church, and ST.
Stephens school was established as
| one of the strongest of it's kind in
New York. By this service Father
Cotton won the highest esteem in &c
cleslastical circles, and in 1896 Arch
bishop COrrlgan made him chancellor
| of the diocese, to succeed Mgr. Moon
ey, when the latter became vicar gen.
| eral.
The diocese of Buffalo. to which
Bishop Cotton has been elevated
| was established in 1S47. 1t has an
area of nearly 1000 square miles. The
estimated Catholic population is III,
| 900, and there are in the diocese 243
| priests, $50 churches, 73 parish
| schools, and 1858 scholars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
RELIANCE WON AGAIN.

Newport July 25.-The three cup
defenders raced today for a special
cup over a triangular course.
Newport, July 25.-The yachts
started as follows: Reliance. 11:40:-
20; Columbia, II: :41:58; Constitution,
11:42. The course was a 30-mile tri-
angle 1t was an ideal racing day.
The Reliance was constantly in the
lead. The race between the other two
yachts was close, the Constitution
having the best at the second mark.
The Columbia in luffing lost her top
mast.
Men were Immediately sent aloft to
clear the wreckage. The Constitution
at that time was half minute ahead.
The Reliance finished in the unofficial
time of 2:30:09, beating the Constitu-
ton four minutes, % seconds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
6obb!ed Up by Hill
Hartman Syndicate
BACK OF WEyERHAUSER DEAL
Have Already Gained Control OF
Nearly All Timber Lands on
the Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, July 25.-Frederick
Weyerhauser, E. H. Hartman, I. b.
Wilker. and Jacob Blodgett have join
ed forces with Jim Hill and through
this combination will practically con-
troll the production of coast lumber.
e. w. Eberlin, their agent, took the
government figures for timber now
standing and bought through agents
until now these five with minor asso-
ciates hold the western lumber mar
ket in their hands. Weyerhauser was
he means OF getting Hartman and
Hill together on the deal. Hartman s
lands go into the combine with a pro-
vision to protect the cOmpany>s cred
tors which are pledged Southern Pa
cific creditors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
PRINCE FERDINAND
WAS FRIGHTENED
BY the Many Threats Of Revolution
and Warning Anonymous
Letters.

Paris, July 25.-The Sofia CORE
spondent of Patrie wires an interview
with the president Of the Bulgarian
chamber in which he is quoted as say
ing that owing to general discomfort
in the country the crown is in imml-
nent danger After the next election
a revolution will be proclaimed unless
the liberals are victorious. The cause
of King Ferdinand's departure Is reac
in the signs of the Times. He was
badly frightened by numerous annony-
nous threats, although no actual plo1
exists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Bows Hurt by Powder Explosion.

West Newton, July 25.-Five boys
and three men were seriouslyl injured
by an explosion of three cans Of pow
der this morning. The men put the
powder in a wagon and the boys cllho-
ed in to steal a ride. Two OF the ooys
were smoking cigarettes, sparks from
which are believed to have 1gnlteu
the powder. The three boys are not
expected to recover. Their names are
Beis. Neibert and Schearer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
KING BIDS FAREWELL
TO TIE IRISH
Makes Speech in Which He Shows
That He Does Not Need to
Kiss BIarney Stone.

Dublin. July 25.-King Edward be-
fore leaving for the north Of Ireland
this morning gave $4,000 to the poor
Of Dublin In his farewell address he
said! May the inhabitants Of this
iasJrioss city look forward under
Gods providence to blessings COM
meIswate with their keenness Of in
le.Iect and warmness Of heart"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Caotured Indian Cannibals.

Tucson. Ariz., July 25.-Six Indian
prisoners have been brought to Quay
mas from Tiburon island to be tried
for murder and cannibalism. A party
of Mexican prospectors who landed
on Tiburon island several weeks ago
were attacked. killed and partially
eaten by natives. The governor OF
Sonora sent an expedition and IN a
severe fight many Indians were XIII
cd, The prisoners are splendid ply
sical specimens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
E,oIishmen Cheer American Rifeme'

BisIey July 25.-The American at raat
team which recently won the greaI
palma trophy in the lnternatlonal
shooting match left this mornlns: a a
iaren crowd of Englishmen escorted
them to the train. where they were Ss
cbeered to the echo While the Oan0
nlaved Yankee Doodle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Passenger Trains Collide.

