davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
At Pensacola,

(By Associated Press.)
PENSACOLA, FLA, October 3,-The
official summary Of the fever to-day Is
as follows:
New cases, 0,
Total to date, 175.
Deaths, 4,
Total 81,
Cases discharged, Ca
Under treatment 81,
Despite the number Of new cases and
the unusually large number OF deaths, the
health authorities continue to maintain
a hopeful spirit and the work Of fumiGa-
ton, screening and cleaning up Is going
ahead with great energy. It la pointed
out that while the fever has developed
to a greater extent than vas expected,
yet In comparison with previous cpl
denies the situation has been we'll con-
troll el. asll liElHia43 s4fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Throwing Stones in Street.

W. +. Foster. a young negro. Will APP
pear, before Justice Crutchtield this morn
Ing on the charEe of throwing rocks N
the street. The negro hurled rock at
n negro woman, and the missile nar-
rowly missed striking a lady who was
passing along the street at the time
Officer Sowell took the young negro IN
charge. and Will make the complaint
AGAINST him to-day. 3D.. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04


NEW ORLEANS, LA, October s.-Tho
summary Of tho yellow fever situation
at r. Nj. to-day was.
New cases ................... 80
Total cases to datc.........3,072
LEANS t............,.........
ora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 igs
new 1ocl .'.................tg
Under treatment ............ 210 "
Discharged ,460 @
The report OF thirty new cases is not
at all surprising In tho faco OF the low
record OF the past few days. because It
Is to be expected that some days there
viii be sharp contrasts in the figures.
Only four of the new cases arc above
Canal Street. Algiers three, among them
lady living in McClcllandville, prevl-
ously reported as suspicious, but whose
death removed all doubts Of the nature
of her illness. The other death Is that
OF s. r. Arlington, the night, chief oper-
3ntor OF the Postal Telegraph Company
Tho surgeon-genera has ordered an
other Of DR. Whites officers TO Missls-
sppi to help out on the gulf coast, where
the situation Is far from promising
No cases were, brought into tho city
from the country, nor were any reported
by the marine hospital service for tho
right bank Of Jefferson Parish but the
situation in Willeswood. where eleven
cases wero discovered Monday, has re-
suited in the establishment Of an emer-
gcncy hospital there
The beds and bedding were shipped
there Today.
Granle Isle seems to have developed
nest of Infection following the one spo-
radio case reported from there some time
axe. Twenty nine new cases on the island
we're reported to-day. This place Is under
tho direction OF Or. Engelback.
The country reports were; Patterson,
now cases; Kenner 8 new cases. J
death: Alexander, new cases; Grando
Isle, 20 new cases; Terre Bonnie Parish,
n new caHes. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

Young Lady Struck By Car.
Miss Florence sternhemer was struck
by Lakeside car No. 60G yesterday. after
cident occurred ut the corner Of Marshall
and First Streets. Miss Sternhelmer was
taken into the home Of a friend, who lived
near the corner, and treated. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
MAJOR CHAS. M'CANN DEAD;
OFFICER OF THIRD VIRGINIA
(Ry Associated Press.>

BALTIMORE, MD, October a.-Major
c car ~ proirincnce, died To-day following
M operation fol, pright,s disease. He was
ssyemlfh Sntth tie Civil War a as an s ocer
Of the Third Virginia Cavalry, and won
distinction In many battles. He was
wounded seven times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
DECLINES NOMINATION.;
. COMMITTEES INSIST
(Bv Associated Press, J

NEW YGKK' oc,obsS s.-CoR gresaman
William X, Hearst Tonight declined to
accept nomination for Mayor by tho
Municipal Ownership League.
of the Municipal Ownership League was
held and MIR. Hearst was waited upon
lie was told they would not accent his 40 90
loinatton. Mr., Hearst made no reply. Ihe
committee of seventeen also held y f0r-
NAL meeting and named MI, Hearst as
the man for mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
w. L. Wilson's Son Married.
2(By Associated Pressi)

: CHARLESTON. Nv, VA. October 3;r-
William Huntington Wilson, son or the
late ex- l,ostnast en- general w lillian l..
Wilson, was married to-day to Miss Eu-
.phemia Davenport. 81 this CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Auto and Car Collide.

An automobile and street car crashed
together at Seventh and Broad Streets
early last night, An aged gentleman. 90
and sustained fracture of the right
wrist, lie was takeniinto Wngner's drug
store and treated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Reauisition for Him.

