davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
READ THE MARKET NEWS
IN
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.

nEAO TIE mAnNEJ Nc"S
IN
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest of buyers and sellers in
the live stock, grain, provisions. pro-
due and financial markets-the quo
tations are comprehensive. and are
in every way reliable.
The Journal in addition carries every
day full and truthful report Of the
worlds news and presents many spe-
cial features of deep interest to the
average reader. The Journals wom-
ans page, and illustrated sporting
news page, Journal stories and comic
pages and other good things make 1t
very popular family newspaper
clean and bright from A. to z and
years end to years end.
Daily, one year by mail, only 81: six
months, $2.25; three months, $1.25
Semi 104 issues. one year
$3.50.
Weekly, 81. The issues of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con-
tain the market news and all Of the
features of the Daily Journal. Address
THE JOURNAL, Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
ATTORN EY.
FURNACES.
e. D. hATTINSON,
Room 2, Guichard BLDG.

NOCTH z, 0UTCT1dTO Dug.
Fire and Accident Insurance,
Loans on City and Farm Property,
Plate Glass Insurance.
We become your Surety on Bonds,
Indemnity, Surety Court and
Contract Bonds Written.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Gately of the Palace Hotel. The wit
nesses examined were DR.. George H.
Martin, Corporal George w. Russell,
Captain w. ]. Petersen and Policeman
II. E. Green of Oakland; Miss Nora
Kennedy, Mrs. Minnie L. Whitney
and DR.. Bacigalupi.
The District Attorney offered to read
the testimony of Mrs. Colt taken at
the preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Fritz. but Attorney George D.
Collins objected on technical grounds.
The Judge held that sufficient evidence
had been adduced TO satisfy the court
that Mrs. Colt was not within the juris-
diction of the court, but he wanted to
hear from counsel as to the other OBJ
jections. AS Judge Fritz is sick and
S. Bloom, his court stenographer, failed
to appear. the case was continued until
Monday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
JUDGE HUNT GRANTS
DIVORCES TO PETITIONERS
On the Grounds of Cruelty and De-
sCrtion and Neglect, Respectively,
Three Obtain Freedom

Judge Hunt, in the Superior Court.
granted a decree of absolute divorce
yesterday to Myrtle May Bosworth
from her husband, George Bosworth.
The plaintiff sued for divorce on the
grounds of uncleanly personal habits
and extreme cruelty. Later desertion
was added to the complaint. Bos-
worth disappeared, leaving his rent
unpaid.
A divorce was granted G. G. Ken
nedy from H. f. Kennedy on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried in Troy, \. Y, in 1876. and the
husband disappeared in Oakland in
1901.
Theodore Miller was given a divorce
from Ella NJ. Miller on the ground of
neglect.
The following complaints were filed
to-day: Anna Nelson from Samuel
Nelson for failure to provide; Jane E.
Stratton from Wallace c. Stratton for
desertion, and George Grunwald from
Lille May Grunwald for desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

odd Fellows building the president
of the day Will be Past Grand Master
r. H. Lloyd. Mayor Schmitz will well
come the officers and members of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. There will
also be addresses by Grand Master Lin
scott, Past Grand Master w. H. Barnes
and Mrs. Dora L. Gardner. president
Of the California Assembly of Re-
bekahs. There will be a response by
the grand sire. after which there will
be an adjournment to the Native Sons
Hail. where the business of the session
will commence.
During the musical exercises that
are TO be given in the Mechanics Pa
vilion on Monday night there will be
Choruses by 500 voices and one of the
principal singers Of the evening win
be Miss Lulu Purlinky, the we'll
known cOntraltO.
On Tuesday the Rebekah branch of
the order will have full way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
FILIPINO COMMISSIONERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
ItaIian-Swi Colony Has Invited Dis
tinguished Visitors to Partake of
Asti'S Hospitality.

The Filipino commissioners to the
st. Louis Worlds Fair are to be en-
tertained on Sunday by the Italian
Swiss Colony at Asti. The visitors
will have the advantage of seeing the
vines loaded down with luscious
grapes and the Asti world wonder
500 900 gallon tank.
A Sbarboro was asked yesterday
whether he intended to teach the
Filipino commissioners how to make
wine and humorously replied that he
did not know, but would teach them
how to drink it.
The committee on entertainment of
the Filipinos numbers Governor
George c. Pardee, Mayor Schmitz,
George A. Newhall. Frank J. Symmes.
A. A. Watkins. A. Sbarboro, William
Babcock, n. P. Chapman, Major c. A.
Devol, Rear Admiral William H.
Whiting and E. Scott among it's mem
bers.
Those of the committee who are in
the city will accompany the guests to
the famous vineyards. Among others
invited to join the party are President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, A. w. Foster,
R. X. Ryan, Rufus P. Jennings,
Charles S. Fee, c. H. Markham, w. A.
Bissell, A. H. Payson, Judge Morrow,
Judge Angellotti, Hon. George c. Per-
ldns and Captain Charles F. Baker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
FIGHTS AGAINST
A DEPOSITION
Alexander B. Garnett's Fate
Depends on Introduction
of Mrs. Colts Testimony
MURDER CASE RESUMED
Several Witnesses Are Ex-
amined, but None Saw Shot
Fired at Major McClung