Hutchinson, Kas., July 25.-The
Missouri Pacific and the Santa Fe
passenger trains collided at their
junction within the city limits today.
r. Lonnecker, of Bartlett, Kas., and
M. Corrington, of Springfield, Mo-,
were fatally hurt, and Is others were
more or less seriously injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
rEpDiNAND WANTS HELP.

London. July 25.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Chronicle today
saws that Ferdinand of Bulgaria IS
irving to gain additional aid from the
powers to hold his throne. Unless II
is forthcoming he will abdlcate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
roosevelt Nav Visit EnoIand.

. -o4@o0. July 25.-The St. James
9aL5.re G'-, !, today announces that Presi-
,.,.. -,.,. roosevelt may visit England next
va "a. 4 .re-elected. 1t says that it does
-,>o. -o' .o5-'eve serious objection would be
-. ',',,,g III America, although there is an
,.a,. ,@-.-.'a law that no president can
o@ ~e country during the term OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Temporarily in Niche
of St. Peters
CEREMONIES WERE IMPRESSN11
Cardinal OregIia Today Received the
Diplomatic Corps Who Express
ed Coincidence.

Rome. July 25.-Today is the last
that the public will be permitted TO
view the pope's remains. The doors
opened at 6 a. m, as in the last two
days, but closed at noon to permit
preparations for interment. Although
the crowd was smaller than yesterday
there was a continuous stream OF peO-
pie. The remains presented anything
but a pleasant appearance as the fea-
lures are now scarcely recognizable.
1t is considered lamentable that the
exhibition was permitted to continue
today. The people had barely fleet
ing glance as they were not allowed to
pass as near the catafalQue as before.
The reception of the diplomatic corps
to the vatican by the college Of cardl-
nails was held at IL in the hall OF the
consistory. Autaus of Portugal dean
of the corps, made short speech con-
veying the coincidence of the powers
and the whole civilized world. Greg
ia thanked the diplomats for their
expressions of sympathy
Oreglia eulogized the late pontiff
and prayed for inspiration in his
successor. The reception ended with
out presentation of any note on the
subject of the temporal power of the
pope or the mention of any political
subject. A unique feature was that
all the cardinals, equal power with the
diplomats, kissed the hand of each
bending low, whereas formerly they
kissed the hand of the pope only.
Rome. July 25.-The remains OF
Pope Leo were temporarily entombeC
at ST. Peters at this evening
Cardinals and prelates conducted the
ceremonies. Only 700 invitations were
given out. The rites were impressive
First came the monks of st. Peters
chanting the 'Misserere." The cardi-
nails met the monks and raised the
coffin to their shoulders. Then the
procession advanced all chanting
winding through the church and pass
| ing before st. Peters tomb and chapel
Here there was a moment OF silence
when the chant was suddenly chang
ed to In ParadiSium.' A few drops
of holy water were sprinkled on the
remains and the last absOlution pro-
nounced The pontificial ornaments
all medals given to the pope and also
scroll telling the principal events
of his pontificial were placed in the
coffin. The face and hands were GOV
cred with a veil and then amid the
recitation Of the final benediction the
coffin was placed within one of lead
and sealed by the mayor of DOmO
This was appropriately inscribed ant
the whole placed within an outer box
of elm wood which was also sealed, in
scribed and enveloped in scarlet. The
box was then placed in an oblong
niche over the door. This will be the
pope's resting place for year, wher
| it will be removed to the final tomb
the church of ST. John Latteran.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
CRISIS is POSTPONED.

Washington, July 25.-The crisis in
the government printing office has
been deferred until Monday, when
Miller promises to return to work
The unions have decided to take no
radical action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
MILLER GOES BACK
TO OLD POSITION
In the Government Printing Office
Bookbinders Do Not
Strike.

Washington, July 25.-Contrary to
expectations Miller appeared for work
at 10 this morning and was immedi-
ateIy given his old place as assistant
foreman. There was no disturbance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Victory for Labor Candidate.

London July 25.-The election at
barnard today resulted in a big vic
Tory Tor The trades unions. Hender-
son labor candidate, was elected by
Dig majority. At Vane the conser-
'auye candidate was elected by a
small majority.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
DiED FROM HEAT.

