davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
cANADA,s CONFEDERATION DAY.
M. SHANK

Ottawa. Ont. July Canada cele-
brated her Confederation day today
with more than the usual rejoicing.
On July 1, thirty-six years ago, the
Dominion of Canada was created. nav nav
ing population Of about 3,ooo'ooo'
Since that time the increase IN popula-
ton has not been so rapid as could De
hoped, but, on the other hand' cana
dams have reason to congratulate
themselves that the growth IN wealth
and prosperity has been somewhat
remarkable. In population, since,
1868, the Dominion has increased by
less than $500 900, but in the foreign
trade it has more than trebled the
figures. The savings bank deposits
which have increased more than
twelve-fold in thirty-six years, afford
another striking illustration OF the
general prosperity of the country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

false faces.
Here the preacher permitted himself
to laugh. Being a fighting man him
self, his heart warmed toward man
who seemed to be born to that sort OF
thing.
He looks like he could do sight of
II" was his comment.
At this juncture the subject of the
conversation came round the house,
carrying a big piece of bacon wrapped
IN a tow grain bag.
Say thar, Pole" Abner called out to
the long, lank fellow. I'VE are a-goin'
to have preachin' at Rock Crest to-
morrow. You'd better have a shirt
washed an hung out to dry. They are
a-beatin' the bushes fer yore sort"
Pole Baker paused and brushed back
his long, thick hair from his heavy
eyebrows
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE, MOD
ern cOnveniences; shady lawn. Fur
nished or unfinished Inquire
John Smith Co., or 704 South End.
street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
BUSINESS.
JUNK SHOP,

WALlA WALlA JUNK SHOP::::
Wholesale and retail dealers
in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap
iron, brass, copper, rubber, LEAD
zinc, bottles, old rubbers and sec
ond hand sacks, and second
hand furniture, stoves and car
pets.
EPSTEIN G. YOUDOVITcH
Phone Black 651. 121 East Main s,
WAlLA WALLA WASH,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
BICYCLE LEASE BLANKS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
LAND REIMBURSEMENT.

REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE OR
trade. Claim near Kahlotus. Care
this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
AGENTS WANTED.

SEEKING PROFIT
able employment, to sell our new
Combination Accident and Sick
Benefit Policies-Original with this
company-cOsting Sc per annum
each. payable quarterly-covering
all accidents, diseases and occupa-
tions-pays large permanent renew
al commissions. No experince nee
essary. Over 100000 already paid
in benefits. Established 1885. Ad-
dress National Accident Society,
800 Broadway, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Won stand a good chance for a prize
in the coupon contest. BUSY yourSeh
at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED.

A RESPONSIBLE MANAGER WANT
ed to take charge Of warerooms and
office in the following counties:
Spokane, Stevens, Lincoln, Douglas,
Adams, Whitman, Franklin, Walla
Walla, Columbia. Garfield and Aso-
tin and office TO be at Spokane. Ap-
plicant must have $500 cash as Sc
curity and Al reference. Address
Manager P. o. Box 1888 San Fran
cisco. Calf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
(Contirued.)


