davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
HEAT SUM HAS
Rem APPROPRIATED
1. nA,r Expenses of Securing
r,s;bits for State Fair
Is ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

, County Fair Association
>, Work, and is Meeting
Encouragement From Every
...,,,-matters Working Smoothly
y,,,. Of County Commission
- '.,,,d it. appreciation OF the ell
Eo,,l, AIschua County fa'r A''
d, tn. matter OF sending an
,'r,,o,hr State Fair at Tampa oy
.,,,,ipr $500 to deiray eIpenseS'
animated that il this sum was
.@.,.nt they would he willing to
p, the appropriation
Burtz. representing the
IL ru, Association, and l., q.
-, ,,,,.pre.ident, W. w. Col'on,
- and Or. T. +. Thomas,
|I,i,m,n d, the Board Of Directors OF
4, i,chss County Fair Association,
- before the Board and an
- that. ~ compliance with the
..,,..,on Of that body at the August
I..,oe 4 county organization had
4, formed. and the organization had
b several days at work.
rop motion the sum Of $500 was ap-
|,,mlrd $3.50 Of which shall be paid
lb, treasurer Of the County Fair As
.,,tor Al once. This fund will he
aln defrsyng expenses OF collect
lsdhitiI' etc
In, Bosrd II County Commissioners
M he commended for it's energy in
n direction. and the County Fair As
I.a,ion proposes to show them that
n Alschua will he at the State Fair
NJ the goods. We are after that
e0 prize for the best general coun-
.ukIh.t, snd il hard work will get
H. prlp will come to Alschua.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
SURVEYING CORPS
HAS BEGUN WORK
Gainesville and Gulf Means Bust
ness as Regards Extension,
WILL BUILD ON TO TAMPA

Preliminary Lines Will be Run. After
Which wor, VIII Begin in Earnest,
and Road WI be Pushed Through to
Destination Without Delay.
Chief Engineer and Surveyor J W.
Patton aud hi, 'orcs OF twelve men
left the city Monday for Fairfield,
where they Will begin several prelIml-
nary lines tor TIE construction " the
Gainesville and Gulf Railroad from
that point 10 Tampa.
The corps consists Of Chief Engineer
Patton, Surveyor \. w. Tay mr, Thos,
McCarroll, Herbert Pinkoson, Robt.
McKinstry, Wlhr Taylor, and six coll
ord men, who will be employed as
cooks and helpers
Mr.. Patton states that he has in
structlnns ~ rIn the lines as directly
and as uIrkIy ~ possible, and he
thlnks he can have three lines COM
pleted IN twenty days. While he will
have chargr 81 'hr work and Will run a
line himself. he will rntrust the run.
ming ~ other lines to Surveyor Taylor
and Tho. M'CArroll, which will give
three prelrm nary lines.
The work WI be- pushed forward as
rapidly ~ po.,,'Ir, as Surveyor Patton
is part 'uiarly auxions 10 make the
time within Il, limit expected. lt
vii require considerable "scheming,"
but he will be- equal Ia the occasion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
One Thousand Bales Burned.

Johnston. 5. G.. Sept 5-Thc John
ston warehouse, az this place. was con
sumed by fire at 1880 O'Clock las,
night. II contained about one thou
sand bales Of cotton. valued al SEQ
OuO nui ling and contents were ful
~ insured y = OUT is r,purtrd a.
seriously burned THorc o.. no c.cH
~ tn, uriglu ui me lir.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06

p. sure and us- itsi 30 40 sell
,r.sd remedy Mr. "fu'.Ds' 70"th-
M syrup. for ct. '',r '~"thihE u
.n.othes tho ehi.d .'i"r' ~ gums.
sllsy. AL path. corr. sIrd e"!'~ aod -
,h. bee, remedy g. I.A''t""~ Teen.
ty-fVs esbts . hostls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06

g0uet.a... l.au. balance .. 'Hhh
10 hus tribute ~ hls m@n'1. na .rf.T
A fool and a hs Lance Ia balk -'-Dn iarf
company .- Memphis News :. in'isf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06

Mr. r., Sty' ...r' 18Th. y'u
pleas hang up o.. ...' nHi ,1'L"''
TIE Maid ". ul -'.l - tNp
r.keis nn va. Or ,'.. s". r. ~ TO
81 emf CisvelhuF ',H.Isr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
Burned to Death.

