davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
CAR PLUNGED OVER TREsTLE.
Five Persons Injured in Trolley
Accident at Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Mo. jan "A trolley car
Jumped the track at the approach Of
trestIe at Sherman and Haskell avenues.
in Kansas City. Kas-- tonight. and. run
nlns over the ties onto the trestle. topped
over and fell to the ground ten feet be-
loE, seriously ;nJurins FIVE persona
The injured:
MRS. JOHN HAMILTON. Iefr shcu,ds-
broken cut O. head. right h.p bruised
MRS J. W ERKPATRICK left shoulder
broken, fecs a.d head badly bruised and co. ~
EiAs< bruises On body.
NRS LOUISE STKES tnegressl. bead ct and
left leg seriously fractured
MICHAEL GfLLIvAN. mcsorman- arms and
Legs injured and body bruised
REABURN. eentuetc-. right ank,s
Only ooe person on TIE car sscaped tntuD
All o. the injured live In Kanslo CITY EaA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
BRITISH HOME FLEET GOES
TO THE SPANISH COAST.

London. Jan. s.-The British home neet
left Portland to-day for the Spanish coast.
after coaiing to the full capacity
The feet will thus be in readiness to re-
place the Channel squadron in the event
Of the latter being required to all up va
cancies in the Mediterranean squadron,
should vessels be ordered thence to the
FAR East.
Wheat advanced further shilling per
quarter to-day In some of the provincial
markets on the prospects Of war.
About iis.0O tons OF coal were shipped
from Cardiff, Wales, during this week.
+e.tD to Japan. 400 to Port Arthur and
30.do to Hong Kong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09

terday. the result IS still in doub.. a legal
contest OF several Of the officers Il prac-
ucaiIy assured and late developments
show that the election was stgnalized by
the most Irregular and rtoIoJss scenes con-
nected with any local political contest OF
recent years.
In the Ninth Ward the ballot box was
stolen. the ballots burned and two men
were shot. one seriously. in a riot within
the room where the baliots were being
counted
Gross Irregularities are alleged in the
Fourth and Fifth Wards, and many minor
shooting and cutting scrapes are reported
from all perts Of the city. All manner Of
wild runors are current but the more
conservative are inclined 20 think that no
further violence need be anticipated.
Tonight the city is quiet. although par
tisan feeling IS running nigh
c. Simon, who YVES shot in the riot at
the voting place in the Ninth Ward. Is
81 st .IosSDn's EoS-ital- His condition to-
night is considered grave. and fis ply
sictanss will, not Ipfyuit him to. be inter
viewed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09

raised no objection to the passage Of
japanese through the kingdom
But a different situation faces the Gov
eminent to-day Korea is not interested
in che dispute between Japan and Russia,
and her people have no desire to ally
themselves with Japan. which would fol-
low should permission be given for
japanese troops to operate IN or from
Korea
Il have made no protest to the Powers
against the landing OF an American guard
for the legation at Seoul Probably II
war occurs ell the nations VIII land men
for the same purpose"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
JAPAN BUYS NEW TURKISH
CRUISER AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Jan S-The Philadelphia
Record tomorrow will say:
THE Japanese Government has secured
an option on the new Turkish cruiser
Medjidie. now being hurried to compile
ton at Cramps shipyard- Both the Rus
sian and Japanese Governments have been
negotiating with the Sultan for the cruiser
for a month through the Ottoman Bank.
an English corporation in Turkey.
''It Is claimed the japanese offered half
a million dollars more than the cruiser
cost. after which the Russian representa-
tive withdrew. The Medjidic cost about 81
OCO.OO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
TENNESoEEANS DO HONOR
TO THEIR NATIVE STATE.
Commemorate Deeds of Its
Founders. Statesmen, Soldiers
and Sailors at Dinner Given
for Alfred \. Taylor by
Tennessee Society of
St. Louis.

