davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
Kansas City's Start.

1t started eff badly. Nance and Downey sin
gled and trickled around the bases Massey's
sacrifice, Ricketts, jab and Donnyhoo's Offering
The inning ended with three hits and two runs
for the Kaw persons. Minneapolis was not
daunted, and d base on balls single by Jones
and a double by Graham scored Jones' Mar
shall then put the elevator a long flip to
center and Miss Nance so sure of 1t that he
let it dribble thru his lunch destroyers and
Coulter and Graham cavorted across the plate.
Greminger was squeched. -
For the next three innings not one of Irwin s
lgorrottes got within sliding distance Of second
base. In the second round three hits gave the
mlllers two more runs and then they rested until
the eighth inning. Several times they had the
bases as full of red hosiery a coon campmeet-
ing, but the men who were to throw out the
lifeline got snagged on infield pelts or hoisted the
ball up where the aged outfelders could not help
getting it. They were taking things easy and
playing with the ancients after the manner of
the cat and the canary. =. .-
In the fifth inning Butler got double and
went to third on Isbell's out He scored on
Nance's fyout and the game was over so far as
Kansas City scoring was concerned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

had remained his milk route in Omaha.
Denny Sullivan led the disturbance getting
five smacks out Of six times up. He performed
the stunt of getting two of them in inning
and scored both times.
Taken all IN all, the doings the most
gladstone since the key wrestlers pulled off their
famous saturnalia of sosh at Cedar lake. To
man, herding COW outside the fence, the dis
play of batted balls looked like Pains 'Destruc-
ton of Pompeii'' in full blast. !. - ! J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
4G4IN ASKS FRANCHISE.
Connecting RaiJscay ReneScs Appk-
cation to Rapid Transit Commission.

The New-York Connecting Railway renewed
TO the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday its
application for a franchise. The application
previously approved by the commission was de-
MED by the Board of Aldermen unless the COM
pany would agree to certain conditions
qufred by the aldermen
Those conditions included fare of five cents
for the six and one-half miles of road, the priv
siege for the city to string telephone fire and
police wires on the structure; accommodation
for vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and the use
OF electricity alone as the motive power.
Samuel Rea, president of the company, and
Edward NJ. Shepard, general counsel for the
Pennsylvania road which viii control the con-
would be impossible to comply with the terms
Mr.. Shepard explained that the structure of
the road will be $50 feet high in places and
therefore useless for wires Taking into con-
Eideration the height of the structure, Mr. Shep-
ard said it would not be feasible TO provide for
Sehicular traffic or for pedestrians.
Controller Grout thought some accommoda-
tion should be made for citizens of Queens who
would like 70 cross from Astoria to Port Morris
but Mr.. Rea said the bridge across He'll Gate is
90 cost s6,00o,eo0, and that IL would cost the
city nearly much TO build approaches IL it
was decided TO use it for vehicular traffic.
The matter was referred to the committee on
contracts.
Messrs. Rives and Boardman counsel to the
commission, presented a report on the status of
the Steinway tunnel and the authority Of the
commission in regard to it.
The commission after Mr.. Rives had declined
to express any opinion as to August Belmont's
right TO operate the tunnel, adopted resolu-
ton requesting the Corporation Counsel to test
the matter I'm the courts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While continued firmness characterized the trad.
ing in outside securities, the price changes, asids
from few of the high-priced issues, were conanss
TO fractional changes. The volume OF bushes
transacted was Of fair proportion. with the bulk 3,
the trading concentrated in the mining shares Ths
most prominent feature was the sharp uawarai
movement of 51z per cent in Interborough RAPID
Transit on extensive trading. but near the close
reaction of per cent took place on proft-tak.ns
American Can stocks improved fractionally BEN
Iehem Steel common was up s per cent, Havana
Tobacco preferred gained more than l per cent
international Mercantile Marine preferred was Il.
regular. Mackay stocks maintained their ae
strength Standard Milling common was active
and firm Chicago Subway improved z per cent
seaboard g per cent. Federal Mining and 6melt
ing rights were extensively dealt in at a small
fraction. Erie rights were in demand at Il In
the mining group Nevada Consolidated was si-
vanced II per cent; Greene Consolidated was up 4
Boston Consolidated was somewhat irregular
Mitchell Mining ruled firm In bonds Anlerlea1
Steel Foundry IS gained - and international Sat
1A cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, Nov 1s.-The weekly return of the Bank
OF England shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased fsS3, o0O circulation decreased
fs2600O; bullion increased f65519: other securities
decreased f1o34.090 other deposits decreased
$3.50 GOO; public deposits Increased $685. .o00 notes
In reserve increased $4,000; government securities
unchanged The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liabilities Is 41.s3 per cent. against per
cent last week, and compares with decline from
52as per cent to SIX per in the corresponding
week last year. The rate of discount unchanged at
per cent.
Paris, Nov. 1s--The weekly return of the Bank
Of France shows the following changes: Notes In
circulation decreased I1.s25.0oo francs; treasury
deposits increased "a. 900 900 francs: general de-
posits decreased ss.625. .OOO francs: gold on hand
decreased $4,000 francs bills discounted decreased
2l. .175. 900 francs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EACHANGE. NeW-OrleanS-CCOnl-
mercial. 81 discount bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sght 1c; telegraph, sc. Boston-5c premium.
Chicago-20c premium. Charleston-Buying par.
selling 1-10c premium. st. Louis-Par bid; Sc pre-
MUM asked Minneapolis-3ic premium. C::icin-
nati-15c premium. Savannah-Buying. SOC discount;
selling 75c premium.
BANK CI-EARINGS. - New-York = Exchanges.
s416S7G So; balances $14,3S7,65. Philadephia-Ex-
changes. s2S $50, ,607 balances, sS600695. Boston
Exchanges S29 S63 901; balances S21Oi666. Chicago
Exchanges $3552S, ,154: balances. sL54SssS Bati-
naore--Exchanges. s.. o,4S4: balances. $S974SS.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 64c: Mexican
silver dollars 4s14c. Bar silver closed in London
at 29 9-fed
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 27.T; Lisbon. 500.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2021a.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs receipts
reported from washington, a,S1eO61; internal rev.
enue receipts. s943274 miscellaneous receipts. s291,-
sOo Receipts for the day. S20542S5; expenditures,
s2 10000 Receipts for the month to date s26. $751;
94S; expenditures s2700OOO; excess Of expenditures
s11s,G2 Receipts for the fiscal year date. S224.
45 $780, expenditures, $3.50 1863 60i of expendi-
lures. s149l0, 239.
sUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasu-y debtor
to the Clearing House SsS. .6S4.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