Vfenna, July 25.-A force OF 4oV M
fantrvmen drilling at TrebinJo, bos-
MIA were today overcome by heat: "A
number suffered sunstrokes' NM
taan are dead and forty are IN the
hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
ropAcco TRUST MUST PAY.

London, July 25.-The lord chiel
iustice today granted awards for dam
ages against the tobacco trust Tor un-
maid bonuses promised during the TO-
bacco war It is expected the decision
viii lead to hundreds of similar SUITS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
DRIVEN INSANE BY THIRST.

Douglas, Ariz., July 25.-A traln
from Nacozard brought in man dy-
ing from thirst in the desert. ne
was found by cowboys. He had gone
insane and will be sent to an asylum.
Papers show his name as FRED nus
sell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
! ;,;.n Nav Marries Ioro.

London. July 25.-Liilan ,.;-nne mas
donehter Of Menry May OF baltimore,
tean todsT married Lord Bagot- The BRIDE
received rec 400 presents, including many
valuable gems.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
INJURED In COLLISION.

Columbus, O.. July PA passen-
ger train on the Cleveland and Akron
railway coIlided with a Norfolk West
en switch engine this morning. Con-
Glctor Hunt was seriously and per-
maps fatally injured and a score of
IasSe1gers hurt. but none seriously.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
MOONSHlNfRS FIGHT
WITH OFFICERS
Chief of Police Killed by an Outlaw,
Who Is Then Killed by
Policeman.
MUM BER ia.

StOnega, w. Va. July 25.-While re-
sisting arrest this mOning Thomas
of Police King, and another officer
then killed Daniels. After long fight
two other moonshiners were cap
tIIrp6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
ELECTRlC CARS COLLIDE

a. Louis, July 25.-Two electric
,.5 y@.S -'aae4 with working people col
'-Vu al Lafayette and Nebraska this
--o.A.ns. nJming twenty -one persons
r,'.I @-oN SIX We're seriously and it is be-
~.te-, fatally hure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
nIONSuL LINCOLN is DEAD.

sr1 gSS ,@sg's July 25.-G. Lincoln, con-
Ar,1,,v: r.-v:a. for the United States at
A. E.-.E died today. He was born
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
a BIG STRIKE FUND.

Chicago. July 25.-The local laoor
unions propose to raise slooooo as
strike fund to fight the kelloggs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
Former Archduke Marrles Can 80,

Geneva. July 25.-M. Woinns, nOr =;
orIr Archduke Leopold, today marrieu
Nil M Ajamoitch. the dancer VIII VIII
whom he fed when MS siS'e'
eloped with GirOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
VAN GIBSON DIVORCE
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY
AND DESERII0N
ASKS FOR CUSTODY OF TWO chill.
OREN AND ALIMoNY - SAYS
SHE is IN DESTITUTE
CIRCUMSTANCES.

Eliza Van Gieson sues for divorce
frop Horny Van Gieson. clerk at the
notice station.
The narties we're married on June
~ 1899. nv the Rev. Manase. Two
children were horn Sarah. 2 years of
ago now in the custody of Mrs. Julia
" Fox and David. seven months old.
1, tho custodv of his mother.
n is alleged that Iibellee has violat.
cd his marriage vows in many WAYS, in
that he has been guilty of extreme
cruel brutal and inhuman conduct to.
ward IibeIlapt and though being able
IN do so has neglected and refused To
n,ovida suitahIn maintenance for ms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
LOCAL and GENERAL
Mhitmar,s sody is delicious.

