davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
Items From
Cherry Creek

NJ Badt's big team arrived here
With a load of freight Sunday even
ing.
Tom Tranman came over from
Ely after miners to work in the
Ely mines,
A sort of pork trust has been
organized in Cherry Creek since
Thanksgiving
Mrs. Odgers came in Monday
with load of turkeys, which she
sent to Ely for disposal.
Chas. Phalan contemplates put
ting a force of men to work on he
Midland mine i'll the near futj :.
Chas. Dsterlund and Otis II on-
rs left Friday morning for Ily.
where they go to work il the
mines.
\ crowd OF the Nevada Nor Iern
failroad surveysrs came to own
thursday to attend the Thanl Civ
ing ball.
BoRN--At Cherry Creek, No
smber 28, 1905, TO the wife OF A.
7. Sundbefg, a son. Mother and
elild arc doing nicely.
A number of our citizens left for
Ely Saturday, some to serve as
jurors and some as witnesses on the
uaruey- Thomas case.
George Young and Gordie
Wright came in Thursday from
Suite Valley where they have been
attending the cattle rodeo
The crowd Of miners who nave
been at Granite Mountain doing as
sessment work on the numerous
claims, returned to town Thursday.
The ball given by the Social
Dramatic Club at Nevada Hall on
Thanksgiving evening, proved to
be grand Success and everyone
had a very enjoyable time,
The many friends of Frances
Honegman will regret to here Of his
death in Stockton on November Fl,
after an illness of a few days. His
remains were shipped to Clover
Valley for burial
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
Brings Suit to Quiet Title.

w. J. Stewart filed suit i'll the
District Court Saturday, December
and, against John Lusetti and Peter
Cadra to quiet title to the First
Chance mine, situated i'll the Rob
inson district
h The mine has been in the posses
sion of Mr.. Stewart for number OF
years and the suit arises from the
defendants jumping" the claim
this summer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
TALKS ABOUT
THE RAILROAD
NJ. |. Requa Says Nevada Northern
Will be Completed by March
lst..Thirty Cars and Three
Locomotives Ordered


=, p.a,a aonoraI MANAGER
e.,. Aro,l.. Con Conner com
=, ,,.oaidant IF the Neva-
>., p,ilwav comuany.
:. M. c,,daq and snpnt
,, At p,tb notino the
- ,',;.,, n,do in fhe mn
,7,, ,,1,.. of davaIopnent
.;.,. f,,.,,,,5 ottbamines. Mr..
poo,,. vyas nlaasant caller at
tha NuWs Office Tuesday, and
z,ban asked as to the probability
af the Nevada Northern foad
s,4in, comDleted into Ely on con
4,acf fine. said:
..i,a,.,.;o, =, oxcentionally Sc,
- ,,;a,or tbo road will be
s,.,,.a a,, .ont,oct time and
,.'.a,.1,,,,. r. ,oathnrcondiljans
fna1 ao,.,ain tbat we will have
a., ,.,.,d hn;It into Ely not later
than na,ch i.t Grading is
,,''..;,a, -. r.oid1y os we AN
,.,,l,a. ,ndo, ,ho circumstances.
,r,,a .t.,l,,,.ea GRADING outfit
an, ,.o,.l,ino at Greene $
IL. ,,a,.,l, nf
C.l,.,,.,. CroolJ and fbe Grade is
nractir,llv completed to hat
nI,ro
.,,.aa,.,,,,;.,., ha., hao,, aaIarod
..,,.,f 4I,o "a, l,iIif, of he
.,.aa ,...,,.,,,,,;... =, furnish
q t.............ff.,,e .f
"a a,d d.. ~ ,..,i,roa,l- 4.,n
.......,.,.,,, ia, f.a;o5t aol NO
=..I,. ..;.l,..l.s .,....,.
s,a...,... 5s ..rs ~
,zan .I r.......
..sr.. - =..sr.. i..sz, ..#as
...;....,..1 ..,..,... ~ -..s .h
.#.,... 4=aaaa
baQ,, o... .jyagad are in
t.t,.5,ei,...a3 a.A ,.itI nron.aI-
reri.a.a ao aaq.t4ar trouble in
,sstti,.o. +,as rs tnas, af, need -
Fifteen niles af rails have u IN
laid to date.
W. have 6apeht thirHy
fraioht rars and fnree loeoao-
tivee w RI Reality has b n
,nooin4ad road master and will
bavo nbaroa of the road nnler
NJ. Jndall as soon as tbe road
hos hann fnrnad over by the con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
NOTICE 10 PHYSICIANS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids to perform the duties of county
physician Of White Pine county
will be received hg the Board Of
Commissioners OF said county up to
and including the eighth day Of
January. 1900. The duties Of the
said county physician shall be to
prescribe for all county indigents.
perform surgical operations, and do
any and all things necessary i'll the
general practice of medicine and
surgery to preserve die health Of
said indigents. 1t shall be the
further duty Of said eonats 6hyal-
clan to make examinations for III
sanity, hold post mortem e2am.a-
ations and autop5ies.
\ $1,000 bond, with good and
sufficient sareties, will be required
of the successful bidder for he
faithful performance Of his datiya.
Tie Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board Of Con
missioners Of White Pine county
Arrest + y 0IDFIET.D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07