RAILROAD AND OTHER BoNDs-Marlset
firm. Total sales amounted in par value to s4274-
coo, against So, 500 on Wednesday The heayi-
est dealings were in the Japanese issues, Ameri-
can Tobacco As and 6s. Atchison convertible As
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As, Central Leather 5s
Chicago Burlington and Quincy 4s Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific railroad IS, Colorado Industrial
AS and Bs, Erie convertible As, Mexican Central
first and second incomes, Nassau Electric As
Northern Pacific Is. Reading general. 4s, Seaboard
Air Line gold 4s, Union Pacific first IS, United
States Steel 5s, Wabash debenture Bs and Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal seconds.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MARGARET LYNCH CASE AGAIN.
Justice Wallace, of Hampstead, Thinks Body
Was That of Margaret Lehmaier.

Freeport. Long Island, Nov. i5.-J1stice Archer 3.
wallace to-day gave cut a statement concerning
ti,e woman found dead IN the Hampstead woods
about one year ago, who believed to be Martha
Ieimbeer Her body subsequently, exhunned.
and was identified that OF Margaret Lynch, of
Brooklyn by the latter's relatives.
In his statement Justice Wallace says that he
eelie-es the dead girl the victim OF foul play
snd that she was probably killed day before she
was found and that the body carried to the
spot where Il was found. Justice Wallace further
states that he does believe that the body was
that of Margaret Lynch. but that of Margaret
Lehnlaier, whose home IS said 10 have been in
Philadelphia He hints that arrests may yet be
made in connection with the girls death
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ACTING FIRE CHIEF BADLY HURT.

Acting Battalion Chief Michal Freel. OF the
Brooklyn Fr,~. Department. while resP--s-ig to
IN alarm of fire at No. % Moore-st.. Williams
burg. yesterday morning, thrown from MS
carriage. when the vehicle struck wagon, and
received injuries that will probably result IN ms
death His feet became tangled in the reins and
be was dragged block before he got free. When
he was taken TO the Eastren District Hospital ft
Wae found tha; he had fracture at the base or
the gkuii a fracture OF the right and was
nlso internally injured
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
London New-York wYork x.--ra.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-cau rno.s, !.
London, 2Ih@sat per cent. Open market di.co,,.,,
rate for short bills 4941s per cent; long hu,
per cent Berlin discount rate, ~ per cent B.-iss
exchange on London. 20 marks a pfenniga p.-,
discount rate per cent. Paris exchanges On Lo.
DON Is francs Is centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British coussa =,
money $50: for the account, s8as- French nat.
% francs 50 ceutfnaes-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
bal. seer elected . dlrector q .he eo.,.e o-