TeunezSeans now l:vfrg in St Louis
did hono- TO the state Of thar nativity and
paid compliment to visiting Tennesseans
at the nin.h annual banquet of the Ten
uessee Society Of St Louis given In the
Washington Hotel. Kings Highwhay and
Washington boulevards. last evening. The
deeds and achievements of Tennesseans
past and present. were commemorated in
the toasts
There were many natives OF Tennessee
present. the chief guest Of honor being Al
fred A Taylor of Grsenviile- Tenn.
brother OF former Governor Bob" Tay-
.or. and a participant in one Of the most
famous and interesting political campaigns
ever waged.
Fifteen years ago Alfred A Taylor was
the Republican nominee for the governor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
QUINN DENIES
BOODLING STORY
Declares That No Money Was
Paid for Selection of Post
Office Site.

Judge ". A Gum OF louisiana who
was interested In the sale of the Louisiana
Post Offce site TO the Government, in
connection with which Charles L. Blanton
and Doctor J. B. Vernon have been in
dicted by the Hannibal Grand Jury, takes
exception to the published version Of what
Is alleged to have transpired-
In his letter. Judge Gum says that he
knew no such man as Vernon. and that
he did not pay any money to him.
Vernon went under the name of J. Bell
in Louisiana and it is said that Judge
Gum refused to pay him any sum what
ever after his suspicious had been aroused
as te his connections with Eianton-
Judge Gum letter Is as follows:
To Ine E6Itor Of The Repubhc
ni1a In y3uf e M irss ,, Sf Js9uaEy n % Page bssn
1. ga . "I.,S1 ,sSa o. - whers II
from Louisiana. where $50 IS said to have been
gaid Ts-nsn. r. neiehboTs q Justice of the
Now VIII say, and defy a coatradirion
rsas nos ., one cent or any ether amount in
lScation OF Post-oftce site was offered By
Gann or any friend or friends cf that locarcn.
Your eorresyond-nt, P. E Burton. states
By the inspectors !. thought to have shown
ina; the val;;e Of thi. piece Of land rose si.ooo
thar Gum finally sold for stsas. BIan;on did
ID 90 to = i Gran Grand a. gr ,ae t fasa a
f9s ihe s.;e vas Eorth s.. 40 at ths time The
oce xorss pfovded d. Sg.d M dss gs t., Fas ss
SEIisf states the site free Of charse-a site
sum S s, A os sGrs pfeses i sa5fe of es is
about gao. The cite Ess then put in at
s6scrpt!oa fren1 The g value q thsr T pTop.rfs .n
Ehe whole matter was then turned over TO the
!sr vas then placed in tie hand. a S'I of d. ND ..
Fiagg. b. 8. Ca-r1ck- T. W. gufuna. n Morris
q tine. when D. s FIasr % died. ' Noshinx l
further was done.
s. 90 appropriated 70 pay fcr Fos.-ofaee ste
at Louisisna We again went to work. We
that Is.oco feet was sufficient.
I then put my corner lot In at......s = So
l bought the ". Jsenecse lot ar--.---...-. 2.0.1
! bought sxiee feet from Church at.-........ 20
This amount was paid to rae..............;4s5 50
Mr.. Biantcn did no buying or selling 90 far az
never receiyed word or line from the zen
q Ever PAD a. snysis IN aey sri'RsT ar Rrdrr have =,
the man called Vernon nor to any other man
/ again defy conirsdic,io-' ~ '''s matter
This matter as 10 the location OF the Post Of
and with no efyorr 70 rlis,ead any on.. as we
nave originated no secrets nor deception..
The corner lot sold to United States cost
The jsenecke lot / sold to him two years
ss ave lo fe.t wa; ,id r.iacta5iiv fo: LsS 9
Actual cost OF site without interest OF
taxes -, Is
Final sale to Government:
Gums lot go
/ paid Jasnecke ---.--.-..-.-.----.--...2 400
I paid Church. 80
Total 90
This Is statement Of facts I have lived
In Pike County fgr seveaty-two years: in L<oui.i-
ana No.. for ffty-zeyeIs years Please let my
people have these facts. am no booiler. but
yours truly. WILLIAM A GENN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
FUcHslA PUZZLED SPELLERs
Ninety-Nine Pupils Could Not
Correctly Arrange Letters.

