davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
SIX HUNDRED PRESENT.
Paper Of Dr. Amber Was the Lesdino
Feature of tuesday

Atlanta, Ga, April ls.-Increaxed at
tendance and largely increased attend
ance marked the second days proceed
ings of the American Anti-tuberculosfs
league here Tuesday. Late arrivals
brought the attendance up TO about GOO
physicians, which includes large mum.
Der OF women practitioners Tho ear
efai SUBJECT considered at the only SEES.
SION OF the convention Of the conven
tioh was Inc treatment of tuberculosis
IN its various forms. The paper Of the
cay which was accorded the closes,
attention was by DR. c. p. Amber as
AsheVllle, n. C. on THE Physicians
permanent Duty TO the Patient and
Family in tuberculosis" At the con-
cIus'on OF the paper the convention nv
unanimous vote, authorized the publ-
cation of the paper as embodying the
sense Of the league on the subject DR.
Amble: In the course Of an address
said
! wish to place myself on record a
advocating that the best Tnesns az ire
venting consumption is 10 discover the
tuberculosis disease in the patient be-
lore the stage Of consumption has been
reached. Consumptlves are persons DIV.
ing with a tuberculosis disease. Tn
oercuI5siS is no, the fatal disease that
past generations have regarded it,"
The latter part Of The day was de-
voted to "a Georgia barbecue. which WIS
attended by several hundred Of Inc doe.
tors
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

Chicaxn. ArF8 ia sensation ,=as
fanssa awcfK fha rsasfal asriraai. IL
tsrsfse in the lfvssftsatiaH - tt~ ~.
i**sa t*~f wMst Tase#sA whTB IL levw8s
cree thsf naen s@agf feg witness
6H F%Ff EH3f&K@ Pc witness - cart
Asf*s. hfna ~ th* HaArthesA = i.svi s@a
saEe corn E@rs q EAss eisy servant
- tte heTvw = NJ levi said that Mr
l~At bsff Chicago srevs fhAm a w@eM
arr An1 rat > shaFt ftas alter ne
~ifs fe}iow~t NJ sfaFusat}on 8s efvsn
- 20 fnssr feesinmeaa@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

Jessie Evans, age years. Byron,
April 2, membranous Group.
fmorian Williams, age years,
Bristol, April ?, spinal meningitis
Mrs. Isabella Butler age As years.
Palmer, March q, pneumonia.
Floyd Shelton, age s years. Pal
mer, April 6. cockleburr in throat
John Hogge. age SO years. Creech-
Vile. March 20. bright's disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

n. Il II G Ell run a spW al flAgn
40 Fort Worth FRIDAY. April q Aes
@zunt oFatorfral contest. Pare ti-S
fnr rouna frtp. Train all lsAx~
Maxahaahie ! p N. retaru cave
wmx woF4n aheaa Il msanawAf Thls
wail give al opportunity for a1sena
mmrm 81 cane ~ Baseball az SCI a.
ehm cFAkaFsEAa cantmsS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

r. r~swwwtarw ApwsI Is - M0umsaA
gs@aAs@ @atss@pss~a - mmnH~r@m @ a~ws@n-
HfFasAn@ nf @swpsaw@m ~ sh~ A@sasAnM
rns ~@sMR @sfmx trey hm4 msfmmasMA sss~
fssssF "a ~ vseszrw e cTmxsa mge4aeuss
a eefzfttrs sNsm@sM - w~fAss sFsnN
F~$osw~rs are the passu~ smanE th~ ftasa
e sAssr s~us1a Mmnr w@Fm Ansss~A
ard axFxN&~A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
PLENARY 20 NER.
Equitable Agents Want Policy Holders
Admitted to Directorate.

New York AprE Ig.-After a session
M the Hotel Savoy lasting for nearly
six hours Tuesday. aside from short
reeeFs"s. the 200 managing agents ~
the Equitable Lafe Assurance Society
from all parts 81 the United States
adopted resolutions asking the Nsu
YORK legislature 70 exercise its plees-,,
p'"t' by enaetlnE am amendment fo
the society charter this amendment
IN gave the policy holders admission 10
Jns director te ~ fha society
President Alexander and Vice presl.
Gent T8rteE were endorsed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
PAUL JONEc' BODY
American Squadron WIN Escort l4sro's
Romans From Erancn

Paris April l3-The state DEPART
m'nt has advised Ambassador Porter
that an American squadron viii be
sent 90 take the body ~ Paul Jones
10 the United States. probably in June
II Is expected that the French govern
ment VIII participate IN an imposing
funeral pageant when the body leaves
i'arls Detailed plans have not vet
oeen made but It probably WIN occur
before the French national holiday
July u. Large forces ~ French SOL
diers and sailors win form the escort
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