\ egrned 20 Death.
~. sept. S--iirs. Alffec
- --E wife. poured oil on
Slessn stove. ne result
~, ''.oSsOo % tie can. To
g. a'A q the .wOmaA. ase
-. 80 80 e rAe Aouss nna 50
- Rrs - - -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
A. Other Points

iS'.a refugees are hockinR to Balm.
~ "a
sr''l'. ia has quarAntined
~ Nr" orleans, Pensacola and
',s -'e,,rd cities.
~O'."Au. had B. new eases aud
H'''..' un Monday. caused by all
lteit' '.porting.
81 .' TAT there is yelloW fever
''''' III" - emphaticslly de-
~ ". .'ard uf Health. There i.
- '.r -pfesding such reports
"..'I' caught at this work
y ,'..,.,,d
Books Leaves for Florida.
" Ndow Of the late T. ].
a. been studying voice
%" piano since her hus.
h'd Who has been fitting
II .''h music again, hAs gone
florida. where broth.
..' '.,li~ and where she Ell.
I. "''' Tor the purpose Of
'' and instrumental mu-
|. taught music before
\. B.. ''d -h- has lately been
|. '' 't1 have been abroad q,
y s''-' the prescribed voice
H. - work at the state
!. So and IL prepared 60
~ '.-st methods. Mr.
~. '-'s .arse circle Of friend.
!, ~ ' have her leave Al.
y. s..r her success IN her
\. fort Albany 81 ,
4. gust ~
-. a. present 81 the
IL. A4.Ine McllvAine. loo
street shere she will be
\. 'i tt1.e who desire IN
n culture or on the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
A. New Orleans.

S' uirau. sept 5.-From q p. M.
E'''sy .a'li noon todsy there were
''S ca''' and one death. Total
fe'.' 'asr. to date, 2lOO; total
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-06
The YELLOW FEVER.
lso New Ores at Pensacoia-Record
at New Orleans.

Htbn:ls Sept > Two new cases
treF have been discovered since
|asrdIy Boykin Jcnes, a prominent
Bl,' Uss stricken this morning
y other has been sick n week.
k''r cs.es have developed in the
HMi ne death, The sheriff has
i'H deputies to guard the city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
CASE WILL DO ASSESSING.
Temporarily Resigns as Turnkey al
State Penitentiary.

By a mutual understanding between
ilte principals and the powers that be.
w. H. Case, night turnkey at the state
penitentisry, has temporarily resigned
his position at the prison and is en-
rolled as one of Assessor Bergman s
field deputies. Mr.. Case takes the
place of L. M. Mace, who was COM
missioned to assess Ritz precinct, Mr..
Mace retiring to his old position on
county road work.
Mr.. Case recently suffered a severe
sick spell and he found that night work
at the penitentiary was too arduous.
AS he and Mr.. Mace are excellent
friends the deal was fixed up to the
satisfaction of all concerned. Assessor
Bergman withdrew the name of Mr..
Mace and substituted Mr.. Case this
morning, the commissioners ratifying
the appointment. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Case will resume his position
at the penitentiary after he finishes
the work of assessing Ritz precinct.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
|FALCONER
IS A STAYER
He Is Still Fighting Banker
Lords Monopoly
STATE TREASURER MUST EXPLAIN
Is Asked to Tell Where the State
Funds Are Kept-Senate Talks
on Tax Commission.
STATE TREASURER MUST EXPLAIN