Ninety-nine Of the hundred contestants
in the old-fa.hioned spelling bee by the
students Of the Ruhicam Shorthand COL
iege last night at the yanoi building cocid
not srell the word '.fuchsia-''
Miss Nellie Foy. the last pupil TO try.
spelled the word correctly and won the
frst prize. sil:er tray. After the con-
test a proGrsmme was rendered Tho
evening closed with q dance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
RESULTS STILL IN DOUBT.
Many Election Contests Probable
at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. s.-Although TWEEN
ty-four hours have paseed since the polls
were closed in the city election held yes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


YeSrerday-s hank cEea-:rrs were - 80
ssi: balances 81 Sc Local discount rats
were between ; ayd per cent -D7r-aestsc
exchange was auotsd as follows NeF
York Chicaso- Cincinnati. Louis-ie snt
New Orleans Iec discount bid: par asked
Wheat closed higher az sil.c I'D Nay.
scr No red: cora closed Eizhsr al 45-sd
&c bid May. 4itze No mixed. oats
closed at stsG9sc &c asked May. 3srxaSsc
20. mixed
SCOT Gotten va. unchanged in 'he local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
Engineer. Will Give Ball.

The second annual bail of local union
No A. International Union OF Steam En-
gineers, will be held at Northwestern Hail.
corner Of Elliot and St Louis avenues. to-
morrow evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
.CHIcAGo DAY. OCTOBER g.
Aldermen Select Day Preceding An
niversafy Of Great Fire.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
| Chicago, III. Jan. s--"Chicago Day" at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair will be October
q. Mayor Harrison was directed by the
Council Finance Committee to-day to no
fify the Exposition authorities to that eff
feet
October Q, the date of the anniversary
of the Chicago fire, falls on Sunday. and
the preceding day was selected By the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09

The grandest gathering Of the newest
and choicest lamps to be found anywhere
at wonderfully low prices. Do not miss
this saie-0 per cent discount.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
Wo1,,an's
Magazine Free
To chronkfHe Readers Today.

To every person buying
cent, will be given, FREE O
Of The Woman's Magazine.
The Woman's Magazine
hints, home talks and frcsid
II you are a regular sui
deliver q copy Of the masaz
II you fail to get II ASK you
II you are not now 4 re.
you can have The Woman's
chronleie daily, delivered :
phone your order to The G.
The publishers Of The |
tions In ST. Louis The cH
mentary to its regular read
Be sure your copy Of d
Woman's Magazine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
WASHINGTON

Congress approprtates s5s-oes TO be used
toward the ex,ern.aa;ie7 OF the boil
Veey5i
Mzto- ". IT warn.r ot Kansas City
may BE- apporateCa member Of the Board
of Directors of the National Military
Home 1T LsavenvorJ.-
ConsUl General Dickson reports that
The Su!-aE OF Turkey has authorized MS
soye--nsnt 20 take par; y tie World :
Fair. and hes -r5n5r;ed = Commissioner
Geaer7i Caa,te~ succeeds General Young
as Chef g. STAT
TIE SeEate considers an l5vsstigati0l Of
TIE alleged Post-OfEce frauds.
Michael W Louis. former Superinread-
cit OF Supplies n the POS,-OHcs Depart
rent. brings s1;ic foT -5a.cp1 against Bris-
to~. Payne and tHree Washington news
paperz. charging nbeL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
E ". Groves signature Is on each bo1.25c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09

The Chronicle in 81. Louis today for one
CHARGE, copy Of the January number
is filled with choice short stories, fashion
chat.
(eriher to The Chronicle your carrier will
be with your Chronicle At your residence.
carrier FOR IT.
kl1f ST. Louis subscriber to The Chronicle
magazine each month and The st. Louis
your home, for six cents = week. Teie-
ronleie-eell Main 9t7, or kinIoeh q 1886.
foman's Magazine do not accept subserip-
'onieie has arranged to deliver Il eomplt
- In 81. Louis each month.
e St. Louis Chronicle today includes The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
waits esEsibeaf Is ofEti hstisilda
. nE IINIIEh SIAIES In ORIENTAL SlTuAIl0N.