(By Associated Press.l
OMAHA, N1R, October S.r-ReqVlslti9n
papers for Pat CTowe We're signed by the
Goyernor this afternoon, and officers.
started for Montana at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Llks Meet Tonight,

The Richmond Lodge Of Elks will hold
an Important nesting Tonight. SIX candl-
and new iniiatosy Work Will be intro
dpcea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Were Spreeing in the Park,

Pat Cummings and d, Il, Floyd, white
men, were drunk In Monroe Park last
n!ght whom Tarlskeeper Eugene Walton,
with the long lnoustache, walked upon
them, Tho men spent tho rest OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
MORE new CASES
But FEW DEATHS {.
Authorities Not Alarmed BY the
Break From Low Record Of
Last Ten Days.
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR DIES
The Postal Cotnpany's Chief One
Of the Two to Succumb.
Situation Elsewhere.

(By Associated Press)
q NEW ORLEANS, La, October 3.-Tho
summary Of tho yellow fever situation
nj q y. NJ 5tn.dav wnu..} D. Y..551sGl gG
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
MAKING A mNE AT
The ENTERPRISE
- Isyau Pask P~p~u Ssass ExeeAem Ore n Fs.~ss
VA 0k T~ad ~ ThoA~>0A Fec.
q dVesSeA Ssopax Cso.nd

tho capable fgresaa Bsn I.sni~lsN
Is asesver aud Surveyor Ths- 4
Gpssiale 1T ii sion. SECRETARY aud
treasurer cf the Taylor Park Minlas
company aud Ii- esergesic pso'ns,,er.
- expected shortly from the cas-.
II Is pleasare 10 call attent,on
10 the success thai seess heipre
stockholders IA tlsis Gunn,-on coun-
tv enterprise aud T. see the eS licences
II mineral wealth IA this and other
mines Of Taylor park which viii
hasten the coming af railroad.
In other ARTICLES the \fws- CRAM
pIoS will give detailed description
Of the Pie Plant aud Forest Hlll
properties aad If the mineralized
hme belt running south Of Dorches-
ter through the head Of Taylor river.
Italian basin and Spring creek and
including such promising prospects
as the Star, N-l0U-S, Antimonv.
Homestake and Doctor groups.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

average water hae hesne 10 feet
scross. This canal H. naw neariy
completed Work on the tnnnsI -
progressing rapidly fr.a bs,th enis
with the largest row.r plants os
machinery II viii l,e eomplescd
sbo.; Isrss
The water fFo,a this tunnel vii
farnish permanent and complete
water right for all the land under IL
and with this water supply the land
may be brosRht into the highest
state oi esltisatIsa and productive
ness. The Subdivision Il the land
into 5'laere tracts vlll furnish a
home for at beast 70.tsS people IN
the valley This so1 j. adapted 10 all
classes II agriculture. horticulture
and sugar beet culture
Something over 2.pD feet Of the
tunnel has already been completed
Continued an last psa.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
The CUNuSON TUNNEL
. RELAXATION PLAN
- HoAsD q - CseA Cesssnu Er1e,uiue A.
Aa vsv q Caa1ucn = - ua-
e-aAes v1v

While water irosa the famous
1Genus-on Tunnel will he used
upon hitherto barren acres 81 Mont
Fuse aai Dclia counties. ~. sapplv
comes from the hsils and va!,eys q
GannIson eeasty aud We sre all
more or less Interested IN the pros
persts 1T osr -Ist sr cnmmunIfle,
A recen, visit b Montro-e found
the towa ENJOY ing the most tr ,sper-
Gus period II its history The i'm
petus IT a hundred thousand dallars
a month IT governmen, money be.ne
spent in the valley, with prospects
of thousands Of rich and yroiactive
farms where now is sand aud sage
brush. has broaeht in capital and
stimulated building The town has
doubled its Population within a year
and when the tunnel is completed
will soon double II again.
The accompanying excellent map
a. well as pictures. are loaned
through the courtesy Of the Mont
rose Press, now edited bv our es
teemed former townsman, &. j..
Adams. The map shows the Tn
compahgre valley as it appears Jus,
after leaving the Gunnison at Cimar-
ron and climbing to the top of Cerro
hill. In carrying the tunnel and
two large canals to completion, the
sum oi x4U0.oU will be expended
within the next four years The
project contemplates the driving Of
tunnel six miles in length, starting
from the bed Of the Gunnison river
in Black canyon, few miles below
the mouth Of the Clmarron, and
running through the high divide to
the Uncompahgre valley. Here the
water will be poured into the South
canal and conveyed distance OF II
miles TO the Uncompahere river
From thence canal will he taken
out ON either side Of the valley and
run northward for distance OF from
10 to 40 miles, thus covering prac-
tically all Of the productive land II
the valley The size of the tunnel
is l0l by ii feet in the clear and
carries flow OF 1900 cubic feet of
water per second Of time. The South
canal is larger than the Erie canal
1t is 81 feet WIDE at the top, 30 feet
wide at bottom and l3 feet deep, the
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
Ris 9sniy kAsnkov DaAssieA