house Monday at 10 o clock a. m.
Hon. Geo. S. Brown presiding
The following named gentlemen,
summoned as Grand Jurors,
answered to their names as called
by the clerk:
|. J Mcknight, W. n. McGill,
A. ID. Campton, H. a. Comins,
K. c. Davis, Joseph Judd, Phil
McKernan, Geo, V. Knapp, Jas.
Beach j. Oldtield, A. A. Marshal,
Albert Heusser, Jos. Newman,
John Berry, Jerry Kent, a. ).
Leahigh, Martin Petersen, Geo.
E. Burgess, w. A ,Shellenbcrger,
G. l.. Gallagher, O. II. Herdson,
Ed Robson, Pat Keegan, John
Weber.
|. j. Mcknight, A. D. Camp
ton, Phil McKernan, Geo. Y.
Knapp, Jos. Oldtield, Martin
Petersen and John Weber were
excused for the term.
The following named gentle
men were empanneled as Grand
Jury for the term, with IL. A.
GominS as foreman:
Joseph Newman, John Berry,
II. A. Uomins, X. G. Davis, Geo.
E. Burgess, &, l.. Gallagher, .,
II. Hudson. A. a. Marshall, W,
n. McGill, Jerry Kent, A. 5.
Leahigh, Joseph Judd, W. y.
Shcllenberger, Jas. Beach, Ed
Robson, Pat X eegan, Albert
IIeusser
The Jury brought in the fol
lowing report Wednesday exc
ming,
| 70 THE Hon. GEO. :. Brown, JUDGE
OF THE FouKTH JUDICIAL DisTElcT
TX AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WHITE
PINE, STATE OF NEVADA.
The Grand Jury empaneled TO
convene on the fourth day of
| Decent Der 1903. beg leave TO sub
nit our final report as follows
We have found one indictment
for assault with intent 10 Elll,
and one Indictment for lie crime
Of EN- bezzlement.
We further report the follow
ing recommendations; it having
come to our knowledge that the
work upon the Ely Fire Protect
ion has been suspended ,and upon
investigation we recommend that
the County Commissioners sub
NIT new proposals for bids and
republish for the legal period,
and new specifications describing
the work to be done. Finding
that the appropriation is insult
fcient to complete the entire fire
protection as originally specified,
we recommend that the Board of
County Commissioners proceed
to advertise for bids within the
limits of the appropriation, and
in accordance with the foregoing
suggest, that the business and
more thickly populated portion
of the town be first covered and
protected by this system.
SANITARY CONDITIONS OF THE
Town OF ELY.
Having made Il thorough eX-
animation of the streets of the
town and yards of various public
and private places. find that in
many cases, throughout the town
that the ordinances issued by the
County Board of Health have
been totally ignored; that the
uncleaniness of the yares in the
rear of many business places is
such as to render conditions de
plorable. which if not thoroughly
cleaned and set in order will Most
likely lead to disease that will
become epidemic at no distant
/ day.
The toilets Of many places in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
WHITE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA THURSDAY, DECEMBER J.
Report of the Grand Jury