) OF UNITED STATES IN ORIENTAL SITUATION.
Of aodua
CT
az
reya-l
fr'y OF sisat1ry Powers.
, remind
to 'heu1
= srz.ndsr scnlyo ne as
reeuesei end he good
70 Their
nnd accordance vita TIE iasre peace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
Marine InteIlisenee.

New York, Jan. s.-Arrived: Furnessia,
Glasgow Csantuckep.
Palermo. Jan. 1-Sailed: Citta di Mes
;sina, New York.
Copenhagen. Jan. s.-Arrfved: Norge.
New York
3 Genoa, Jan. Z-Arrtved: Victoria. New
Ycrk. Via NarseiIles-
oussnstovn, Jan. a-Sailed: Cymric.
lRu0 Liverpool, Boston
: l[ovfl1e, Jan A-safIed: Sicilian, from
L1vezpool 81 John, Newfoundland, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
JAPAN DECIDES
TO MAKE ONE MORE
EFFORT FOR PEACE.

contin.ed From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
LoCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Judge Gum Of Louisiana declares no
money was pa.d 20 Influence selection o:
Post-Ofice site
Many foreign delegates are expected 20
attend tie International Congress on
tuberculosis. 10 meet IN ST Louis In o.
tober
Transfer drivers rejected the company's
proposition 10 recognize tic union pro
vided bond rere furnished and other con-
dftions complied with a new agreement
may be formulated by the Arbitration
Board to-day.
ST. Louis has str5ng chance at securing
TIE Democratic National Convention.
MsrEare. Cuuninsha-n, years old. may
walk to-day for TIE fr~ time. The -pias-
ter cast will be removed from her hip
after remaining there for seven months,
since the Lorena operation was performed
upon her by Doctor Scott Parsons.
". R. Durfee viii spend three months
In jail for refusing 20 prosecute man VINO
is the only support Of an aged mother.
The body Of F. O. SteeIhe.mer may be In
4 medical college vat. as IL way tcrned
over to the Anatomical Board from the
City Hospital.
The case against Nathan Levin. charged
With naturaIizatton fraucs. was taken un-
der advtsement-
The RepubIican City commdttee oonfers
with Federal officials as to appointments.
Arthur Callahan OF Lafayette. Ind. gave
= false name and wrong age in order TO
enter the navy.
Jonathan A Arnold. former Mayor of
Emnsham. III. died at the st. Louis City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
SPORTING.

The status of boxing contests seems un.
certain in the Third Police District.
Little Scout captures the jackson Han
Afean M New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-09
FOREIGN.

Twenty men are killed and forty in
Jured by an explosion Of dynamite at a
mine near La Yesca. Mexico.
Ambassador Choate completes the fnal
nsgot.ations for the release OF Mrs. May
brick in April.
A r1otous strike of 1000 coolies has &C.
CURED on the American railway In China
Holbrook argus., 1904-08-06
Nc
additional assessment

n stock of ahedon Ahones 2ooo o G~oR Co., hedonao aoAatte PnFT T T1sR 1s aa75 on
 ton 2ooopc hMd mo~% % E % evh~w sow.~-1oo ors N St. Joseph aadaona s en% snah s% .~ esT~ 1n Tad 900 T1s T ss7So asonwoAh raised on 1e - @ a u g mn@ heem$zo 0&' o"z 4' raised n raised on 25
 B. 1o S%
 N asanstSs horses 4oooo 5oonlo~ s %ss on s improve 5000 Rshs ] T 5" % w" "s '' sNn rf Nelson M w. S nssa@ @ p s w a, 10000 nss % %1 % b1ssS % 7o block 1 M ~ % nAhH Fruit Snowflake sers w R. Hdt saaaonaxe%me % Ramsey e Snowflake s ~ imp 25 improvements h" ~ raised oH HI goods 1o0 1snaA "o" 5000 r"s asd on k land % se ar haas % stock 300 2Sn & 12R 2l " RogsD O. Snowflake H H additional , raised" raised on lots nd4 a thereon %"0| "Sk2o~~"-~ oo ruff rs%@ %tn a % so"ss ,% SSS
 