At the Metropolitan Temple.
Arthodis' Episcopal church seventh
avenue, New York City, ON TUESDAY.
August 18th 1905, at ) clock p. m.
Mss Emily Ruth, daughter If
Winter 5 and Mary A. Rainbow and
William Coltman Henry, were united
~ the holy bonds of mairimonv.
yhe Rev DIR Lewis, presiden, Of
Horningside college, Soaix City,
iowa. aud Rev. Howard v. Ross.
educating, the beautiful and i'm
pressive ring service Of the Metho-
d,si Episcopal church being used.
The bride wore gown Of white
silk eollene and carried boauet Of
white roses. She was attended by
her sister, Agnes NJ. Rainbow, as
bridesmaid, who was dressed in
vhite India linen. Mr.. James g..
Sehn acted rs groomsman
The wedding ceremony over, the
bride and groom and their friends
Asd dinner at the home Of the brides
paseats, after which the happy
ssspIe left for a trip to the seashore
- speAd their honeymoon.
The groom, William c. Henry, is
= paduase Of AcDonogh Military
Agricultural school, and also
OD6sa New Windsor college, Mary
lsad in which college he afterwards
bscsme professor Of mathematics
and languages.
The bride is well known TO the
residents of Gunnison, having lived
here from childhood. She has the
best wishes of host of friends here.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
Mrs. Shack ktorTs LunSheon

On Saturday Of last week Mrs.
Sprige Shackleford invited a mum
Der Of her friends to beautifully
appointed luncheon in honor of DIR
AIDA McGinnis, a prominent osteo-
path physician Of New York City.
who is spending the summer here
with her mother, Mrs. S. l.. Farley.
aud her sister, Mrs. r. 5. Cuthbert.
The table, with its bountifal
spread of the early autumn deli
cacies, was the very essence of
daintlness in every detail. The
decorations were of marguerites and
nasturtiums, the place cards being
pretty floral designs in water colors,
the work of Miss Lila Shackleford.
The whole affair was strongly of q
southern character, and as usual was
suited to display the wide hospital
ity of the hostess and was gracious
tribute to the fair guest Of honor, as
we'll - ts tAs ssAer invited sSss4s.
Those present were DR.. McGinnis,
Mrs. S. l.. Farley, Mrs. F. S. Cuth
bert, Mrs. II. p Ferguson, Mrs.
Walker Burnett, Mrs. w. r. Mcneil,
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. I. OLeary,
Mrs. A. ID. Smith and Mrs. II. +.
Dunkel
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
hGAD Saeah Ssit Pastesa

l. l.. Barnes. hobo hay kasA
who had been working at hoyleville,
came 10 Gunnison Thursday and ga
ON high lonesome and on Friday
evening called at Gottlieh klebsattel' $
and under pretense Of wishing 10
order suit had Mr. klebsattel show
him his suitings, and while beiag
shown, he stole a suit pattern thrse
and half yards in length valued VI
something over SIP and tucked il
underneath his coat. He then con
cluded that he could not find what
he wanted and left, and started caa.
vassing the saloons ior a sale of his
i'll gotten gains at the small sum a
$500. lie met with poor saccess,
but in his brazenness he even ~
marked that the goods had heen
stolen and Mr. klebsattel heard Of
it and was led to look over his
stock. lie missed the stolen ssit
pattern and soon had the sheriff On
the thiel's trail The search wss
short. the thief being found in .
dive back Of La Neta hotel where -
was still industriously engaged il
trying to make q sale. He wss
broseht before Judge Hetheringtsa
Monday psesd ssilty and sot sixty
days.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
Nv SsAs Mo- nnrss 49,

4 ne~ body 1t sand cartsos.s.e
ssssh a. made the Dgctsr and t.uli-
tAsmlngo mine~ 'smsa- has t-cp
Sssnd "a Nsicts.e-- va .sauisin. ii.r.e
esies ner1.ses-s II the I,sssor hy
osomer >mifh II is 90 the rsUhi
rari 81 the lsas. bod, ir god msne
I've witns--es repnrs shai he hss~
~ ~ beet oI tae gs,oas.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
- &auainn aaalk Asuius