''iii' u - 'Attiis, ''''i' ilN.'' - ~
bulldings and thus egdanger the
safety Of the town.
The ditch, or canal, eXcayated
through the alley, Just north Of
Main street is being used as Il
receptieal for oliall and refuse
which'in a short time il contin-
ued, will soon ill the ditch or
canal. and will becomea hot bed
for diseasc germs.
We respectfully call the atten-
tion of the proper authorities to
see TO it that these evils be rem-
edied and removed; and We rec
ommend that when any party or
parties are found to disregard the
ordinance Of the Board Of Health
that all such offending party or
parties. without fear or favor be
prosecuted according TO law.
GAMING LICENSES.
We find from the report from
the License Collectors office that
the County is only collecting Ii
ccnses from three banking or
percentage games while at the
same time we are fully informed
that there are many games run
ming which pay no license. all Of
which is contrary to law; We
therefore recommend that the
laws licensing gaming be strictly
enforced.
INDECENT CASE.
1t has come to the knowledge
of this Grand jury that a certain
person maintained and buried at
the expense Of this County as
pauper, was not a proper charge
upon the county for the reason
he had aeeoeo Aaioapie 'hio'IS
property, which is a matter Of
record WIN 'lie express 's''e-
lneit' 4e'] N''''eS7ea' eli"' t'le
beheiiflaf% RECEIVING lllle % '''s
nliiillS property sI'oild la''l'l''a
'i''i' 5l'iS''-'i ''e. "'''' 81 NV a
- - - -,
. - - ''.' ~ ','
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~ F,
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! ny =, - -, - 81
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aoV'oi Vi cue ~ o'''''9 49, -, ,g'
q ''sI''e ~ '''''i' ~ '','' 'l'9 -
10" e"' 'i'Si N''' ' : u ~ = - = 90
'io'i .1'''e'oiiie'' o"i 'u's ~ .o''
menu i'e "a 'oi =, -, '''N pc
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eA'c ptl'li VI 'iiN ''ii9 ''i W. '''''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-07
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,

Several years have elapsed since
there has been an expert accoun-
tant employed TO Investigated
the books and accounts of the
several County officers. We there
fore recommend that the Com
missioners employ an expert ac-
countant to examine the books of
the county.
SHERIFF.
We urgently recommend that
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
BELIEVE HhLLER
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Acquaintances of Price B. Haller.
whose body was found floating in the
Potomac river near Shepherds wharf
believe ne committed suicide by jumpin 2
into Eastern Branch several days ago.
The police are of the same opinion
Haller, who was a mach;nist at the
Navy Yard and lived at col g street
southeast. was much depressed mental
ly because of the death of his wife
last January.
Capt Boardman stated today that he
had no idea Haller met with foul play.
because at the time his friends report cd
him missing they Informed the police
that the machinist was morose and
sullen and they did not know what
might happen to him"
The police believe that HalIer either
pawned or sold his watch and chaia and
that accounts for the fact that neither
was found yesterday.
Haller's pockets were not turned in
side out when his body was taken from
the river
The mother Of the dro xned man. Mrs.
Bette Haller. of WytheviIle. Va. called
at the morgue to identify the remains
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
WEATHER REPORT.