Special to the Evening Statesman.
OLYMPIA, March 6.-Falconer in
the house this morning secured the
passage of a resolution demanding
that the state treasurer explain where
the state funds have been deposited
during the past two years and where
they are deposited now.
This is another attempt to take from
c. J. Lord and the Capital National
Bank of Olympia the state funds.
The senate spent the forenoon dis
cussing the tax commission bill.
The house passed senate bill 233 and
house bills 272, 361, ia, 35, 325, $50,
257, 375, 46 and 238.
The house indefinitely postponed
house bills 2O9, As, 259, 81 and failed
to pass house bill 289.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Milton Man May Get 1t.

PENDLETON, March 6.-District
Fruit Commissioner Judd Geer, brother
of Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, arrived in
the city last evening from Milton
where he had been for the purpose of
looking after the appointment of a
fruit inspector for this county. He
said that the fruitraisers in the Mil
ton country were in favor of Ronald
McRea, an extensive fruitraiser of
F'reewater, for the appointment and it
is probable that Mr.. McRae will be
made inspector soon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
OLD CABINET
REAPpO|NTED
The Only Exception Is Post
master General Wynno
Ne GETS MORE LUCRATIVE JOB
Henry Wilson Appointed Minister to
Belgium, Thomas sammons Con-
sui at New Chwana.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The
president today nominated all the
present members of the cabinet to
succeed themselves with the exception
of Wynne, VINO is succeeded by Cor
telyou as postmaster general Wynne
is named as consul general at London.
The president nominated Whitelaw
Reid, Of New York to be ambassador
to Great Britain; Robert S. McCor-
mick, of Illinois, to France; George v.
L. Meyer, of Massachusetts, to Rus
sia; Edwin H. Conger, Of Iowa, to
Mexico; Henry White of Rhode Island,
to Italy. Henry Wilson of Washing
ton, minister to Belgium. Robert L.
Devlin of California, was nominated
United States attorney for the north
ern district of California; James Wick
ersham, of Alaska, United States dis
trict judge; Henry B. Miller Of Oregon,
consul at Yokohama. Hunter Sharp.
Of North Carolina, consul at Kobe.
Japan; Thomas Sammons of WASH,
ington, consul at New Chwang; J.
Linn Rogers, of Ohio, consul at Shang
Hal.
The senate adjourned at 2:35 after
confirming the nominations to the
cabinet. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
STRYCHN|NE
IN STOMACH
Report Of Honolulu Chemist in
Stanford Case
no DOUBT WOMAN WAS POISONED
Suspicion Rests Upon Her Secretary
and Her Maid-The Authorities
Are Reticent.
no DOUBT WOMAN WAS POISONED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-To
offset the many developments in the
Stanford mystery tending to uiscredit
the theory of murder, cabiegram
from Honolulu this morning quotes
DR.. Humphreys, the physician who at
tended Mrs. Stanford in her last ILL
ness, as declaring unqualifiedly that
at the inquest he will testify that death
was due to an overdose of strychnine
and that a mistake in his diagnosis OF
the case was impossible. Following
so closely upon the receipt of the ca
blegram from the sheriff at Honolulu
denying responsibility for the mes
sage sent over his name in which it
was stated that strychnine was found
in the bicarbonate of soda, the local
police are more confounied than ever.
At least, they pretend to be confound-
ed, but there is an impression that
they are simply "stalling' for the pur-
pose of clouding every development
until the inquest. Chief of Police
Spillaine is quoted this morning as
saying that the case had "blown up.
presumably on the assumption that
the chemist had failed to find traces
of strychnire in Mrs. Stanford's stom-
ach, This statement is not taken SER
iously and it's evident insincerity is
strengthened by the announcement
that ex-Butler Beverly and Miss Rich
! mond, former maid, will again be in
terrogated by the police this afternoon.
The chemists report is expected to-
day. but there is little likelihood that
! it will be made public until intro
duced as evidence at the coroners in
quest.
The chief of police this afternoon de-
MED that the Honolulu sheriff dis
claimed responsibility for the cable
| gram saying that strychnine was found
| in the bicarbonate of soda. Private
cablegrams from Honolulu say that the
police and newspapers are making a
cad mess of the case. A representa-
tive of a private detective agency
! working on the case had conference
with the chief this morning but Its
nature is not divulged. Neither the
| nolice nor the representatives OF the
Stanford estate had any advices from
| Honolulu this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
SUPERIOR COURT JURY RETURNS
VERDICT OF SIMPLE ASSAULT
AND BATTERY.
Was Charged With Assault With a
Deadly Weapon-Stabbed Jack
Grant With a Knife.