Aeest ~ Japasss~e arrived -
Cenns~pn SATURDAY. q tsAe -
place of the STRIKING " \ y q.
sss'tIan hands They eome -sps'kasd
with harding car and have sws
guards SO a.iv 81 all hoprs The
o.i crews are -ali cou li<i..a, - Uis
n,sg and ~ L. 10 he ho, ed tina, aksg
may
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

Mrs. Jap Berryhill and daugh-
tiers and Maude and Agnes Meyer
returned Sunday from an outing up
at Halls sawmill. They report hav-
ing gotten a good supply of rasp
berries.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

Bargains IN Glass and Chinawarc.
Odds and ends in glassware.
plates, platers, butter dis =S- sugar
bowls, berry sets and aii sorts Of
dishes are ON the counter. They
VIII 60 al your own figures until
the counter l. exhausted.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
Good Restaurant at a Bargain

DV'I tNeatauIaII aI 4 DIE SdIH
On account Uf sickness ] must
leave Guuuis1u and offer the Bon
Ton restaurant very cheap Tor cash
Call at restaurant or write 90
Mss AENI- BAN u7u
Gunni-5n. Colo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

For SAlE-A No ? Remington
Typewriter in good order cheap.
r.. A. SkuEs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

FoR SAFE CHEAP FIRST class organ
or will trade for good pony.
f.. n. CHENFY
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
Rooning House for Sale
Canon CITY Lime for Sale

This Is the best lime In the coun-
try. Has the best cemeHting quail
ties. A car load on hand. Price 80
cents a bushel
f. G. Zucclder.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

Porch furniture, lawn chairs and
settees at
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

$40 REvAHD-f for the return If
black mare with white strip ON fore
head, weighing about $50, branded
r. y, to
LLOYD CARPENrER. Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

foa saLE-Good Pony. Inquire
at this office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

CIGARS at wholesale or retail.
Geo. Berg, office and factory, Main
Street, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

A NICE upright piano for rent
Apply al this office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01

Nsap
H---a
T-+E ePPzCs-ltySk-r .r-se t,,-,.s,
-lNg s Tt-E -t'aC Cfl1 ass VA -
HECLASATi HRorECT
SC5ie -Ttr1F-
o-o-~- So r-s zs----e-s H-s==
$500
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Want ads and announcements under this head
cents = line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
IT'S SAID THAT THE PRESIDENT
WANTED HIM TO BE sHAW's
ASSISTANT.
Senator Piles May Experience Some
Difficulty in Securing Job for
Harper of Seattle.

The story comes from Olympia that
Clarence w. Ide, collector of customs
at Port Townsend, was recently offer
ed the post of assistant secretary of
the treasury by President Roosevelt.
1t is further declared that Ide is so
close to the president that Senator
Piles will find it impossible to make
good his alleged promise that Ide will
be replaced shortly in the collector of
customs office by F. c. Harper, man
ager of the business mems committee
during Piles senatorial campaign.
1t seems to be understood that Ide
declined the proffered post in Wash
ington, largely because of the fact that
his financial condition did not permit
MIN to accept it.
It is admitted, if Ide reconsiders his
decision OR has not yet lost his grip
on the place, that in that event Har-
per might succeed to the customs Of
flee, but that in SO doing, Ide would
be promoted to a higher and more re-
sponsible position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
TEST WELL ON HARBERT PLACE
DOWN % FEET YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Crews Divided Into Ganes-Eight-
Hour Shifts Being Worked-Fine
Supply of Water in Sight.

Day and night work on the test we'll
being sunk on the Harbert place, four
miles east of Walla Walla, is going
steadily ahead, superintendent Knight
who has charge of operations, report
ing yesterday that depth of % feet
had been attained. An excellent sup
ply of water is being developed.
Superintendent Knight has divided
his crew of twelve men into gangs of
four men each. Three eight-hour
shifts are being worked daily and eacn
crew is able to excavate about feet
during a shift. A big steam engine
has been installed at the works to fur
nish power to drive the big pump and
also to hoist rock from the bottom of
the we'll. AS depth is obtained pro-
gress will be necessarily slower but
Superintendent Knight expects to be
able to determine the underground
flow at a depth of 4S to so feet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
Auto Breaks His Nap.

TRENTON, N. j., March 2O.-Albert
Herpin, the sleepless wonder, who de-
clares ne has not slept week in elev-
en- years, was caught mapping this
xToyning and as a result got mixed up
pin denies that he was asleep, but by
ISLANDERS say that the accident can
-FTerpin was sitting on a wagon stand
ting in front of hardware store where
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
Young Mother Found STARVING.