The southwestern storm has moved
eastward 90 South Carolina, and rains
have continued in the Ohio valley. mid
die and south Atlantic and east GuiI
States. Another disturbance is moving
rapidly eastward over the extreme
northern portion OF the country, and IS
central this morning over northwestern
Lake Superior This disturbance has
been attended by some little precipita-
tion In its immediate vicinity.
Temperatures have fallen from the
west Gulf States nortbeastward through
New England and are to IS degrees
below the seasonal average. They have
risen elsewhere, except In the north Pa
ci6c States and Montana.
The weather will lear in the south
Atlantic States this afternoon OF To-
night, with lower temperature, and viii
be fair Friday In the middle Atlantic
States. the Ohio valley and the cast
Gulf States the weather will be fair TO-
night and Friday. In the lower lake
region IL will become cloudy, with show
ers indicated.
II will be warmer tonight and Friday
IN the Ohio valley and lower lake region
and warmer Friday I'm the middle Allan
tic and east Gulf States.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
MEET DEATH
IN TRAINS WRECK
Rock Island Flyers Collide
in Iowa.
FAILURE TO DELIVER ORDER
Said to Be Cause of Disaster.
Many Chicagoans
Passengers.
FAILURE TO DELIVER ORDER

MUsCATINE, Iowa, Oct. s6.-Trains
Nos. II and u. the two fastest trains
on the Kansas City Line of the Rock
Island railroad. met in head-on COLI
sion at Fairfield at O'Clock this morn
ing. Four persons are dead and sew
eral injured.
Operators Mistake
CHICAGO. Oct 26.AThe trains that
collided were No. IL and No. u: one
Was running from Chicago TO Dallas,
Texas-the other from Dallas 10 Chica-
60. They were due to meet at Fairfield
The wreck is ascribed TO the failure
on the part of the railroad operator to
deliver the proper side-tracking orders.
Vice President Nudge, of the Rock
Island. whose Office is in Chicago, was
notified that at least two men were
killed. but it is said here that many
more were killed and injured.
he trains are among the most impor-
tant in the Rock Island service and each
carried many Chicago passengers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
st. Petersburg People
Expect Cars Downfall

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct c6.-Russia
today stands awed by reign Of riot
over n million workingmen are on
strike throughout the empire. Out
breaks against the authorities are of
hourly occurrence.
The people OF st. Petersburg show
signs today of being panic-stricken.
They fear the downfall OF the govern
ment and the sway Of mob rule.
Talk of Overthrow.
The revolutionary spirit is spreading,
and talk of overthrowing the Romanof
dynasty is openly INDUCED in.
Numerous meetings have been held at
which resolutions have been adopted,
unanimously declaring for the establish
ment OF a republic Of Russia.
Anarchistic agitators are rapidly gain
ing influence over the minds of school
boys, and teaching their ideas TO the
students.
Hunger Maddens People.
The real danger in the situation.
which may develop into a revolution
ary movement, is that the scarcity of
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Strike Grows in South
And Crowd Is Looting

ODESSA. Oct. 26-The strike has as
eumed almost general proportions in
southern Russia. On the railways the
tie-up is almost complete Efforts are
being made to induce the few remaining
men to abandon their posts. Workmen
In other lines of industry are also join
ing the strike.
Only few local trains have been al
lowed to run on the railroads
Starvation Possible
great scarcity OF food prevails The
authorities fear pillaging.
The prices of meat, coal, and all pro-
visions are advancing rapidly.
Rifled Train.
BATOUM. Oct 26.-An armed crowd
compelled train to stop at a station
here this morning. and rified five boxes
OF valuables in the cars.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
ELLIOTT SHEPPARD
ADJUDGED GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Vanderbilts Grandson Receives Severe
Penalty From French Court for Run
ming Over and Killing Child

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The American au-
tomobilist, Elliott F. Sheppard, grand
son of the late William II. Vanderbilt,
who was tried last week on n charge
of manslaughter for causing the death
on August p of a twelve-year-old girl
who was run down by his automobile
while travelling at high rate of speed,
was found guilty in a verdict rendered
today.
Sheppard was condemned to three
months Imprisonment. without respite,
and ordered to pay a fine of 600 francs
and costs. while an award of 1000
francs damages was made in favor OF
the girls parents. This sum he must
pay conformity with the Hotchkiss Au-
tomobile Company, by which he was
employed
Exceptionally Severe
The verdict against Sheppard is ex-
ceptionally severe. The Judge who
announced the findings declared that
it was necessary to make an example
Of him to check the carelessness OF
chauffeurs and their disregard for
human life.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
President Roosevelt
Leaves American Soil