.-I1,-h.' Dole lrgated and he crossed
D.. .a,.. ...s auL swung his foot up
...I down, r,.1a1sly. He had the look
~. .an $40 was wondering why
s..4. ..-re,r4lr,. uores as Abner should
,...s-..,, accompany a free dinner. He
l.E ....r frl- drawn to the man, and
,- ....ta-.G him to think that just when
t.. mental faculties needed rest Abner
..,.y> managed to introduce the very
-.-9.- which made it necessary for
..r.to keep his wits about him.
..0,Ep that Teller thar" Abner went
.- rsfrrru- To Baker. Hes about the
hardest customer in this county, an yet
I.G, lr..' managed right now. He's got
u.t..t' seven children an is a holy
r..rr WHOM he gits drunk. He used to
,.. -,a biggest daredevil moOnshiner i'll
All these contains. but Alan kept be-
r~..l 'm tI>t one way an another
r.H h.rp one day an aXed Alan what
.,..uU d. fer i'm. Alan amt none O
Ior. -uuu. Kind O Christians. He
shake, umYle toe at a shindig when
ar wants aI knows the ace from a
tv~.o.. Nut he gits thar with every
claw ia -.ratr when Some'n has to be
do.a So when Pole aXed i'm that
Alan jest said. as quiet as eff he was
All. m fer match to light cigar,
.Qat .urr mooushinin', Pole That
w.-.I ..>td Pole looked i'm straight
.1ru.e.p fer minute an then said:
"Alaa Bishop Won don't mean that"
"Nes. do. Pole said Alan. Quit!
Our smack off"
~'}oH aN That as a favor:' said Pole.
"'l.-. is a favor said Alan. An
you ar. a.-olu' To- DO it too
"Ihcu Pole begun to contend with
In. YOU are a-aXin' that beca'se you
ta.ua Il ue krtched up with he said.
hut tell You the amt no man on the
face. q the earth that could find my
Still lnW. You could stand in two feet
or Tire door To- il all day an not find it
+ sou looked fer it with a spyglass. /
kin make au- juice all the rest o. my
III" All sell r without hein ketched.'
want .uu to give it up said Alan,
er. I,r..ais F, ,,-.... lille. ,,,,I1i,,, on ovo-
-,.,. lint r.1a. ,.a,.,..9 - o,,+ Alan 10
vore.n' ou fin now to git i'm to quit
l...r. but that amt 50 easy. He could
walk crack with gallon sloshin'
about .u ina. Now, Is | started to say,
Alan afr'+ ,rat r.o ,,,t nm, d,iod donomi.
haitian ar., d,,r.f .a,.e So ,,.aI1- onv nor-
1""#r sind o foot log to do his work.
... # : a-oin' on jest the same. Now
0".' "an TO reflection on yore way
q 4.'"-a wings Oh folks, but l do be-
-''' you could preach yOre sermons
>,.- @> -''y 1r"-In Pole Bakers yeers
.I Gabriel bowed his lungs out, an
we N5.A oe moonshinin'. An some
1.."'S jHlk that sech fellers as Alan
i'.>..'p "'J To be paid fer what they DO
"" '''s'rlh the world. don't see why
~" ''".t7 OFT always 10 be allowed TO
.'A' III the jack pot unless you'd ac-
"...S" ii"fon outsiders that jest turn
""a"> 70 the job at odd times
''' gre" himself up straight anG
W. Tie offender.
"..A mat Is a rather personal re-
QUA brother Daniel" he said colby.
.a gu. maybe 1t is, returned Abner;
-' cunt mean fer it to be. I've
t.Ur '"N praise up certain preachers
saw no harm - n,nn+;oa,a, ,1ar,s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

HUNTING, FISHING, CAMPING.
DRIVER WILL TAKE PEOPLE IN
two-seated rig lrawn by two horses
to hunting, fishing or camping
grounds. 120 w. Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Dou you want a scholarship IN
Whitman free?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
Read the ads in the Statesman.

Ezra Pfke-Mother, you got ter
S+on takin' in summer boarders, er
else got to quit farmln'. MRS; Pike
Wv pa. what's the truDpie: EHi"
Pik-They's no use praylh Ter laiL
rain with IA summer Doarders praylh
fer fair weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Bridesmaid-You poor, frightened
darling. You looked scared to death
at the altar. Bride-4es. George
trembled so l was dreadfully AFRAID
he'd lose courage and run away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
eyebrows

"Sdu thar, Pole" Ib7ter called out.
I've been a-waitin' to see eff meetin'
ever d do you any good, Uncle Alb
he laughed. They tell me the more
YOU 90 the wuss you git to be. Nell
Fillmore said tother day eff you didn't
Quit shootin' off yore mouth they'd
give YOU a trial in meetin'."
Abner laughed good naturally as he
snat over the edge of the veranda floor
to the ground.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

HORSES.