 N n%a an % nmp~re otaAat Rsdbmd O. Linden PR
 mmt % % ~ p raised @ am - smism D. raado andsc dhonlaS rscHo ompvt+ rd5 ep Shep~ takcat mechanics tods raised on imp Nuanzo edhadCo o Linden w 100000 sSre% am ] %1m4o 6"k"tF l40 E. A B. Show 44b1e % M % 2 s Sgoos.~ sssmatlnd(shon @ raised raised "0 ab Ps s , 2a 0m @ms r@s @ on a improvement eooo| ~Jo~AJ Land (6rmelH Sec IS yK lU9%e $1o
 p nxa A % tssr@ H s'' ] ss on stock of % msas n s n q e 20 20 30 O B ru@do oHokca POO lon 3":s 40 sse sas coa, Mrs. ''"' Smith, wa Robinson George wms ] Mnsow additional ~ flake additional 1s "" 4e mrmtpano osavyrE harness R $O nntv% n@ss a % ddnsl shoe D. wmAow
Holbrook argus., 1904-08-06

Owens F. H. Woodruff
 raised on improve
 ments lots IA and IT
 block -................. ... 5000 Owens J. Clark Show.
 Low raised on stock
 horses. ..... 15o.oc reduced on stk. cattle 21.oC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
JOHN MCDONALD ROBs HIS EN-
MONEY IN POOLROOMS.
Detautting Cashier Of Crane Brothers
Company Begins a Two Year
Sentence in Pententiary.

AS result of his infatuation for
playing the horses in the pool rooms,
which led to the embezzlement of s15.-
600 from his employers, John McDon-
aid of Seattle, this morning began a
two years sentence in the state prison
He was brought to the institution by
Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. McQuilter.
1t is the same old story of a straight
fordward young business man led
astray by his fondness for gambling,
time to time to pay his gambling debts,
intending to pay it back, until the
truth that he was hopelessiy involved
confronted him.
Mcdonald was CO shier Of the Crane
Brothers company and his defalca-
tons amounted to $4,000, His friends
made every effort to raise the money
to refund Ia the company thu amount
of his shortage and tried to persuade
/
to prosecute the man, without success.
When taken into court Mcdonald
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him, and while he was receiving his
Centence he bit his lips until they
bled. but did not break Gown.
Mcdonald had no family on the
coast. AS a result of domestic trou-
bles he secured a divorce from his
Wife some time ago
Mcdonald first uisappropriated
money Of his employers last August.
having lost heavily ON the races at
that time. 1t is claimed by his tried
friends mat his unhappy marriage and
subsequent divorce had a great deal
to do with his sudden plunge into dis
sipa1iOn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
ATTENTION.

All who are Interested in Psychic
Magnetic and Electric Theraentics
and any one desiring to better their
condition physically, mentally or finan-
cially No matter what the nature or
how long standing. Address me. One
having years of experience in occult
science and healing. I have something
for you. A stamp will bring it.
PROF. 0. S. MATTHEW'S,
Box AS.
Healing Rooms IS, Jones building
Walla WaIla.
Mccall Patterns for Nav are for
sale at Jesse Failing's music store
corner Second and Alder streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
A Serious Omission.

who sent this account of the riot
at Podunk?" asked the night editor.
"Binks." replied the telegraph edi-
is he our regular man there?"
Yes"
makes s'i another such Slip weIi have to
change correspondents.
Whats the matter? Wasn't there
a riot?'
enough. but he has violated all prece-
dent in his description of it.
In what Way?"
some of our best people were in the
excited thrOng that stormed the Jail
and lynched the prisoner"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
Reflections of Bachelor.

Religion mixes much better with
sickness than with health.
\ woman dyes her hair TO fool her
self as much as anybody else.
A woman can cry about as much at
Il funeral as at a wedding.
What a girl likes is a secret en-
gagement. so everybody viii know
about ii.
As a rule adversely elevates a wo-
man in the proportion that il degrades
Il man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
STEWART LOST CASE.
State Supreme Court Decides Against
Wala Wala Man.