has been elected director Of tho BovsA, =
Trust Company
DIRECTOR or IRVING SAVINGS rv.--.
,ffoN-Tbe board OF trustees OF the Irv.uv a. ~
Institution has elected Samuel c. Conovsr
president of the Irving Ma sioaai Bank a r.' 's
OF the board.
NEW MEMBER OF STOCK ExcH.,n,
Spencer " Maben. with headquarters at a. -
Of W. H Goadby & Co. was elected -. s
OF the Stock Exchange yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES,

Quotations for regular at the Ii a. N and
calls yesterday compare with the nnsl prsoss !.
wednesday follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at IL
per cent; highest, per cent; lowest 41s per cent;
last loan 51s per cent; close 45z per cent ruling
rate, per cent. Time money quoted at per
cent for sixty to ninety days. 5s406 per cent for
four and six months. Commercial paper was quoted
6G615 per cent for sixty to ninety days and per
cent for four six months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES AssoAn

London. Nov. IS, D. m.-Ths market for An.1
can securities was dull and irregular at s-nar -
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
~

Quotations for foundry at the Il a and M
calls yesterday compare with the final prices >.
wednesday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

H4NCIs -NIo -
sIs; g. II;
Inter Salt. ......;' q - 8
Inter Silver pref. -
] 3 Stetson. .z.2
do pref .......l1
Iorillard pref. ..l23 ~
Lord & Taylor. .1oi ,s -
DO com 8 q F. -1iIA
Manhattan Trans. n 4
Mex Nat Con. ~
NJ &. B Con.
Nat Cash r pf. .lS q
New-Orleans 80. 9, Z
DO pref. ..---'' 5
n Y Trans. .....H
Niles-Rem-P ...!l9 IS
Northern Sec.ss.E &
otis Eievatcr....1 M
DO pref .....--14i N
Pitts & L E-.-.. Z
pope Mig -.-.- . :.
So list pref. -. y 4
do "a pref. f...;.lHs - rs
Pratt & whit pf. loo IS!
Royal Bak P pr;:M II rs
e. ssfy e n q LSoo
seaboard Co 80. "a \
40 list pref. 5:
40 I'd pref ...- 81 :
singer Mfg Co. e. "a,
standard oil. - -osS 81. 4
stsnd MN CON-. m1 (
40 pref. .-.....
s+orass Power A'
iNsh d 23d St r ~. j
Ton Min Of New 20 Z
Tsrenton Pot ...s fne
40 new pref 2 =, z
DO new ctfs. :. Is 8
Trow Dlrectory-' sS s.
Jrnicr Ferry e Z.
Tn TypewTiter'-. ,ts d
do fst pref II:
DO ID pref -.-A
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

iNDUST RAILS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

Less than 100 shares.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS

CFuraishsd by Van schaieS 3 Co W
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

puFnisasH 0y sIs s5s1sslU AsE.daI Il 'I' g.e 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MINING STOCKS.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

375. .000I December option. SJ1s S69s SSt
5000 May option ...-....l SS1zl SS5s SSt7I
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

"a atai sales for he DAY. 'Unlised tsman otA
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-02

Nansenfonden uppgar nu till nagoi
mer an / million kr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
Arrives at New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Kaiser
Wilhelm Crosse arrived at quarantine
this afternoon. Envoy Witte was ret
icent concerning peace negotiations.
He said that because Russia had had
reverses it did not signify that she had
lost her power. Japan mad been sue
cessful because for ten years she had
been preparing for war and the con-
duct of operations was within her
sphere while Russia was handicapped
by the long distance from her base.
If the war had been fought on Russia's
own frontiers the Japanese wouldn't
have lasted six months. The Japanese
had not made the progress commonly
believed and are very far from being
in a position to dictate peace condi-
tionS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
DR.. LATHAM A PRISONER.
Declared She Was Out on q Camping
Trip With Friends.

p SPOKANE, Aug. 2.-Dr. Mary A.
Latham, who has been a fugitive from
justice for more than a week, was cap
tured Sunday afternoon about 40 miles
northeast of Rathdrum by Deputy
Sheriffs Mcdonald and Merritt Of Koo-
tenai county, and was brought to Spo-
kane and placed in the county Jail.
The doctor stated that she had gone
with some friends from Gin
cinnati, but nothing was seen of the
friends in the neighborhood where she
was captured. When captured DR..
Latham was eating dinner at the cabin
of a bachelor named Mosely.
DR.. Latham stated she was not try
ing to run away, but had simply gone
camping and was on her way back to
Spokane when found by the officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
DIES OF WOUNDS.
Thirteen Year Old Girl Shot herseh
When Reprimanded.

