davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
Cheap Rates on the N. P. to Mime.
sofa and rICntana Points.


sofa and nc ntana Points.
The Northern Pacific will sell
round trip tickets for one fare and
one-third as follows:
Minneapolis, March 18th. Account
of G.. A. r. and w. r. G.
Missoula, Montana, March Goth,
21st and 22nd. Account of G A, r.
and w. r. G.
Fargo, March 22nd. Meeting Bar
Association.
st. Cloud, March 25th and 26lh
Meeting Of Northern Teachers Asso-
citation.
Great Falls, Montana, April lst
Meeting of Lady Maccal,ees.
Helena, Montana, May End and
3rd. Meeting of Montana State
Board of Health.
Tickets on ccr4;ficate plan.
Il. I i'uoRNE, A. - {
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
Announcement.

1 Excursion rates to the South.
2 Very low rates to California-only
$3290 during March and April.
3 Through California tourist sleeper
every Tuesday, berth $6.75, the
"Sunshine Route"
4 Five daily trains to Chicago.
5 Quickest time to Chicago-th G
Fast Mail.
6 Most luxurious train to Chicago
the Pioneer Limited.
z Complete information about your
trip.
W. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
St. Paul, MIMI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
MOBILE &OHIOBULLET|N

| Biennial encampment knights Of
Pythias, Louisville, Ky, August 10th
Goth, 1904. $S05 Cairo to Louisville
and return account the above occa.
sion, tickets sold August 18Th to 18th,
limited 10 return August 3lst, 1904
National cncampment G. A. r., Bos.
ton, Mass, August l5th20th, 1904.
For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Boston August
18th, 18th and l4th. rate via ST. Louis
and direct lines $3.50, via direct lines
to New York and rail to Boston 500 30
and direct lines to New York and
Sound lines to Boston $26.15, tickets
limited to return leaving Boston be,
tween August 10th and Goth; except
by depositing with joint agent at Bos.
ton not later than August Goth and
payment of fifty cents an extension
until September 30th, will be given.
Triennial Conclaye Knights Temp.
lar, San Francisco. Cal. Sept 10Th,
25th, 1904. Sovereign grand lodge In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
San Francisco, Cal. Sept 19th25th,
1904, For the above occasions round
trip tickets will be sold to San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles at rate of $4750
tickets sod August 18th to September
10th, limited to return October 23rd
1904. Special stop over privileges
granted on going and returning trip.
Full information furnished upon ap,
plication to either of the undersigned.
For all regular trains August nth,
18th and 25th, the Mobile and Ohio
railroad will sell round trip coach ex-
cursion tickets Cairo to st. Louis and
return at one fare, $465, limited to
return seven (7) days from date of
sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
Best and QuiCkest Line
10

Evansville, Paducah, Vincenues
Danville, Terre Haute, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg, Baltimore
philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all Hast
ern Cities. ...
aS-Trains leaving Cairo
No. as .lQ =. m---Cinciurati I1r .rffiie. Naa
TorE, fast mEil aud HErress. orlT rEe elar1g
Of car t. NeH rurE sud Boslcn-
No. "a 90 .. m--1ntcaru. fuiis-rrcI - Dfr.
cinnsli ard eastern express baef LIE trff
4 iaukpolis. ear Est aIespsrat 80 3. O.
No. 49, &c O. m--La-csi aaclsl s1.lal at1ra.
- Trans arrire 81 Cziro Il rrrr r.af 3.
and 10 .s5 e. "a AL trains iAiiT e1ra-t -Ilf.r
For rates. rlsps. faiiruad Eaidra ~ glerl
ins6fr1stiou. cailCn o. sstdrsss zLA ~ 81
Tickst Agent. Uuinl nsult..o-
" yLTSCE. @. p. 4 r A. CiurinrEli G
". 3. DEPPE. A. RI. p. A.. 81 Lens. 800
J n STONE 7. ?. A. csiro. en-. 60
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

And Iron Mountain Route to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas Good train
service, low rates, long limit. Leave
Cairo daily 1920 p m. Arrive Hot
Springs o'clock following morning
Folders, maps and pamphlets Of full
information may be had by calling on
or addressing H. G. Townsend, G. r.
& T A., ST. Louis, Mo, or Elmer
Smith, Pass. & Ticket Agent, Cairo,
ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MEMPHIS.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACKSON WILLIE, sA-
VANNAH, VIGKSHGR6

ASHNlLLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKs0NN lille sA-
NANNAH, VIGESnGRt4
and JACKSONVILLE.
al n. m, ''1he Dixie Flyer Mcmviss
Nashville and jacksonville,
3;tOa. m. Memphis and New rleaAsa E.syAsssas
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis III g
a. m aud New Orleans 7:i5 D. nj.
600 n. M. Paducah and Louisville.
S:2Oa. m, daily Fulton, Padgcah and I.euis
vile Express. arriving in Fulton 1915 H. III
Paducah IL 40 q. m. and Louisville s:&s b IA
$50 p. M, daily, Memphis and Aesy Ofieans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis CT 10 D. M ana
New Orleans at 9;25 a. m.
1880 p. m, daily, Nashville, Chatanooea and
Atlanta
bi9o pm. Memphis and New Orleans apecis
arrive in Memphis at l0;50 p. m, New Orleans
1000 o. m,
OIL = p. m. Paduoah, Hopkinsville ana Louis.
vfllea
Rp-F0r through tickets, sleeping car aeaarn
modations and further information apply III
Illinois Central Passenger Station gaife. iil
j. II, JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. n. HANSON. Gen Pass Agt chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
Unnecessary Delay.

"was papa really madT" asked the
girl.
"Madi Wei should say replied
her lover Il came to the point right
away aud told him we intended TO be
married in the fall.
"And what did be sayf"
"He said what, Why not at oncer"
Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

A&~frhlhS lfaSe G&ffCs
1880 n. m. Daily CHICAGO yeStfbeiA
Limited, arriving in Chicago AZ fD61 NJ VI
connecting with afternoon trains fog ALI pnfnsa
east and north.
2:2O n. IN. Daily Vt. I.ouis Night f.ttpfts~s
arriving in st. Louis at TOO a. M coutegtEss
at Union Station for all points west gsNgndsiz
cars open at 9:45 p. nj. y
1915 a. IN. Ihebes Accomrnodat 5h w ~
5;i5 a. M, Chicago Daylight F&fr&&n
except Sunday, makes all stops between fsSStfs,
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago VI s:sO Nj. M
Oh . q. M. st. Louis Morning ExgtFe44
except sunday, arriving In St, Louis M rfa4l
making all stops.
I2i55 u. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, arfix-
Ing in ~. Louis at & s1a b. "a.
i2:36 u. nj. Chicago Midday Afsasgas4s
arriving in Chicago, 10 $50 Il. IN. #gA
ESQ %. m. Daily ~. Ioats ffntitasf Viii "A
riVinK 10 81 Louis a. 10 D. ia, eonurrtiiyxsa
Cnlon Station for Kansas City, uAaaba, fsssA
yer, san Francisco and all points vest
2:2O y. M. Fast Express for fIssfn, ~
hnghan, Nation, Toiona, Champaigns fss L
aago 81 ~
6,i0 p. m. Thebes accommodate
3iO5 .. m. Chicago and Eastern Kxe
press arriving in Chicago at 8.05 A. fn fYnl
apolis, ;25 Cincinnati, 1925 a. M, Buaalp ssss
p M, New York Z 80 =. Sleeping eaxs I'll
Chicago
PASSENGERS For New York ana easter
"oS~bS~so cities should bear IN ysf8s
that the Illinois Central IN the quickest gnrge
by many hours leaving Cairo az g:6A 81 III. ana
arriving in- New York at 1850 the second mora-
ing. h
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
ILLINOISCENTRALR. RICO.


Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase Xix
position. st. Louis, Mo-, April 80, De
cember LIST, 1904. $745 round trip
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th, to November 18th inclusive
limited to return December 18th, 1904
1920 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
Goth bearing return limit OF sixty
(60), days from date Of sale.
$3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
$3.50 Crittenden Springs and rsturn
ind $40 Grayson Springs and return
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 31st, 1904.
One fare, $4.65 coach excursions
Cairo to st, Louis via Illinois Central
Railroad company. On August 9th,
10th, 23rd and 30th round trip tickets
viii be sold to ST. louis for all regu.
lar trains good in coaches only linn
tied to return seven (7f days from
date OF sale.
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. IT. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
]. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14
P. ]. PURCELL

General Insurance Agent i Fire. f Ne.
DsdO, Plate Glass. OfTiee-Miller Schuh build
ing, Nos. so7-e Washington Avenue. Telephone
Us. Cairo. Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-14

Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Hot Springs.
Observation Psrlor Cafe Dining Cars.
meals la carte elegant Drawine
Room Sleepers, lighted by electricity
and cooled by electric fans; new Re-
clining Chair Cars fseats free); com
ortable Day Coaches.
Special inducements offered to home seekers
for points south and southwest. Low toutiis
rates TO Rocky Mountain resorts and PGeiAt
Coast from Cairo, st. Louis, etc. se
TRAINS LIZA CAIRO sr44s
NO M~------------------- ~------~--~-A 30 2 nj
rRHINs ARRIVE AT cAIEO
no IA ------------------------- M
TRAINS LEAVE BIRDS POINT
Local Freight and Passenger No. fg-.--E.f0a
raAIks ARRIVE AT BIRDS POINT
Local Freight and Passenger No, 75---.eii p be
II, o. TOWNSEND, Gent Agt. "
pac Bv,. at. Louis Mo.
ELMER SMITH, Passenger aud Ticket Agent
Cairo, Illinois.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
PAPERS ATTACK SEN. BURTON
His Indictment Commented Upon by
Newspaper Supporters.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. l.-NewSpa-
pers in Kansas which formerly We're
friendly to United States Senator Bur-
ton, or at least, mot against him, are
now dehouncing him and his methods,
and some of his closest friends go so
far as to say that his indictment serves
to eliminate him from Kansas politics.
The Topeka Capitol, one of Senator
Burton's stanchest newspaper friends,
during his campaign, and which sup
ported him until the story of the in
dictment reached here, contained a
significant editorial on the subject
yesterday morning. After telling the
story of the indictment, the editorial
concludes:
1t appears therefore that Senator
Burton undertook to defend the hold
of a swindling concern organized to
fleece innocent investors. The defense
of persons indicted for criminal acts is
sometimes undertaken by lawyers even
guilty. When such a lawyer is a pri-
vate citizen little protest is heard from
the public. When such a lawyer oc-
cupieS the exalted office of senator
of the United States, next to the preSi-
dency itself, the Indignant public
makes a distinction.
Senator Burton may be able to secure
an acquittal on the plea that he was
acting as an attorney. not as a sena-
tor. He cannot hope to escape popular
condemnation and resent ment in Kan
sas for acting as attorney for a no.
torious concern whose only object was
to rob the public and for inviting COM
ment dispara ging to Kansas as the Die
trich scandal has done in Nebraska.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
so RICH AS TO BE- STARTLING
Steele, NJ. D., Sand Assays $12,400 to
Ton.

STEELE. \. D.. Feb. 1.-RepOrts
have just been received from St
Paul aSSayer on a quantity of sand
sent to him recently from here. and
the official analysis shows ratio of
$40 ounces to the ton of sand, or a gold
value of $l240O a ton sand.
The sample was sent in by f. S.
Elliott publisher Of the Republican,
and was taken from a we'll boring less
than q mile south of the courthouse.
The property has been sold since the
find, but not with an idea of disposing
of a mine. A second sample was sent
from the same place, which showed less
richness.
The gOld-bearing sand was found at
a depth of 10S feet and in stratum
four feet thick, and underlying a STRAIT
UNI of white pebbles, as if there were
an ancient creek bed there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
CRIMINALS ARE BOLD.
Chicago Experiences a Recrudescenee
Of Its Notorious "Crime Carnival"

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Hold-up men,
burglars and other criminals have been
holding a carnival Of crime in the city
within the past four or five days, and,
although police captains have organic
ed flying squadrons'' in their respec-
tive districts, they have been unsuc-
cessful in stopping the reign of the
outlaws.
On the South Side especially hold
up men have been busy. The criminals
have become so bold that they rob
citizens IL welnI-lishted thorYughfares
Inspector LAWN has given strict in
structons to his policemen to pay more
attention to suspicious characters
whom they meet on the street. If
those questioned refuse to answer the
police have been instructed to arrest
them and book them under the new
vagrancy ordinance. Nearly one hun
dred men and boys have been commit
ted to BrideWell within the past two
weeks under the new law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
PLEAS ARE ALL OVERRULED
Government Perjury Cases Brought 'r
Montana.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. 1.-The clerk
of the United States court has just
received from United States Judge
James II. Beatty, of Idaho, who was
called to Helena to hear pleas of abate-
ment in perjury and subordination of
perjury cases, growing out of alleged
frauds in timber and stone land en-
tries i'm western Montana, his decision
in the case by which the pleas of abate-
ment are oVerruled.
The opinion is given in the case of
the United States against r. NJ. Cob
ban. charged with subordination of per-
jury. but by stipulation the courts de-
cision holds as to all perjury and sub
ordination of perjury indictments.
There WAS twelve indictments against
Cobban for subOrdination of perjury,
and one for perjury and one each
against thirty-eisht other persons who
are accused of perjury, all being res
idents of western Montana.
They were indicted about two years
ago, it being alleged that they had
committed perjury in proving up on
timber land entries which We're after
wards transferred to Cobban. and by
him later transferred to United States
Senator w. A. Clark.
An action was also brought by the
government against Senator Clark to
Vacate his titles to the lands, but this
suit was decided by Judge Knowles in
been appealed by the government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