return trip TO Washington by sea, Pres
ident Roosevelt. for the first time since
he assumed the office, VIII be out OF
touch with the country for period OF
four days.
For much OF the voyage, he Will be
beyond the international three-mile
limit. and therefore outside OF the con-
siaes Of the United States.
This unprecedented action was de emed
necessary by the President in order "a
avoid breaking the quarantine rcguIa-
tions OF the Southern States. He did no,
wish any exception 10 be made in has
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
RAILROAD COMPANY
WINS DAMAGE SUIT

In the case of 4. GiOn Jennings
against the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company TO re-
cover $4,000 for alleged personal in
juries. the jury. under direction OF the
court. returned a verdict in favor OF the
railroad company.
Jennings was an engineer employed
by the Southern Railway Company. and
was injured in collision between the en-
giRe he was plotting and one of the de-
fendant. at the corner OF Twelfth
street and Maryland avenue. in October.
1904. He jumped from his engine. he
says. TO save his life. and one of his
legs was broken.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

In Sheppards case It was proved that
he neglected the ordinary precautions
prescribe1 by the law for avoiding acci-
dents His oftense was aggravated also
by the fact that he was recently con-
~emned to weeks Imprisonment for
speediog. He has benefited by a re-
spite offered him. which, however, will
not be- applicable now
1t is considered here that the bad
reputation that American chauffeurs.
notably the late Charles L. Fair and
William X. Vanderbilt, ir.. have ac-
quired as reckless drivers had much to
do with the severity of the verdict pro-
ncunced today on Sheppard.
Sheppard in Court.
Sheppard was present IN court when
the verdict was announced. he seemed
to be much depressed by the sentence.
He did not speak in court. however, and
left the room unguarded, as he will APP
peal the case. The severity of the
verdict has created 4 sensation among
lawyers and chauffeurs and the public
generally.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Plague City Is Joyful
In Greeting President
Confederate Veterans With Flaus. Mass of
Bunting, and Champagne Hold Out in
WelCome-Transfers to Cruiser.

favor. simply because he is President,
although he had received assurances
that arrangements could have been ef-
fected for an uninterrupted journey by
rail back to the Capital
Will Get Good Rest.
The sea voyage will afford him four
days OF absolute rest. OF which he
doubtless feels in need after his vhir,-
wind speech-making and hand-shakinr
tour.
AT eo'clock tonight, aboard q Govern
ment lighthouse tender, and in comnaav
with Secretary Loeb and DR.. Rixev. he
will proceed from New Orleans to Sandy
Key Light. at the entrance of .he Mis-
sisslppi river, where he will transfer his
flag 10 the cruiser West Virginia.
The course of the vessel will be laid
around Florida, thence straight TO the
Virginia capes, covering about !, 700 miles
IN all II Is expected that she will ar
rive at Hampton Roads ON the afternoon
or evening Of Monday, October 80
The President will board ms Yacht
Dolphin for the trip ND the Chesaneake
and Potomac 10 Washington, arriving
about O'Clock Tuesday morning.
During the voyage on the West Vir-
ginia. which viii be conveyed by the
cruisers Colorado and PENNSYLVANIA. the
President will probably occupy the cabin
of Rear Admiral Willard H Brownson.
who is in command of the squadron. the
admiral sharing the quarters of Capt.
Conway II. Arnold, commanding the
ship.
The President, as communicate
chief of the army and navy. will. of
course. be in supreme control OF the
movements OF the squadron II has
Deen suggested that he may deslr. 70
put the vessels TO a speed test than
which the officers and blueiackets
would like nothing better
Ships May Race.
The West Virginia last year made 4
speed of over twenty-five knots an
hour. and her sister ships are said 10
be equally fast. Should a race to
Hampton Roads be decided upon. II
would prove by far the most interesting
event of the kind in the history of the
navy. The three ships represent the
most advanced types OF naval con-
struction
The West Virginia Is equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus. and an
effort viii be made 10 get into com
munication with one or more of the
several wireless stations along the
coast Should the wireless fail to
work. the President will be absolutely
isolated for four days On his West
ern hun ting trips he has always been
within a few hours reach Of telegraph
connection with the Capital
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
CHAIRS ARE PROVIDED
FOR COURT WITNESSES