THERE CAME TO THE AEILS'
place, IL miles from town, June 4,
two light bay horses; one has two
white hind feet and is moon eyed:
the other has star in forehead and
is branded K G, right hind leg white.
Owner call at the above mentioned
place and claim animals.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
To ! ASS TRLGI
DISC NJ ION IN TisE tious
&. 81 niCTLY Li.aT-
Amene':. ents Are Eot to Ee
Senate v. III Consun.e
Cons. -ri.g ..eci... oc.-s ~1
and State.,coa sal.

WashiL gtcn. Jan. 19.-T-.e m
tions .-1e mat Tie PIE. ,.-~.l ..
witness the passage by tLe - q
the an-i+,.eas measure, prep----s .
the ju..cialy conmit.ec. Ine sa.
commi4.ee. which is at work on ,..c
bill. expects TO have it ready to TcDcr
tomorrow. and no delay is e.. s.-s
in the full committee. 1t is s..l pos
sible that a separate measure Win O.
reported to cover the publicity Tea.
ures. AS soon as the measures are
reported everything will be side
tracked and they will be brought into
the house. The Democrats viii desire
extended debate, but owing to the late
ness of the session It is not probable
that more than two days at most viii
be allowed. The opening OF the bill to
amendment presents many difficulties
and in order to prevent a flood of prop
ositions of all sorts the rule will limit
the amendments at least to those
pending when the time allotted for
consideration. expires. Appropriation
bills probably will occupy the time
of the house to the exclusion OF every
'iiiHS |iSS IA thS dAti-tiu9t Jill AOSS
not appear in the arena.
The statehood bill, the immigration
bill and the Cuban reciprocity treaty
will vie with each other in demand
ing the atte.tion Of the senate during
the present week, and the probabilities
are that before the close OF the week
all of them will be displaced tempo
rarily by the legislative, executive and
judiciary appropriation bill. the pur-
pose being to present consideration OF
the appropriation bills as rapidly as
possible in order to avoid the necessity
for an extra session. The present In
dicatiors are that the Cuban treaty
will be before the senate for some
time to come. Whatever may be its
ultimate fate, there is no doubt that
the present disposition is to discuss
it at considerable length. Many south
ern senators feel that the treaty dis
eliminates against southern products
and they are organizing for a deer
mined fight. There also are some
indications that while the beet sugar
interests may not openly antagonize
the treaty as amended. they. will stand
ready TO encourage others in opposi-
ton
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
PEOPLE ARE EATING BARK.
Intense Privation in the Famine Dis
trict CT Northern Sweden.

London. Jan. 16.-Telegrams from
Stockholm confirm the distressing ac-
counts of famine in northern Sweden,
as given in these dispatches.
About 10000 people are affected by
this famine. which extends from the
sixty-frst to the sixty-seventh de-
gree north latitude and from the Gulf
OF Bothna and the Russian border into
the interior.
The starving people are eating bark,
which is dried, ground into powder.
mixed with stewed Iceland moss and
made into a kind of famine bread.
Coincident with the failure of the
crop is the extreme scarcity of fish.
The fishermen return from their expe-
ditions empty handed. Even ptmar-
gin, usually found in great numbers
in the stricken district, have almo !.
completely disappeared. 1t is i
mated that the expenditure of a5out
s6.300.000 will be necessary to save
the population from defamation.
Thus far about 100000 has been SUBJ
scribed, of which sum over s12.5G0
was sent by Swedes in America.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
Sonunion Sailors Beaten.

Aberdeen. Wash. Jan. l9.-Trouble
that has been brewing between union
and nonunion sailors eliminated in a
collision here last night. in which five
nonunion men were injured. There
were five different scrimmages be-
tween the men. and the saloon district
where the fighting took place. was in
a frenzy of excitement for several
hours. The trouble grew out of the
union sailors refusing to allow the
schooner Solano to sail for Australia
No shots We're fired, but clubs and
stones were used freely. The police
were unable to control the situation
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
GONZALES CONDITION cAD.
Victim cf Lieutenant Governor Till
mans Bullet Quite Low.