yet the president of the company says
not railway entering Chicago has
contracted to use ~.
The Union Transfer Clearing yard
is the outgrowth Of the Stlckney Clear
ing yard, the dream of President
Stickney of The Great Western road,
conceived by the lawyer railroad pres
ident during the worlds 1air The idea
was to save to initial lines the cost of
switching cars destined to other roads,
as we'll as the expense of belt railroad
charges. The original scheme was for
a circular railroad yard. A train would
run around the outer circle of tracks
and cars for different roads dropped
on tracks in the circle. When a train
had made the circuit of the yard every
car would have been disposed of and
the original yard was built on this
plan. None of the transportation
companies ever went into the scheme.
AS the idea provided for the clearing
of ears hestined for other roads, the
entering the city went into it. If the
project had succeeded it would have
practically closed every railroad freight
yard in and around the city. and saved
the individual lines great sums annu-
al1V
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
CAPITAL UP IN ARMS
AGAINST HIM.
It Is Claimed That He Is Holding Up
All Appointments of
Officials.

W. w. Jermane, a we'll known news
paper correspondent at Washington
whose letters appear almost every day
in the Minneapolis Journal and the
Seattle Times, writes as follows to the
latter paper from the national capital
under date of January 80:
"Washington's delegation at the ma
tional capital is up in arms against
Senator Ankeny. Since his appearance
in Washington as a member of the
United States senate the Walla Walla
banker has acted as an obstructiOnist
upon nearly all matters affecting the
state Of Washington.
once been a topic Of discussion between
the other members of the Washington
delegation, who now believe that his
actions are due to his physical condi-
ton. That he has failed rapidly since
elected is quite apparent.
Ankeny's Presence Undesirable.
We would be able to get better
and quicker results said a member of
the Washington delegation, If Senator
Ankeny had never come to the capital
"Washington's junior senator insists
upon being consulted before any ap-
pointment is made in any part of the
state and insists upon holding up
everything until such time as he makes
up his mind as to what he personally
wants. He takes the stand that no ap-
pointments of presidential postmast-
ers in Washington shall be made un-
less he first endorses them.
Persons interested in these appoint
ments are therefore greatly annoyed
and the postoffice department is seri-
ously hampered because of this action.
BeIlinsham Is Suffering.
This is particularly true in the case
of Bellingham. where -Postmast er Ell
bridge has been endorsed for reap
pointment by Representative Hum
phrey. Ankeny is holding up this APP
pointment and Fourth Assistant Post
master General BristOw is prevented
from extending the free delivery SER
vice to Fairhaven. a move which can
not be made until a postmaster has
been appointed for the consolidate city
under its new name.
LAS is we'll known it is Senator An
keny who is holding up the appoint
ment of a postmaster at Seattle. He
is also responsible for the failure 10 APP
point successors to the postmasters at
Vancouver, Castle Rock and kelsO.
"Ankeny's colleagues do not under
stand his actions although they feel
sure that his physical condition has
much to do with his peculiar conduct
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
STANDS UP FOR ROCKEFELLER.
Chancellor &. Benz. Andrews BIames
Miss .arbeII.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. lin an inter-
view today. which was prompted by
newspaper opposition to the accept
ance of a gift by John D. Rockefeller
10 the university. the chancellor of that
institution, f. Benjamin Andrews, said:
Il know that Mr.. Rockefeller is a
cruelty misrepresenteA man. Miss Tar
bells articles running in McClure'S
magazine are baseless and unjust.
There are more distortion and perver-
sion in them than in any series l have
ever rea>. The facts will be told some
time from Mr.. Rockefeller's stand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
News Of the Northwest.

bell, | believe, will be sorry for what
she has done.
Il am we'll acquainted with Mr.
Rockefeller. l feel sure l know him
better than Miss Tarbell does. l have
known him since 1876. He is a man
of tremendous brain force. / cOnsid-
er him the greatest business man in
the United States. PierpOnt Morgan
is a pigmy compared with him.
when it is charged that Mr.. Rookie
feller's religious pretensions are insin-
cere. l deny it. l know him as an
earnestly. and devOutly religious man
The amount that Mr.. Rockefeller gives
away secretly is much more than he
bestows publicly. e has used me sew
eral times as an instrument in his char
tiles. l do not consider him at all q
man unworthy to be hOnOred.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
WASHER WHIPPED.