The state supreme court has dis
missed the Whitman county case of
Crassus Stewart. appellant, vs.. f. X.
Hanna, ct al, respondent The action
was to recover $500 alleged to have
been collected by Hanna for the ben
eft of Stewart. The respondents ad-
mitted the collection of the money but
claimed they were entitled to $50
thereof, and alleged Il tender of $40.
The Judgment was for Hanna. The
appeal is dismissed for the reason that
the sum involved is less than 5000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
COLLEGE GIpLS A2E BECOMING
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
BASEBALL CONTEST.
viii Be Out in Force Friday and Sat
urday to Cheer for Whitman
Ball Tossers.

The girls of Whitman college are be
coming very enthusiastic over the
baseball games with the University of
Washington on Friday and Saturday,
The girls will get up a reception for
Friday evening at Reynolds hall for
the Washington boys and have deter
mined that Whitman college shall win
the championship in baseball this year
if anything the girls can do counts and
the boys declare with one accord that
their encourag cement does count and
counts tremendously too.
Everyone about the school feels that
the game Friday is the biggest base
ball game Whitman college ever played
and big preparations are being made
for roofing for the blue and gold. a
| special rate Of Is cents has been made
! TO students CT the Walla Walla public
| schools and a large delegation is eX-
pected from that source to swell the
crowd. The outfield was moved yes
| terClay and the diamond viii be put in
! the best possible condition. only a
| big rain Friday afternoon can inter-
! fere with a great contest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05

Special sale of millinery Every
thing at actual cost for two weeks.
Come early; large stock to select from.
3-5-1 Main. Mrs. NJ. \. Wolfe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
Personal Mention

c. H Newell of Toppenish is in the
city.
Jacob Hetz has returned from Pen
dieton-
\. r Budd of PendIe1on Is register
ed at The Palace.
w. H. TuggIe of Ritzvine was an
arrival in the city today
Winnifrtd Brown of this city is in
Seattle visiting relatives
n. Hales and wife We're in the city
today from kahlotus.
L. P. Mukey left yesterday for Pom
eroy on short business trip.
John b. Wilson is in the city from
Seattle on short business trip.
Frank Waldrip of Lewiston is in the
city ana is registered at the Dacres.
ing from a business trip to Pendleton.
Mrs. w. HasWen of this city returned
% ''eI hoii'7 Il OH d S'''' I ISL III Id
- '''''e
$. =. CaIderhead, general IA ssenger
ana l'eIs"' ''s7"' % '''e w. ~ = H.
mas ie' III l'''' Il '''' l emu e'0'l'
c. c. Mccoy. a former resident of
:" ,'.''' " ''''''' - III 'ii'' '''S iron" orr
''''i'''
Mrs William Durham of this CITY
has gone to La Grande to visit with
''''''' 60
Dr,J NJ. Rovd of snozana is in the
cttv. DR.. Rovd was 2 former resident
of WaIIa WaIIa.
states of Oregon and WASHINGTON. is
in the city from Portland
Arthur r. SLATER private secretary
10 senator Lew AhkehE' has returned
MIS-. NIIiIam tHtz ana Miss Helen
6fehtS leil yesterday AFTERNOON for
the Green River hot springs.
:. v,-,.:... st.. ~,
leave III lie" days Tor Lewiston where
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05

f,o,,,,,odo,.a Hunt has boon chosen
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.,oa, - +na aocl,,,,-4io, contaet to
lila ,,-l,i+,,,.,,, ,.,,17.ca Nov 70
At Seattle Wednesday Otto y. Case,
a former MEMBER Oh TIE F0"' |" Cav
,,-,s. ,,o,,f.,.,+.d nv, tho rennh1icans for
o,l,.1-
George Drunheller, who returned
yesterday from his farm III Franklin
county, reports that the gram III mat
locality is looking fine ana the pros
poets are good for a large crop TINS
The high school DEBATING team COM
posed of Howard blilSIl3hl' L-Ioy
SmaiIs and George Rhs lett TINS
morning for Pullman Whefe uley Will
meet the academy team from the Agrl-
cultural college on the rostrum tonight,
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