The trial of Alexander B. Garrett,
charged with the murder of Major J..
W. McClung in the Palace Hotel on
November 25, was continued before a
jury In Judge Lawlors court yester-
day afternoon. The defendant did not
seem to take much interest in the pro-
ceedings.
large part of the session was taken
up by District Attorney Byingtons
opening address to the jury. In sue
cinct fashion and without attempt at
oratory he recalled the principal de-
tails of the crime and outlined the
States case against Garnett.
District Attorney Byington said that
Mrs. Lillian H. Colt occupied rooms
in the Palace Hotel and was &C
quainted with the defendant, who fire.
quently visited her. Ten days prior to
November % Garnett and Mrs. Colt
had dispute while playing bridge
whist in her rooms. He made use Of
vulgar language and she told him to
leave, as she would have nothing fur
Their to do with him. He wrote her
several notes, rendering an apology,
but she did not reply.
About o'clock in the afternoon of
November 25 Major McClung called
upon Mrs. Colt and in a few minutes
Garrett appeared in the doorway. Mrs
Colt told him to leave the room, and
Garrett said to McClung: Major, leave
the ROOM
Mrs. Colt asked McClung not to leave,
and Garnett said: Major, leave the
room; 1 came to see this lady"
Garrett drew pistol from his pocket
and advanced toward Mrs. Colt. Nc
Chung seized Garnett's uplifted arm
and was shot by Garnett.
McClung said, Il am desperately
wounded" and Gs rnett said to Mrs.
Colt: Woman, I have come for an
apology and 1 mean to shoot you
She begged him not to kill her, tell
ing him to remember what her mother
had done for him. He retorted that
he had done as much for her Mrs
Colt went to the telephone and Gar
nett followed her and prevented her
from using it. Mrs. Colt again begged
him not to shoot her. and he said:
We'll. 1 have killed McClung, but
won't kill you"
Garnett left the room and went to
Mrs. Whitney's room, telling her he
had shot McClung. Miss Nora Ken
nealy, a servant, called DR.. Martin,
who found McClung lying on lounge.
McClung died the following day
After making his statement the Dis
trict Attorney called the following wit
nesses to prove that Mrs. Colt was not
within the jurisdiction of the court.
so that her testimony. taken at the
preliminary hearing, could be read to
the jury: Detective T. L. Ryan, 1. w.
Hellman Jr., Captain ]. B. Martin. At
torney H. w. Bradley and Richard A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
LITTLE BABY BOY
DIES IN COMMISSIONS
Infant Son of Mrs. Whelden Turns
Black in the Face and Expires
in Mothers Arms.

John Whelden, the three and a
half months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Whelden of 1876 Turk street.
was taken suddenly yesterday morn
ing with commissions and died within
a few minutes thereafter. The infant
was asleep on a pillow on a lounge
and at 9:45 a. m. the attention of
Mrs WheIden was attracted by a
gurgling and choking sound She
looked toward the infant and saw that
it was black in the face and that it's
little hands were twitching. Snatch
ing if in her arms, she ran to Poeh-
ner's drug store, corner of Pierce and
Turk streets, half a block away. When
she reached the store the baby was
dead.
Mrs. Whelden was of the impression
that the child may have picked up a
button and swallowed it. The autopsy
by Morgue Surgeon Bacigalupi showed
that there was no foreign body pres
ent in or near the windpipe of the
child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
CATHOLIC LADIES' AID
SOCIETY TO CONVENE
Seventeenth Grand Council Will De-
liberate at Santa Maria Del Mar
Tuesday Next