NEW YORK, Feb. lone menotI
Of a band of WELL dressed youths Whc
have given the name of ''masherS cor
ner' to Seventh avenue and One Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street was DE-
coyed to deserted bOathOuse on 'AS
Harlem river Friday night. where IL
received a lashing with raWhlde N
the brother and friends of a young W.
man whom he had annoyed. lHe
white caps stripped him of most OF III,
clothing. His hands We're tied apo''
his head and then the seven took tuiN
in flashing him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
TO FAVOR A SERVICE PENSION
Republican Leaders Determine to Put
Such Measure Through Congress.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb Ire
publican leaders in the house of rep
lresentatives, with the approval of the
adminstra ton, are preparing to make
| the passage of a service pension bill
| Il part of the republican record for use
| in the approaching presidential cam
| paign.
! Pressure by the old soldiers ele-
ment Of the country, brought to bear
| chiefly through the organization of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. has been
! stronger than the leaders can resist
and they are accordingly preparing
to yield to it at an early day by re-
porting a bill from the house commit
tee on invalid pensions, making eli
gible to a pension from Uncle Sam ev-
cry survivor of the union army whose
name is not now on the pension roll
Several bills are pending before the
committee. and from them a composite
measure will be framed and passed UNI
der a special order to be framed by the
~ SpcdhcI anu Ills cOl1ll1llttco on rules
What Will It Cost.
No man in congress or out of it
knows what the cost of the proposed
law will be, although the commissioner
of pensions, Eugene F. Ware, has sub
mitted a confidential estimate, which
is now under consideration. 1t is rea-
} sonable to suppose, however, that less
than 100000 names would be added tC
the pension rolls by the proposed new
law, involving an annual expenditure
of approximately SIS 900. 900. Mr.. Ware
will not make his figures public, with
out authority from the committee, no,
is he willing to state whether or not he
favors the passage of a service pen
sion law.
J The appeals of the G. A. r. have
| been brought to the attention of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
STICKNEY PLAN NOT A SUCCESS

CHICAGO, Feb. LATTER working
five years to open the field for great
clearing yard to receive and discharge
made-up trains of different roads, the
company back Of the plan is now with
out any business, and it is reported
that the yard may be abandoned. The
great yards of the company at Stick
ney, just outside the city limits, rep
resent an expenditure of over $1,000
000. The yard has been finished and
ready for traffic for two or three years,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
PRIVATE TELEPHONES.

was completed southwest of this city
Saturday, says the Waitsburg Times
ply ranch and touches the Frank
Keiser place and several other farms
along the way. This line was con-
nected with the H. NJ. Keiser Spring
Valley ranch. Several other farmers
lines are contemplated soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
WANT NEW FACTORY LAW

WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 1.-Employ
ers of labor, in their demand for re-
vision of the existing factory law. de-
clare that its provisions are ruinous
to the country. Amendments have
been prepared and are now before the
local legislature.
w. J. Bullman, secretary of the Win
nipeg Employers Protective associa-
ton, today said:
The justice of the changes in the
factory act are apparent to anyone
who will consider the position in which
it puts all the cities and towns of this
province. 1t makes impossible the
successful establishment of factories
in them.
Our competitors in the eastern pro-
vinces hate the advantage in many
other ways beside that of labor, yet
when a manufacturer here wishes to
import any skilled female help he has
to pay higher wages a week to get the
workmen to come, and then they can
only work eight hours a day, making
all impossible condition.
AS matter of fact. at least two i'm
portant establishments, branches of
American concerns, within the last
year have come here to start and have
left for eastern cities stating they
could not attempt to compete, both as
surfing our members that they could
surmount every other obstacle except
our factOryract.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

house leaders by General John c.
Black, COMMUNICATIVE chief, H. person.
The veterans have been asking for
sion law, but now they have demanded
it -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
BOUGHT A FARM.

Prescott Spectator: J. S. Havilan.
has sold his farm northwest of Pres,
colt, consisting of $40 acres, to Franz
KEGS of Walla Walla, the considera'
ton being $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
FROM NEARBY TOWNS :
KENNEWICK ELECTION.


Special to Statesman.
kENNEWICK, Jan. Silt wax de-
cided by almost a unanimous vote Yes
terday to incorporate the town of Ken
newick. A special election was held at
which 81 votes We're cast. The result
pOratiOn and 3 against. At the same
time the following officials for the Lew
town were elected:
Mayor, .. G. Hanson; treasurer
AlOnZO Hunt; cOuncilmen, Rufus Full
lerton, L. G. Moore, S. H. Anon, T. S
Cantril and L. c. Rudow.