NEW YORK, March 20.-A young
woman with her infant, who says she
has not tasted solid food in twenty
days, is dying of starvation at the Har-
lem hospital. She describes herself as
Ida Fletcher or Levy, % years Old, and
says she came to this city from Con-
necticut a year ago, but she refused
to tell the name of her parents.
Neighbors yesterday found her in a
pitiful plight in a small room. One
who did not know that she was in such
dire need, had daily left a can of con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
MISS STONE MAID OF HONOR,
Assisted in Launching of Cruiser
Washington Last Saturday.

Miss Ruth Stone, daughter of Mrs
B. F. Stone of this city, was maid Of
honor at the launching of the cruiser
Washington at Camden, Pennsylvania
last Saturday. Miss Stone who is at
tending Ingleside College at New Mil
ford, Conn.,, was selected by Miss Helen
Stuart Wilson, sponsor of the WASH
ington at the launching. as one of the
maids of honor. Miss Grace Denny Of
Seattle and Miss Maud Wadsworth
of Spokane were the other two maids
of honor selected by Miss Wilson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
Personal Mention

Lester Bowman is in town today
from Waitsburg.
Mayor S. A. Miller of Milton was in
the city yesterday.
Arthur Dye Of Pomeroy is in the
city on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Stoufer of Waits
burg are in the city visiting with
friends.
w. E. Hawks, a prominent Prescott
resident, is in town today. He is stop
ping at the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garvey have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Portland and the Sound.
w. S. Guntle, prominent Waits
burg business man, spent yesterday
in Walla Walla visiting friends.
J. w. Stevens, a we'll known hard
ware merchant of Dayton, was a
Walla Walla visitor yesterday.
Rev. Robert Reid and wife will leave
tomorrow for a three weeks visit with
relatives in British Columbia.
William H. Kirkman and Allen H
Reynolds have returned from Seattle
where they have been on a short bus
mess trip.
w. H. Richardson and wife Of Day
ton are guests at the Dacres today.
Mr.. Richardson is a we'll known farm
er Of the Dayton district.
Charles E. Burrows of Dayton was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Burrows
was returning from Seattle where he
had been on short pleasure trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20

he works. He had loaded the wagon
with goods to be delivered. For some
on the seat and sat quietly for a time
with closed eyes. At the time an auto
mobile ran into his wagon. Herpin
woke up just in time to see his horse
trying to turn by using the sidewalk
as a path which operation upset Her.
pin with the wagon. He was not in
jured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
jewelers. and Opticians

densed milk for the baby. The girl
says that she shared the canned milk
with i1er baby and that was all the
nourishment she had in twenty days
The infant is terribly emaciated, but
it is believed it can be saved. Quick
consumption has seized the young
mother and the doctors say she can.
not outlive the week.
The young woman said that when
she came to this city she fell into bad
company. Her baby was born eight
months ago. The child was constant
handicap to her in her efforts to earn
a living. She pawned her clothing
and with the jewelry she had, hired =
room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
GIRLS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Newark Police Find Dead Body Of a
Young Woman In a Hotel.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The body
Of young woman who was found in
a Newark hotel last night with evil
dence that she had been strangled,
was today identified as that of Miss
Mamie Dennis, a working girl who
lived in Jersey City. She had not
been seen since Wednesday morning,
when she left home ostensibly to go
to work.
Work of Detective.
Miss Dennis was % years of age.
Her identity was discovered by de-
tective that submitted her shoes and
described the body of the girl to the
shoe dealer that had sold the shoes.
An autopsy will be performed to de-
termined whether she was murdered.
An examination of the hotel register
made by the police today revealed the
fact that the men for whom they are
searching in connection with the young
woman's death had visited the hotel
several times within the last few
weeks In each instance one of the
men was accompanied by a woman and
registered as ID. Edwards and wife.
rron+onv 10
Same Handwriting.
All the entries were in the same
handwriting When this discovery
was made the police at once arrested
Theodore Young and Albert Young,
brothers of Mrs. Sarah Young, the
proprietress of the hotel. They are
held as witnesses.
A further examination today of the
room in which the body was found
resulted in the discovery Of a drinking
glass with a white sediment in the
bottom The sediment will be subjected
to chemical analysis. The police be-
lieve that the girls slayer gave drug
to induce sound sleep, that he might
not encounter resistance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-20
Are You a Woman Halter?

Another grand rollicking farce COM
edy in three acts is underlined for La
Vern's theater tonight, entitled "Are
You a Woman Halter" This play is a
satire on mercenary marriage, and
proves conclusively that if one expects
to nave an iota Of happiness in this
world don't marry for money. Many
new and refined specialties will be in
troduced, and an excellent entertain
ment is promised to all.