tuesday Next.
The seventeenth Grand Council OF
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will
convene at Santa Maria del Mar, Santa
Cruz, Tuesday. August 80. Following
is a list of the grand officers and dele
gates:
Pas; grand president Mrs. Margaret Deane;
grand president, Miss Mary Carr; first vice
president Mrs. \. B. Ward; grand secretary
and treasurer Miss Mary Conlin; grand di-
Miss A c. Dwyer Miss Mabel Benjamin. Mrs
r. Peckham. Miss h F. Byrne. Mrs. c. Ha-
gan Mrs o. s Carvill Mrs. D. F. Raglan,
Mrs W Tonor, Mrs Hugh Hogan.
Delegates: No. 1, Oakland-Mrs- J. McAllis-
ter Mrs J. McClanaghan. Miss X. Mahar,
Mrs. J. b. Mcdonald No. . San Francisco
Mrs. T Prendergast. Mrs. NJ GOrham. Mrs
NJ J. Griffin. Mrs. J. Groom; No. ., Alameda
b. JollymOur Miss A. Ryer; No. g. GilrOy-
Miss Evelyn Casey, Mrs. Mary P. Fitzgerald,
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald. Mrs. Thomas Lynn;
No I Stockton-Mrs NJ Collins Mrs. NJ. Nu-
Mrs L Birdsley, Miss NJ. SuIlivan: No. o.
Berkeley-Mrs. r. W. Hunt, Mrs. F. c. Fin
ney; No 10. San Franciseo-Miss NJ. Byrnes.
Miss Sullivan Mrs. 5. McFadden: No. IL.
San FranciscO-Mrs. f. ONeill Miss NJ. Gar
ETY.. Miss NJ Mcbride Miss c. Clark No. 10,
Santa Cruz-Mrs. E. Mangels: Mrs. L. ]. Nor
gan. Mrs. J. Kenchie. Mrs. Benbe: No. 10.
San Francisco-Mrs. P. J. White. Mrs. ". J.
Thompson; No. 20. San Francisco-Dr. f.
Lynch Mrs Z. Lyons. Mrs. NJ. E. Moore,
Mrs. T. Jacobs: No. 81. HOllister-Mrs. NJ. ].
Breen. Miss Agnes Hudner, Mrs. T. w Burke.
Mrs l.. Coffin; No. %, Santa ROsa-Mrs Fits.
Miss NJ Regan. Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Bernardo;
No %. Petaluma-Mrs. 3. ]. Connolly; No
"a. San Rafael-Mrs- J. Larl<n: No %. san
%, Oakland-Mrs. T. whelan. Mrs J. Gar
90" Me- T. Carroll. Mrs. j. G. Phelps
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Founder Of the Irving
Institute Dies at
Pasadena.

Rev. Edward Bently Church, founder
of Irving Institute and a prominent
knight Templar died at Pasadena yes
terday. The -schoolmaster
had retired from active life two years
ago, his health having been broken by
oVerwork.
Dr. Church was born in Greenville,
Mo, September 4, 1874. He came to
California in 1869, where he soon be-
came prominent as an educator. He
was principal and instructor in several
private schools.
In 1881 Church founded the Irving
Institute in this city. This institution
is one of the best known schools for
girls in the country. Though his work
as an educator was enough to keep an
ordinary man busy, he found time to
attend to his clerical duties besides.
He was once assistant at Trinity
Church and afterward of st. Luke's.
This jealous activity eliminated in a
collapse two years ago and Church was
compelled to resign his position at the
institute.
Since that time he has been living
quietly at Pasadena. There he con-
tracted pneumonia few days ago. His
system. overtaXed by the active life he
had led, could not Withstand the dis
ease.
The management of the Irving Insti-
tute he turned over to Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Kellogg when he retired.
They will continue to conduct it.
Rev. Edward Bently Church was for
years grand chaplain of California
Commanderv knights Templar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