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug. 2.-Elsie
Dougherty, 13-year-old daughter OF
Nettie Dougherty, died as a result OF
a bullet wound in her head, inflicted
by herself.
The shooting followed a severe rep
rimand administered by the mother on
account of the child having made out
check for 50 and signing her moth
er's name to it. The check was cashed
in Lunds Saloon and was returned on
account of want of funds.
The child had before been given
checks to pay for things at the store.
and it is supposed that she thought it
all right for her to sign her mothers
name to one herself.
The chld's father committed suicide
by taking strychnine a year ago last
winter and her. grandfather also killed
himself several years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
DYNAM|TED
KING co. JAIL
Jack Chesterfle|ds Desperate
Attempt to Escape
Wife OF Two WEEKS AIDED HIn
Police and Fire Department Aided
Guards in Preventing Jail Break
used the Hose.

SEATTLE, Aug. "A desperate at
tempt to blow up the county Jail was
made early this morning by Jack Ches-
terfield, serving a sentence for criminal
assault. His wife smuggled five sticks
Of dynamite and revolver to him yes
terday afternoon. At o'clock this
morning Chesterfield touched on the
dynamite, tearing a huge hole In mis-
cell. Guards rushed to the scene. but
Chesterfield held them at bay till the
police and fire departments were sent
for. The latter turned a big hose on
him, nearly drowning him. Chester
field then fatally shot himself. Ches-
terfield was married two weeks ago In
Jail to the same woman who helped
him to escape from, Jail two years aga
at Vancouver, B. c., by smuggling pep
per into his cell with which he blind
ed his guards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
Elsie DeWolfe to Wed,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Gossip in
theatrical circles is that Elsie DeWolfe
and Joseph Wheelock, jr., are to wed
this winter. Neither is in the city,
but their friends say the story is true.
Mr.. Wheelock is to start his season in
George AIDES new play, THE Varsity
Man." With Miss DeWolfe he was in
the original cast of Augustus Thomas
comedy, 1.-The Other Girl" and this is
said to have been the beginning of the
courtship of the couple.
Last year Mr.. Wheelock was in I'm
Business with w. H. Crane. Miss De
Wolfe. it was recently announced, was
going to leave the stage and devote
her time to decorating. This was later
denied, Miss DeWolfe saying her leav-
ing the stage was only temporary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
Russian Peace Envoy Talks Of
Japan's Conditions
he SAYS THEY ARE IN1oLERABLE
Denies He Has Come to Negotiate a
Loan From Americans-Peace
His Only Mission.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-"Japan's
peace conditions are too intolerabe to
admit of discussion. I am happy to
visit America and also glad to have
personal intercourse with President
Roosevelt to present the greetings of
Emperor Nicholas" said M. White,
Russian peace envoy, in a midnight in
terview by wireless aboard the steamer
Wilhelm Crosse, 80 miles east Of Nam
tucket lightship and steamer docks at
O'Clock this afternoon. 1T has been
stated that am to test the ground for
floating a Russian loan in America and
to discuss the relations between the
countries especially in commercial af-
fairs. My only mission is to negotiate
for peace, but am quite ready to ex-
press my personal opinion on questions
relating to Russia and America with
view to Strengthening our tradi-
tional friendship"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
Farm Hands Blk a Vanderbilt.

SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Aug 2.-George
W. Vanderbilt, who has recently ar
rived at his summer home near LIE
Mo;ne Me-. i. about to abandon MS
costly fad-farming. He finds II uh-
profitable and annoying, and, oes'oes'
bo has learned that a good many OF
his employees have been working "a
came of graft on him, bath at Blu
more. N. c., and at his summer iaiii'
IN Maine. Both farms have been car
ried on in the most expensive i's
Chickens costing IS each were fA,sea'
and hogs of an allege dparticuiar s'ocA
were said to be worth their "e'sh' !"
silver besides, the ice which Kept 'ne
Vanderbilt products cool cost twice as
oh &c tne same grade from otner
DlaceS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME
WILL ASK THAT ONE BE
CALLED.
Inquiry Will Be Made With View
to Prosecuting Men Who Have
Misused Funds.