'BelNlSta.
Whitmars sody is delicious.
On page you will find notice Of
meeting of stockholders of +. Peck C
Co.
The water rights contest between
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
and the Waikiki Sugar Co. was con-
tinued this morning, w. A. Kinney ad-
dressing the court.
Clerk Of the Senate Savidge busted
himself this morning wrapping and adj
dressing copies of the journal Of the
re gular session of the Senate for de.
livery to the Senators.
The steamer Kinau arrived from
Hilo and way ports at about 1890 to-
day with large number Of passengers
and the following freight: 225 sheep,
"a hogs. 1870 sacks potatoes. 1852 pack
ages sundries.
Pocket Promo Cameras for either
plates or films are the very latest Of
the Promo series. They are not merely
snapshot cameras but equipped for
every branch of artistic photography.
Price $50. at Honolulu Photo Supply
Co.
It is said that there is a probability
of no briefs being filed by counsel in
the disbarment proceedings against
Humphreys and Thompson and that
the decision OF the Supreme Court is
now all that remains in the proceed
| ings .'..
The Volcano Stables and Transpor.
tation Company, Limited, defendant in
suit brought by Alfredo Andradc do
Mattos, flles answer TO plaintiffs com.
plant. denying all material allegations.
Smith & Parsons represent defendant:
Thayer & Hemenway, OF counsel.
The schooner IA Moi will sail for
Hamakua Monday afternoon. The
schooner Moi Wahine is expected to
arrive soon from Kohalalele. She will
bring q load Of sugar. which will he
put into the bark Kaiulani. The Kaiu'
lani will finish discharging tonight.
Admiral Beckley reports the follow
ing sugar left at Hawaii ports ready for
shipment: Olaa. 1i.2is; Waiakea,
5000: Wainaku. 1880; Onomea. $4,000;
Pepeekeo. none Hakalau 10000; Ho-
nomu. about 1000; Laupahoehoe, none.
Hamakua. $4,000; Paauhau, none; Ho-
nokaa, 600; Kukuihaele. $500; Puma
luu. 1899; Honuapo. ITO; Ookala, 800:
Kukaiau, 1000.
Manu-. a young Hawaiian who ap
peared in the Police Court this morn
ing. charged with vagrancy. must with
out doubt be bird" Judging from his
performance of last night. Manu-, who
was feeling pretty good, appeared on
the premises OF Hawaiian lady and
Immediately proceeded to make things
lively. He broke in the door Of the
house and. entering, tore the pictures
of the wall, smashed the furniture and
made things rather unpleasant. lie
was sent to prison for three months by
Judge Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
'clviL SERVICE EXAMS.

Examinations for positions in the
Civil Service are scheduled as indicat-
ed below. For further information con-
suit Mr.. Mccoy at the postofiice, or Mr..
r. c. Stackable or Prof. A. b. ingalls,
at the Custom House.
August assistant chemist in the
Geological Survey, at $1,000 per annum,
August 6, 9, 7-Electrical engineer
and craftsman in the Supervising Arch
itect's office, at $1,000 per annum.
August 5, 6--Architectural and struc-
tural craftsman in Quartermaster's
Department at Large, st. Paul, Mimi.
at $1,000 per annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
All TUCK DESPERATE

All Tuck. the Chinese who was
caught the other night with suspic-
ious looking bag OF chickens In his
possession and who since then has been
held In the police station lookup, tried
to commit suicide By hanging himself
last night. 'tI
All Tuck was occupying cell number
10 together with four other prisoners.
After the prisoners had been locked in,
four OF them went to sleep on the plat
form provided for that purpose in one
end of the cell All Tuck was lying
down on the cement floor opposite the
cell door.
Luiz Gomez, a Porto Rican prisoner
who was one OF All Tuck's cell mates
tells the following story:
Gomez was doing on the sleeping
platform when he noticed All Tuck
rising from the floor. He went up &c
the cell door, kicked II and cursed fol
a little while. Then everything was
quiet again The darkness prevented
Gomez from seeing what was goine
on. About five minutes later, Gomez
took a little walk up and down the
cell, when he was astouned to find Al
Tuck hanging from the bar Of the
grating In the small window in this
cell door. lie had tied his queue Il
the bar and twisting It around his neck
had fastened It tightly with a small BIZ
OF Irvine.
The desperate Chinese must have
been hanging there for several min
utes. His tongue was protruding faI
out of his mouth and lot OF foam
covered his lips.
The frightened Porto Rican wa.
afraid 10 touch the Chinaman. HI
rushed to small window in the othe,
end OF the cell and called Justify 70,
help. Turnkey Jim Kupihea immed
lately responded He told Gomez Il
lift the Chinese until he got the doc,
opened. The Porto Rican obeyed. Al
soon as the door was unlocked thu
would-be suicide was cut down. HI
was unconscious and Il took some tint
to bring him to again. He is all RICH
this morning.