Henry Johnson, the negro, who
stabbed Jack Grant, during a fracas
in the Owl saloon several months ago,
got off easy today in his trial in the
superior court. Although ne was
charged wits committing an assault
with a deadly weapon the jury, after
being out two hours, returned a YER
dict that he was guilty of assault and
battery.
Grant, the complaining witness, tes-
titled to having been in the Owl saloon
in Alder street on the night that he
was stabbed. He was eating lunch
and Johnson and another colored man,
Rusty" Jones, were sitting on the floor
back of him shooting Craps" A dis
pute arose between the two men and
Grant said he jumped up and Grabbed
Johnson by the arm, as he did not
care to see a fight. Jones backed away
just as another coIored man dashed
between him and Johnson Johnson,
who was showed back against the wall
made a dash at him and struck him
with a long pocket knife.
Grant said he afterward visited DR..
c. B. Stewards Office and had the
wound sewed up. Upon request of the
prosecution he showed the jury a long
scar on his left arm where the knife
had cut him. "Ruty" Jones testified
substantially to the same thing as
Grant.
Officer Sanderson, who arrested
having searched Johnson, finding the
knife concealed in the accused mans
hat The officer stated that Johnson
claimed at the time that Grant had
applied a foul epithet to him and had
attempted to strike him with chair
The defense with several witnesses
attempted to prove that Grant was ac-
cidentally cat when he grabbed hold
of Johnson to push him away from
Jones' Several witnesses were called
to the stand to testify to Jonnson's s
previous good character.
The following jury was selected to
| try the case: Con Melcher A. c.. Ker-
shaw, J. H. Lee, John Woodruff, John
Rodgers, w. S. Ferguson, T. J. Egg,
B. F. Pranger, Ira L. Brunton, J. w
Lindley, H. D. Grubb, J. L. Jones.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
NOBLE DID MUCH SHOOTING
RAISED QUITE A CONNECTION AT
HIS FARM ON THE
TOUCHET.
His Wife Alleges That He Assaulted
Her and Their Daughter-Wili
Be Arrested.

Compelled to walk to Walla Walla
from the farm on the Touchet, dis
tance of Is miles, Mrs. William Noble
appeared in the justice court today
and swore to a complaint charging
her husband with assault. A warrant
was issued and an officer has gone to
the Noble farm to place him under ar
rest. According to the story told by
Mrs Noble to the officers, Noble raised
quite commotion around the farm
Yesterday and she is afraid that if he
is not restrained he will kill her. He
became very abusive to their children
and in fit of anger struck his
daughter, a mere child. Mrs. Noble
interfered wnen Noble turned on her
and struck her in the face, infiicting
a painful wound. He then took a shot
gun that was in the house and going
outside ne began shooting promiscu-
ously about the premises. Becoming
alarmed Mrs. Noble and her four
children sought refuge at neighbor-
ing farm house until Noble had quiet
ed down. She then returned to her
nome. Noble again became angry and
threatened to do bodily harm to his
wife. Mrs. Noble remained at the
farm until midnight when she slipped
out of the house and came to Walla
Walla, arriving here at an early hour
this morning, footsore and weary aftec
her long tramp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06

kuropatkin Attacks Japanese Center.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-It is
reported that Kuropatkin has laun cl.ed
a blow at Oyama'S left center, just
east of the railroad. Fighting is des-
perate along almost the entire line.
The Russian losses in killed and
wounded up to last night were 23,5OO.
The Japanese losses are believed to be
fully 10000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Chemist Finds Stryehnine in Stomach