NEW YORK, Aug. AT the re-
quest of District Attorney Jerome,
Justice Davis in the criminal branch
of the supreme court today adjourned
court till September II. Jerome said
that in all probability he then would
ask for an order to impanel a special
grand jury to investigate the Equit-
able. The result of the investigation
will be to disclose an extraordinary
condition of affairs. Jerome said:
"Of course the superintendent of in
surance is not a prosecuting officer,
and there are certain features of i'm
portance in a criminal investigation
which have not been adequately COW
cred, while the legislative investiga-
ton which have not been adequately
covered, while the legislative investi-
CATION is with a view to remedying
existing evils
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 2.-Answer-
ing an article in the Black Diamond OF
Chicago, which says that a struggle
between the miners and the operators
is inevitable President John Mitchell
of the miners union said:
IF the miners and operators are un-
able to reach an agreement at the ex-
piration of the present agreement, II
will be because of some unwise move
I know that the miners do not want a
strike and I don't think the operators
do. 1t is a fact that the operators are
storing away much coal. 1t is also
true that they always do that at this
time of the year, but believe they are
storing now in greater quantities than
usual. Whether they are doing TINS
for an aggressive action or to be on the
defensive 1 cannot say"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
Conversational Summer Assembly.


FRANKFORT, Wich., Aug. 2.-The
fourth annual session of the Congre-
gational summer assembly opened
piciously mere today and will con-
tinue for three weeks. The organiza-
ton represents some twenty states in
its patronage and is differed as fol-
lows: President, Rev. H. c. Herring,
Omaha, Neb.; secretary, Rev. H. S.
Wannamaker, Elydia, Ohio; vice.
president and manager, Rev. j. II.
Hill. Frankfort, Mich.
Among the prominent persons hav-
ing a leading part in the assembly
this wear are President Henry Z. KING
Of Oberlin college. President J. II.
George of Chicago Theological semi
nary. President E. c. Lancaster OF
Olivet college, President j. Edward
Kirbve of Drury college, Rev. Wash
ineton GLADDEN. of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Mary F. Mcdowell OF the
Chicago University settlementa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
PAY HER HUSBAND AIIMONY.
Mrs. Nishwitz Loses in a Very Unus-
ual Case.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2-The ia
nous divorce case of Louise M. Nish-
witz against A. w. Nishwitz has been
settled, the woman being ordered to
pay her husband $500 alimony. This
is the only case known in the state
of Colorado where a woman has been
compelled to pay her husband ali
mony. For more than three years the
suit has been in the courts. When
first filed Mrs. Nishwitz asked for a
divorce, alleging that her husband
treated her with cruelty. Nishwitz
claimed that his wife had $4,000 in
money and property, of which she was
desirous of defrauding MIN. First
they tried the case in the county
court and the woman was granted a
divorce.
The husband, however, would not
give in so easy, SO to the district court
of Mesa county went the litigants and
there a like result was obtained.
The Delta district court was the
next place, and there Mrs. Nishwitz
was also upheld in her suit. Then to
the supreme court went Nisnwitz, and
there the case rested some time. FL
nally the supreme court sent it back
to the court at Littleton, and ordered
a verdict for Nishwitz, who, although
he does not support wife, is to re-
ceive $4,000 alimony.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
NO WH|TEWASH REPORT
SAYS ADMIRAL GOODRICH
Investigation of the Cause of the Ben
nington Explosion Will Be
Thorough.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2.-"I can assure
YOU that there will be no whiteWash-
ing in any particular in this proceed
ing" was the statement of Admiral
Goodrich made this morning, referring
to the investigation by the board of
inquiry into the cause of the Benning-
ton explosion. Either the Solace or
the Hancock is now on the way to
Frisco and will be ordered here to
take convalescents to Mare island.
The Chicago and Bennington will re-
main until that time. There were no
new deaths of patients today All are
doing well.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
Smyth- Hawthorne Weddino.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A wedding of
note here today was that of Miss
Beatrix Hawthorne, daughter Of Julian
Hawthorne and granddaughter of the
famous novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
to Mr.. Clifford Smyth, a prominent
man Of this city. Miss
Gwendolen Hawthorne, a sister of the
bride of today, is to be married one
month hence to Mr.. Michael Andrew
Mikkelsen, of Sioux City, Iowa.