Columbia, S. c., Jan. 19.-There
have been less encouraging symp-
to-.s in the condition of Editor Con
-aies than have appeared at any time
since his wounding by Lieutenant
Governor Tillman last Thursday.
DIR. Guerry this morning issued this
bulletin: Mr.. Gonzales condition is
exceedingly grave. His condition has
considerably changed in the last few
hours for the worse
Lieutenant Governor Tillman is still
in the county Jail and no applications
have been made for his release on bail
1t is considered practically certain
that none would be entertained. as long
as the condition of Mr.. Gonzales re-
mains critical. Except for an unwar-
ranted and untrue newspaper report,
that one of the Gonzales family con-
nection had expressed desire to get
chance at Tillman, there has been
no recurrence of the foolish talk of
violence to the lieutenant governor
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
RAILWAY ACCIDENT RECORD.
Over Eish. Hundred Die and Eleven
Thousand Are Injured.

Washington. Jan. ia statement
prepared by the interstate commerce
commission shows that during three
months ended Sept. 80, 1902. there
were 263 persons killed and 2.613 in
jured in train accidents. Other kinds
of accidents. including those sustained
by employees while at work and by pas
sengers in getting on or off the cars,
etc, bring the total number of casual
ties up to 12.007 the killed numbering
S45 and the injured 11,162. The total
number of collisions and derailments
was 2,44S. of which 1.444 We're col
lisions and LOLA derailments. of which
81 collisions and 80 derailments af-
fected passenger trains. The damage
to cars. engines and roadways by these
accidents amounted to s2.19S.5oo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
FILlPlNos ROAST AN AMERICAN
Spanish Witness Tells Story Of To.
turc to Glenn Ccurt-MartiaI.

Manila, Jan. 17.-At today's session
of the trial of Major Glenn. who Ia
charged with unlawfully killing seven
prisoners of war in Samar. Spaniard,
who was at one time held prisoner by
the insurgents. testified that while he
was confined in the quarters of Gen.
eral Lukban he saw an American
prisoner roasted to death. The Span
lard said sticks were driven into the
mans body and he was slowly turned
over the fire until dead. The body
was left to be devoured by hogs. He
did not know the mans name. but
thought. he was an officer. Several
American officers or men were cap
tured or reported missing in Samar in
1901. and the victim is believed to
have been one OF these.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
STEAMER LAIN GOES ASHORE.
North German Lloyd Vessel Strands
Near Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, Jan. 19.-The North Ger
man-Lloyd steamer Lain. Captain
Malchow. from Mediterranean ports
for New York. went ashore at O'Clock
Sunday morning at Tumara. ten miles
east OF the Rock OF Gibraltar. There
was heavy fog and rain was falling
at the time. On board the steamer
were 300 saloon passengers and 100
emigrants. All attempts to float the
Lain have been unsuccessful. The
steamer will probably be compelled to
trans,ship her passengers and cargo.
Should the wind shift to the east
the steamers position would be crit
ical. The Gibraltar lifeboat ship. to
be prepared for an emergency. has had
boats at the Lain all day long.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
War in Chinatown.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Five Chi.
nese were shot. svo fatally. last night
in tong war in Chinatown. There
were three successive shooting ARRAYS.
the latter two being in retaliation for
bling den. In the first ARRAY the vic
tim was shot through the body and
two bystanders were struck by the
bullets but not seriously injured. Four
men are in jail and the police say they
have strong evidence against two of
the prisoners.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
NEW KLoNp,KE DISCOVERED.
Stampede for Gold Field Just Found
in American Territory.