Witnesses In attendance IN the circuit
branches of the District Supreme Court
viii no longer be compelled to stand in
the corridors OF the City Hall while
waiting TO be called TO testify. Chairs
have been provided for their comfort
and convenience by Marshal Palmer
The Inconvenience which witnesses
suffered for many years was called 10
the attention OF the marshal by James
Gatchel. a representative of the Penn
sylvania railroad
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Gear Grants Constitution,
By Report From London

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph Company.
at st. Petersburg. says that he is
authoritatively informed that the Car
has decided to grant to Russia consti-
tuition similar to that of GERMANY
The correspondent adds that at the
meeting of the council of ministers, held
yesterday, 1t was decided to satisfy the
economic demand made by the people,
but to refuse the political reforms
asked. except freedom OF the press
which will be granted.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
WED H0USEMAID FIVE
YEARS AGO; SECRET

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Because of her
faithful attendance on his wife. who
died seven years ago. Leonard Ames. a
wealthy manufacturer. fell in love with
the wifes maid. and married her.
The present Mrs. Ames was Miss Fan,
ny Rowbotham, of Oswego. Friends in
her home town say that she was mar
ried to Mr.. Ames five years ago, but
the marriage kept secret until today,
when a second ceremony was performed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Covered With Flags.

New Orleans was decorated with the
national colors as 1t never was before.
The decorations are said 10 surpass
those arranged for the return of the
victorious Federal troops from the war
with Mexico. fifty years ago. Flags,
hunting, and words of welcome are
visible everywhere
The patriotic sentiment Of the people
was expressed by the multitudes who
cheered President Roosevelt as he rode
past in a carriage containing besides
himself Governor Blanchard and Sec
retary Loeb.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
LONE COcOANUT TREE
FL0URISHES IN MID-OCEAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Captain Durie,
OF the British steamer Lille. now in
port. from Port Maria and Port Antonio,
says that twenty-five miles north OF
Cape Maysi his vessel passed a solitary
cocoanut tree. standing upright in the
ocean az though an anchor held IT.
The branches were sixteen feet above
the water and bore ripe fruit. The tree
first was sighted as an island"
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
UPRISING IN NAVY,
CHAINS FOR CREW
OF hUT|NOUS SHIP
Anarchist Meeting on
Battleshlp Catherine
Repressed.
CONSTITUTION RUMORED
CONSTITUTION RUMORED
Capital Residents Fear Over.
throw of Dynasty-Au-
thorities Paralyzed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2G.-Mu-
tiny has broken out on the Cars
battleship, Catherine II, at Sebas-
topol. Over 400 of the crew of 600
have been put in irons.
A report from Odessa says that an
attempt was made to hold an anar-
chistic meeting on the battleship and
in the fortress at Sebastopol.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
PAIR HAVE TWENTY CHILDREN

oWOSSO, Mich. Oct. 2G.-Twenty chill
dren In twenty-five years is the record
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heise, of this
city, the twentieth being born TODAY
The entire family, the oldest of which
is Fred. jr.. twenty-one years old ls
in perfect health.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
GOULD WILL TRY CASES.

Justice Barnard. holding Circuit Court
No. /. has certified the justice of the
peace appeal and certiorari cases to
Justice Gould. holding Criminal Court
No. 2. for trial.
Justice Gould VIII commence the trial
of these cases on Wednesday, the Ist
day of November. 1905, when the first ten
cases on the appeal docket will be
called.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
EIGHT YEARS SENTENCE
FOR FORGER WHITMAN

BUFFALO. Oct. 2s.-Alonzo j. Whit
man. the convicted bank fcrger. was
today sentenced to serve eight years
and five months in the State prison.