As the time approaches for the ar
rival Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
The Independent order of odd Fellows
10 hold its session in this city next
month the executive committee having
charge Of the reception Of the officers
and delegates TO the supreme body of
the order is busying itself preparing
the details for the week that the visit
ors from all parts Of the Union and
Canada are 10 be in this city. This
and the general committee at its last
meeting adopted the following pro-
gramme Of events:
Monday. September 19, there Will be
a reception at the Pavilion. followed in
the evening by a programme Of en-
tertainment. including instrumental
and vocal music. speciaIues and ad-
dresses, as well as promenade con-
cert and a bali.
Other details for the week will be
presented at the next meeting OF the
executive committee.
san Francisco Drill Corps No. 2 Of
the Rebekahs. Captain Allie Parker
commanding. will take an active part
I'm the celebration. This organization
viii give a grand ball in Union Square
Hall this evening. at which time the
corps viii give an exhibition drill.
Monday: q. m.-Reception to Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Odd Fellows Hall; addresses
hy Mayor OF san Francisco. grand sire. deputy
grand sire. grand master. grand patriarch and
Others. $50 "a. m.-Patriarchs Militant eS-
cOrt grand officers and representative TO Ma
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Native sons Hall; .
D. m--COncert. Mechanics Pavilion; p.
m-Public reception. Mechanics Pavilion.
Tuesday; 10 q. m.-Fiftieth session OF the
Grand Encampment OF California. Odd Fellows
Hall 10 a. m.--Session OF the Sovereign Grand
Mechanics Pavilion. exercises afternoon and
evening
Wednesday: a. m.-Excursion on the bay.
returning al p m 10 a. m--Session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, Native sons Hall
10 a. m--Grand Encampment Of California,
ODD Fellows Hall. D. m.-C0mpetitiyc drills
hy cantons % Patriarchs Militant. Mechanics
Pavilion. > D. m--Dress parade. Patriarchs
Militant Mechanics Pavilion. : p. m.-Deco-
ration Of chivalry. Mechanics Pavilion D.
m-tolcert. Mechanics Pavilion.
thursday 10 Mission Of Sovereign
Grand Lodge Native Sons Hall: p. m
chanics Pavilion. = p. n.-Dress parade Pa
u.archs Militant Mechanics Pavilion D.
m--Granc decoration OF ghivalry Mechanics
Pavilion. p. m.-COncert. Mechanics Pa
Niiion
Friday: 10 a. n.-Grand parade n m
Session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Native
sons Hall. D. m.-Concert. Mechanics Pa
Nlllon p m--Dress parade OF Patriarchs
Militant. Mechanics Pavilion o. M
Awarding prizes. Mechanics Pavilion D.
m.-Grsnd ball, Mechanics Pavilion.
At the reception on Monday at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Stockings
FOr fNOMen nnd cI1iIl

FOR 5VOMen and children.
Buy to-day and save. It's another
Saturday, another stocking day at
Hale's.
Women's Stockings at 16 Csc pr
splendid zoe values, fieece-liued
cotton. fast black. extra heavy. wide
and elastic, with pearl-ribbed tops.
double soleS. heels and toes l6 csc
instead of zoe.
Women's Stockings at 1910 DR.
Seamless, fast black stockings.
made from hard twisted Egyptian
cotton. extra long and elastic dou-
bic soles, heels and toes; sizes S1h
to TO- 121zc pr.
Ch11dren's Stockings, 1914 pr
Seamless. fast black cotton, fine
ribbed. long and elastic. double
heels and toes; sizes s to 10. 15c
value at 121zc pr.
Chi1dren's Stockings, 15c pr
Fine ribbed cotton stockings. fast
black. long and elastic. made from
hard twisted mace cotton, double
soles. heels and toes; all sizes from
51@ to 915.
Infants Stockings. 1910 pr
Fine ribbed. fast black cotton ones.
with a Isle thread finish: soles
heels and toes double; all sizes,
to g. 1910 DR.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Arrested After Many Months.

Mrs. B. Seitz was arrested in Fruit
vale yesterday morning by Policeman
H. H. Caldwell of Oakland and De-
tective Taylor on warrant issued by
Police Judge Conlan on February /,
charging her with obtaining money by
false pretenses. The complaining wit
ness is Mrs. Minna Dunno, who alleges
that she purchased a lodging-house
at 60 Ellis street from Mrs. Seitz for
$1,000 and when she took possession
she discovered that most of the fur
niture did not belong to Mrs. Seitz.
The defendant left the city and has
been travelling in the East and visit
ing the st. Louis Exposition since the
sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Native Sons and Daughters.

If you are going to the St. Louis Fair
now is the time.
A special train to st. Louis via the
Southern Pacific Co. and the Scenic Line
of the World" the Denver and Rio
Grande R. r.. will leave San Francisco
at II a M. September 5. This is the
official route. Join this excursion and
help make California Day at the World S
Fair success, for the. glory of the
State.
Sleeping car reservations should be
made now, at the Denver and Rio Grande
r. r. Ticket Office. No 625 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DENIES TEACHERS PLEA
Files Brief Alleging That the Time
Limit for Reinstatement Has
Expired-Other Gases.

The Board of Education filed brief
yesterday in the suit brought by Lau-
ra F. Fowler. a former Normal School
teacher. The teacher was placed
upon the list of unassigned teachers
by the board and refused to accept
any employment except as a teacher
in some school of equal grade. She
brought suit for reinstatement in the
Normal School The board claimed
that the woman's attorneys had pre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Press Club EIects Omcers,

The San Francisco Press Club on
Thursday elected the following officers
for the coming year: w. c. Holliway,
president; Al Dixon, vice president;
William Fisher. secretary; Gerald Dill
lion, librarian; Andrew Wood, treas
urer; Arthur Dutton, Howard Z. Nor
ton, Haig Cadigan, r. M. Wood and
Arthur Inkersley, directors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

vailed upon her to bring suit in the
hope that she might secure cOmpen-
sation and that the time limit for her
appeal had expired according to the
statute Of limitations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
so Clothes Pins, &c.