IN American Territory.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. ia special
to the Times from Dawson says: A
tremendously rich strike. the magnl-
tude of which has never been equaled
since Bob Henderson told his wonder
ful stor. of the Klondike, has been
made eighteen miles north of point
on Tanana river, 800 miles from it's
source, The district is in American
territory. Circle has been depopulated
and a wild stampede of prospectors
from all the surrounding country is in
progress. As yet few have reached
the discovery. The holes that have
proved the wealth of the country were
sunk early last winter and the first
man to reach Dawson from the new
country has just arrived. He is a
japanese named J. Wada, well Known
in Dawson. where his veracity and
honesty are known as his chief traits.
So far the report has not been spread
to any extent in Dawson, but the lit
tie that has been told has created an
excitement that surely means stam-
pede. The gist of Wada's reports on
bes the Klondike in its formation.
Gold in widely different kinds had
been found in eight different creeks
when Wada left for Dawson on Dec.
22.
The original strike was made on
Pedro, creek running parallel with
Tanana This creek is staked for
miles. Dan Mccarthy made the dis
covery on Gold stream, a continuation
of Pedro which has proved to be the
richest so far found. 1t was twenty
five cents thirteen feet down and bed
rock not yet reached.
Pedro creek has not as yet equaled
Gold stream. Seven cents is the rich
est found. but its wealth is better in
dicated in a statement that Costa
Bros. sunk seven holes to bedrock and
found an even run of gold in everyone
with pay streak over eight feet deep
right through with width OF about
coo feet.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago. Jan l9.-The wheat market
ruled active and strong today. May closing
3sc over Saturday. Corn and oats Were
idle by comparison. the May options in
both pits concluding the session with 81
shade loss. Provisions closed unchanged to
DC down. Closing prices:
wheat--Jau.. I5&c: May. 19ia: July. 14as
Corn-Jan.. 1876: May. 43Ac: July. 4:ssc,
Oats-Jan., :s4c: May. :.tAsc: July. :,2lsc
Pork-Jan.. slT.1o: May. 16.45. July. ld.11.
I.:,rd-Jnn.. sio.l3; May. So.iI; July, S9.3e
Ribs Jan. ss.92: May. 500; July. Ss.yf
Chicago Cash Prices-No . red wheat
re: No. 3 red wheat. Iiei1Gc: No. 3 spring
wheat. 11Gi.sc: No. = hard wheat. 14m1
M. 3 hard wheat. IOdI I5c; No. = cash corn.
4G6.41c: M. :. cash corn. +llgn 4ec: No.
yellow corn. i6laM4Ic: No. . yellow corn
4:iM43isc: M. cash oats. e,,ac: No. :
white oats, ;iii4c: No. white oats, -
M:i4iac.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
Forsy-tve Coal Dealers indicted.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-A true bill was
returned yesterday against fortyfive
coal operators and retailers. charging
conspiracy to do an illegal act in
furious to public trade. The indic5-
ments are against both corporations
and individuals doing business in Hi
nois and Indiana. Bail was fixed at
$1,000. The grand jury finds that deal
ers take an undue advantage Of the
shortage caused by the strike to limit
the supply and advance the price OF
cOo1
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
MICHEL. IS HoMoRED.
!na.i snapolis Tcre IS @incrs' Leader
Official nccep.ion.

sn~i ShaPoHs lcnL- IS niHers' Lcadcr
Official ncCep lion.
Indianapolis, Jan. 1o.4. ..e city Of
Indianapolis and OF aaized labor So
cieties united last nianc in reception
to President Mitchell OF the United
Mine WcrLers OF America. A torch
light parade with 2,C50 mon in line
escorted Mr.. MitcAe.l and other lead
ers TO Iomlinscn han, which was
crowded to the doors. Addresses OF
welcome were made by rdayor Booig-
walter, Pres ont Eeltrnan Of the Cen.
trail Labor union, and NJ ional secre-
tary Duffy Of the Brotherhood of Car
penters ana Jciners.
President Mitchell was greeted WITH
cheers that lasted five minutes. lie
spoke rapidly ard wa3 frequently IN
terrupted. lie said:
THE credit for the settlement CT the
great. anthracite coal strike belongs
not to me, but to the women aud chill
dren who suffered bitter privation5 fer
five nlonths in the coal fields that their
husbands and fathers might stand firm
to the cause of justic, | have an abid-
Ing faith in the tribunal which has in
hand the settlement Of our trouble. 1t
was not SO much the strike of the min
ers against the owners, as it was the
strike OF the railroad presidents
against the American people. Organ
lied labor stands for more and higher
wages. 1t would take the breaker boy
out OF the mines and put him in school.
| found little boys and girls who
should have been playing in school
yards bearing the heaviest RESPONSE
bilites in the mines. Labor is not
always right. 1t has done many fool
ish things. 1t has been its own worst
enemy. / am not one of those who
consider it wise Or just to denounce
capital. Not one of us is poor from
choice, labor must DO it's share to ele-
vate its individual members. 1 shall
be glad If ont of the anthracite strike
will come new relations between labor
and capital Then will our country be
prepared to enter upon its new and
greater life"
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
Convention Of Mine Workers.