Chemist Finds Strychnine in Stomach.
HONOLULU, March 6.-Strychnine
was found in the stomach OF MRS.
Stanford. This is the authoritative
announcement made this morning by
High Sheriff Henry following a report
made to him by the analytical chemist.
Sunnlementing this announcement the
high sheriff declared his belief that
member of the Stanford household no"
i'm San Francisco was the murdered.
The sheriff is Withholding the name,
but will give it to San Francisco de-
tectives Immediately upon their ar
rival here. He refused to say Wnetner
or not the name had been cabled 10
the police officials at San Francisco
According to the report of the chemist
only a slight trace of strychnine was
found in the stomach, but they are not
.,+isfed with the result of their work
and will Immediately begin another
.r,;nation. This will occupy about
fo,,r ,7avs. The chemists assert posi-
+;,o,v that the bottle of bicarbonate of
soda contained strychnine, one dose OF
tho mixture being sufficient to Kill any
strong person. If it is decided 10 snip
+bo remains to San Francisco the rel
atiyes will consent to having the re-
mains shipped on the Alameda Ihe
inquest will not be held until Dr. 'or-
dan and other representatives OF the
c.for7 estate who sailed from San
Francisco on the Alameda SATURDAY
arrive mere.
At noon High Sheriff Henry decioeo
~ .7a,av the inquest no longer and ne
set it for o'clock this a1ternoon'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Association of CoIored Dentists.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
The National Association of Colored
Dentists began it's fifth annual session
today at Howard university. Many
sections of the country are represent
ed among the several score of mem
bers in attendance. The sessions VIII
last several days and will be devoted
to the discussion of various matters
relating to the dental profession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Jim HILL wins OVER HARTMAN
THE NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE
The United States Supreme Court Arms The Decision Of
The Circuit Court Regarding The Distribution Of
Railroad StOCks----HiII Gets Bulk Of
Northern Pacific and BURLINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
United States supreme court today in
the case Of the Hartman interests VS..
the Northern Securities Company af-
firmed the decision of the circuit court
allowing the distribution of the shares
in possession of the Securities COM
company. This is a final defeat for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Anti.Jew Riots Frequent.

BERLIN, March 6.-Semitic out
breaks have been reported from many
parts of Russia in the last few days.
At Minsk a mob of 5000 fired all the
houses on Rakovskja street and plum
dered the Jews shops. The rioting
continued three days. The casualties
were 10 killed and over 500 injured.
At Vodka three are reported killed
and 162 injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
SENSATION IN COLORADO
N7ARGE OF BRIBERY MADE BY
STATE SENATOR MORGAN,
LABOR LEADER.
inmates Supporters of Governor
A8ams-Oemocrats Say 1t Is
a Put-Up Job.

FIX, March 6.-State Senator
-'"fu Morgan, a labor leader OF
oOuloer county, created a sensation in
'oint assembly this morning by
eng mat he had been given
a., oy D. S. Sullivan, postmaster at
P'e Greek and j. w. Herbert, gen.
;. manager of the Colorado railroad
a. 10 seat Adams. Sullivan and
oeny the alleged action. War
r.. charging Morgan with perjury
o,, peen issued. The democrats de-
mat the republicans have put ur
u create sentiment for Peabody
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
LEGISLATURE WHlTEWASHED.
Said by Grand Jury to Be Free From
Corruption.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-The
grand jury investigating the charges
of legislative bribery brought by Rep
resentative Baker in connection with
the cigarette bill reported this
morning, but found no indictments
The jury found no system of graft and
that the legislature is exceptionally
free from corruption.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Trying to Extort Confession.