The good, old-faShioned kind.
Not culls, but every one perfect.
so for &c. Downstairs to-day. They
just hint at why many more women
are coming to Hale's regularly
when they need house helps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Art Notes.

Visit our newly fitted art rooms New
collections OF the very latest things in
pictures and frames. Everything for the
artist and lover of art. Sanborn. Vail &
Co, -741 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
New Dresden Ribbon
To Sell at DC

Instead of 4oc yard.
It's one of thee with shadow
flowers printed on the warp. A
rich design. Rose buds. with green
foliage. So -0tural 1t seems most
as though the flowers themselves
have been pressed into the weave.
They are held in by a 1-inch satin
edge.
The ribbon is in. wide lovely quail
ity. The immense number Of other
ribbons we bought from this
maker had lots TO. do with making
this 22c instead Of 40c yd
At loo yd.-Plain taffeta ribbon. No.
40, in pink, blue, white, cream.
cardinal black and nile.
And wei tie all bows free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

HOME FROM VACATION.-Assistan United
States District Attorney Ben L. Mckinley has
returned from months vacation in the Hilds
OF Mendocino County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
softness by the use Of Parker's Hair Balsaun
Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward mains /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
Il Ne7v Candy To-Day.
Apricot Nougat, 35c Id.

It's a richly favored candy. filed
with nuts, special for Saturday.
35c ID.
Stuffed Dates, loo box-Stuffed with
Walnuts and almonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

Fruit Dealers picnic to San Jose Sunday.
Round trip 81. Leaves Sd & Townsend o a M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27

This negUS 7TH interest YOU.
If You Want Wells
For here's yelling
1T 75cj 1Vorth MP to SI.5O.
1T 98c; 1gorth mp to $500.
They're lace pattern wells to be used
for face or hat drapes If we had
bought them for regular stock they
would be at regular prices.
Fancy, figured. dotted and plain
mesh wells with borders and ends fin
ished with fancy flower designs In
Honiton braid. 1 Il yards long; all
white. all black. black on white. white
on black.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
" NLE'S.
At
Hale'S

tabs Maybe enough for all day. We would buying
the morning.
Other waists ec that and that Good
styles, in percaes, gnghams and madras.
Some Children's New Dresses, colored and in white
lawn, just from New York Some low priced
75c You will be surprised at their quality and style These
dress ask show these while you here look
ing the waists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
HAIE'S.
COlored Waists at 25c

The biggest zUaist bargain of the year
For it's the last of a splendid soc line,
good quality percale, pretty patterns, front
and back trimmed with tucks and box
Pleats, large sleeves, standing collar, with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
DEFENSE DOESN'T NEED HER.

Mr.. Pillsbury suggested that the adj
ministrators would go to trial without
Miss Warren's presence, and Mr..
Johnson retorted that such a proceed
ing would indeed be "inhuman," con-
sidering that the executors were de-
Tending her interests as the chief resi-
dUary legatee of the estate.
Judge Coffey said the only question
was as to whether Miss Warren's con-
Gition is such as to make an order to
proceed with her testimony proper. If
the doctor was to be believed the ac-
ton might be perilous to her health
and he did not believe the contestants
would care to drive her out of her
mind.
Upon this view the Judge decided to
hear arguments next Monday, when
he will probably settle the question of
the deposition and set the trial for
hearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.

At the reception on Monday at the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING
Does the State OF South Dakota Want
to Be Forced to Assume the
Bonded Indebtedness
az p;,,

When the State OF South Dakota
accepted the old capitol building at
Pierre January 3, 1891, the bonded
and interest Indebtedness of the two
exceeded $500. 900. When Pierre
forced a compromise i'm the fail fol-
lowing the total Indebtedness was
1913, 600.
Expert inanciers affirm that Pierre
a pay her debts and that
eventually her creditors will begin
action III the courts to recover theil
money.
Pierre's bonds are OF course IA lien
on all real property within the cor-
porate limits OF the town. property
belonging to the state as well as to
the city and private individuals.
IL you should purchase a m%ortgaged
farm and build a tine house thereon
and were unable to pay OIL the mort
gage there is no need to tell you tIat
you would lose your house as we'll as
your land.