teenth annual convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America will open
here today. Every train brought deie-
gates from every part of the United
States. President Mitchell arrived
yesterday. He was met at Greenfield
by reception committee. The crowd
which assembled at the depot to wei
come him was very large. When Mr..
Mitchell appeared he was greeted with
cheers. which continued until he had
left his carriage and entered the ho-
tel
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
LEGISLATORS ATWAR
COLORADO HOUSE uNscATs THE
DEMOCRATS.
Senate RetsIiates by Quitting Rerui,-
licans-Lieutenant Governor Is De.
cIared Disqualified and Upper
Chamber Sits in Two Sections.

Denver, Jan. 20.-Four CT the Eve
mittee on elections reported yesterday
in favor of unseating the four foat
representatives from Arapahoe county
and one other Arapahoe member. all
Democrats. The other contests cen.
sidered were decided in favor of the
Republicans They were as follows:
Hillyer displaced Traxler and Naugie.
Lowell and Morgan got the seats OF
Monson. Hilliard and Moore. represent
ing districts OF which Arapahoe forms
a part. This left a Republican majof.
ity of two on Joint ballot.
There are contests against tLe other
fourteen Democratic members of the
house, and it is understood that should
the senate carry ont its threat Of throw
ing out Republican members. an equal
number will be unseated. It is also
possible that yesterdays action in
seating Democrats may be reconsid.
cred
Late yesterday afternoon the sen.
ate took m the co0tee+= ana .he cleo.
tion committee reported en- the cases
contested bv Republicans in favor OF
the Democrats. Lieutenant Governor
Haggott refused to recognize tine
Democrats but recognized the Repub-
licans. A minority report from the
elections committee was submitted,
which unseated the Democrats. The
minority report was declared adopted
by Lieutenant Governor Haggott.
After two hours OF vain effort to be
recognized by the chair. the Demo-
Gratis declared Haggott disqual-
flied to further preside over the SEN
ate, under a provision of the consti-
tuition which they say disqualifies the
lieutenant governor il he refuses for
two hours to recognize q duly elected
member of the senate. and Presiden;
Pro TEN. W. II. Adams assumed con
t-ol of the gavel. remaining. however,
in his own seat.
Two separate senatorial bodies are
now in session. one presided over by
Lieutenant Governor Haggott and
composed OF Republicans numbering
nineteen. and another presided over
by President Pro TEN. w. II. Adams,
a Democrat. and made up of Demo
Gratis. The latter have unseated two
more Republicans. Deck and McDon-
aid. About fifty deputy sheriffs are
stationed outside the senate chamber
and they are said to be adherents of
the Democrats.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-22
Mrs. sechrest 10 to App ear.

Kansas City. Jan. 20.-After many
delays the sensational case Of DR..
Louis Zorn. for the murder of Albert
Sechrest. his tenant. was called in
the criminal court yesterday. Mrs. Sc.
chrest Of Lincoln, Neb.. who some time
ago dropped . note on the bank Of the
Missouri river at Leavenworth. KAN.
giving the information that she had
killed herself and baby. will be the
orincipal witness for the state.