BERLIN, March 6.-Die Welt asserts
that the police have been torturing the
assassin of Grand Duke Sergius by
giving him only salt fish to eat and
refusing him anything to drink in the
effort to compel him to make a confess
sion Of the terrorist plot So far such
efforts have failed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Charged With Violating Ma
toina| Banking Laws
Jury is BEING SECURED TO-DAY
.,dr.w Carnegie Is Present as Wit.
ness and Occupies Seat
Near Cassie.

CLEVELAND. March 6.-Cassie l..
chadwick was arraigned for trial this
,corning before Judge Taylor in the
1.ritod States district court on the
oborpe of violating the national bank
,rg laws by joining in a conspiracy
with President Beckwith and Cashier
Smear of the Citizens National Bank
If Oberlin. whereby they obtained
money on worthless checks. There are
"a counts in the indictment, involving
eight checks amounting to $4,000.
The transactions occurred last Octo-
ar There are seven federal indict-
~4nts against Mrs. Chadwick. The
nrisonpr was escorted from the Jail
and arrived in the court room 10 min
rtes before the time set. Her self
possesson is perfect. She was dressed
in a rich costume of black with a white
veil.
s.. took her seat bat Ct her law
~, 81 zig tabl- facing the bench.
BON sides announced that they were
ready Mrs. Chadwick's lawyers are
J. P Dawly, the we'll known criminal
Ylawyer; Sheldon G. Kerruish and ex-
Judge Francis J. Wing. The govern
s- NV T-,,;fa6 Gtofo0
District Attorney John j. Sullivan and
two assistants. Andrew Carnegie ar
rived and took his seat near Mrs.
Chadwick, who took no notice of him,
but kept her eyes on the jury. Car
nege surveyed her with evident in
terest
The examination of veniremen then
began.
At noon twelve men had passed
muster and the defense announced that
nvas content with the jury.
sitter several challenges by the gov
eminent the jury was completed at
1925 and accepted by both sides.
The jury was sworn and court ad-
journed til p. m.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
Sion United States District Attorney
sullivan outlined the case in behalf
OF the government. He explained that
Mrs. Chadwick had been indicted un-
DER the conspiracy statute for nego-
tlating eight checks at time when
'nere was no money to her credit in
the bank.
Attorney Dawley addressed the jury
on behalf of Mrs. Chadwick. He said
The defendant had pleaded mot guilty
and 1t was the duty of the government
10 prove its charges.
Witnesses for the government were
called this afternoon. Carnegie head
gu The list. The defense moved to
Quash the Indictment on the ground
uidt one person alone could not be in
t'cIed for conspiracy. Sullivan re-
p'eu' The court overruled the mo-
"oh 10 quash the indictment. Mrs
Chadwick had a fainting spell and
court adjourned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06

for the Hill interests. The decision
allows the desired pro rata distribu-
tion The motion of J. Hamilton Lewis
to intervene in behalf of the Conti-
mental Security Company was denied.
The announcement of the decision was
a surprise at it was not expected for
several weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
New Senators Made Welcome.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-When
the special session Of the senate open
ed the new senators, Piles Of Washing
ton, Flint Of California, Nixon OF Me-
yada, Carter of Montana, and Suther-
land of Utah were warmly welcomed
by their colleagues.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Buffalo Bills Divorce Case.

OMAHA, March 6.-The taking of
depositions in Buffalo Bills divorce
case begun here today. William
Whalen of North Platte, testified that
Mrs. Cody objected to the class OF
guests that Cody brought to the house
for entertainment Cody testified that
he made ample provision for his wife
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-06
Russia's Popular Assembly,

ST. PETERSBURG, March ct is
reported that the proposed represen-
tatives assembly will be creaetd as a
separate council Of administration, ex-
ercising limited functions of Iegisla-
ton. The deputies will be elected by
the Zemstvos