Cotton that Is stiil being held hy
the farmers OF the county. which lis
not protected from the weather. is
suffering severe damage on account
OF the rains A great deal OF the sta
pie now being offered for sale ia
locked heavily and In some lnstan~
ces bales hay ebeen found IN uusaI~
able condition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

Ne-'hefn Securities Company Largsly
Raises ccp.tal ssoek.

frruisH s. D.. April Ie-The Narsh
fFn Sos uriiies company has a,ea with
'ss secretary - state articles rruvia.
laE for the reduction ~ sts capital stg.s
from fasa feaeaa to faRSfHo8 IRE
new aaFital g. t8sf ] psr cent - ne
ls4l2i "tststa HftlHN capital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19

All Fraters are urged TO De pres
ent at the meeting Friday night
Business OF Importance demands at
tenrion. G. VI BRADY.
Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
WAXAHACHIE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

S>>~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~
A. r. BISHOP K CO.
Real estate. Foaas, Reg
and Fire and Accident I'M
suranca,
WaxahachIe. Texas
RUDOLPH L. SCHMIDT.
Dentist.
X-Ray Laboratory
Waxahachle. Texas
<. S. Sc.
General Contractor. Plans
furnished for any class Of
Buildings. Office Citizens
Bank Bldg. old phone 8s7.
WaNahaehie. TeNas
{. NJ. d LII O NJ,
Plumbing.
Waxahaehie. Texas
GREGORY'S WOOD YARD.
Cord Wood $3.50.
In half car loads lots $500.
Waxahachie. Texas
A. GARDINER.
Carnations and chrysanthemuma
79c per doz A premium given
With every si.8e purchase
Naxaharhie. Texas
o. ID. READ.
The Empire bakery.
WAxAhRehie. Texas
JORDAN IL ROBERTS.
Toasorial Paflor.
Baths I'm Connection.
waxahaehi~. TEXAS
c. N. ANDERSON
Carriage Repair shop
Rubber Tire work Speciality
waaahaehie. rsxas
]. T. SPENC GER.
Lawyer.
Notary Petite.
O12AN@ 031 Fw&f0@A 8e1M.
Texas
c. c. COOK.
pensiss.
n. slas manarn. ever Rosa Jewelry Co
WAxAharhs@. Texas
FLOYD n MCKNIGHT.
Dirt. Awwntm for Manhnfsmn
Liza Zinc. take.t
Waxmaz@TAts. T@xns
ENTERPRISE PUB CO.
Ffmm FTTatimn We % n
oniekay ama o. u nmmk
@axAhaehtm. TmMmml
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
Troops Of Cavalry to Form Important
Part Of Parade.

Washington, Feb. 2l.--In order tc
increase the cavalry representation ir
the inaugural parade and at the samt
time recognize the colored troops Of
the regular army. Lieutenant Genera
Chaftee. chief of staff, has directed
that the first squadron OF the Ninth
cavalry at Fort Riley. Kan. proceed
here to take part In the parade.
The Ninth cavalry served In Cuba
during the Spanlsh-American war and
subsequently In the Philippines, 1t is
one Of the four colored regiments in
the army and It was because of the
presidents recollection OF its gallant
work at 81 Caney and San Juan hill
that the Ninth cavalry is to be in the
parade, The Tenth also would partici-
pate for the same reason but the bat
tal!ons are too dlstantly located in the
northwest. v
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
Frozen In Ice.


Chicago. Feb. 2i.--Frozen in 10 miles
|of ice, three large steamers are lying
10 miles OF the i,arbor Of Penwater
Mich. Crews and passengers are In
grave danger Of freezing and starya-
tion. while In Chicago and other cities
on tho lake shore frantic relatives AMI
friends Of the besieged men are beg.
ging for news. The steamers are the
Pere Marquette. No. 4. six miles south.
west Of the harbor entrance, impris-
oned for 50 hours. and the Manistiaue
four miles north OF No. 4. and the car
ferry which left Ludington Friday
saoon, to reiieversth other steamers
which Is now frozen In five miles from,
10 - @gx&T 1sAeAa Wsg
: @T'hss morning the smoke sstncks OF
NQ,-t are thin and white. and there Is
little or Il. sailora say the smoke IL
that OF wood, and the crew must be
burning the furniture and nxtures Of
the ship in order 70 keep from fresx-
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
WoRTH HALF A MILLION.
Man Who Paid $4,000 for Gold Mine
IL Wealthy.

Portland, Feb. 21.--Aided by Detect.
ives Snow. Kerrigan and Hartman, Po-
lice Sergeant Slower is leaving no stone
unturned In the effort TO apprehend
the thugs who brutally assaulted and
robbed Abraham Bachtold at oatman
station on the Woodstock car line,
Saturday night and left him for dead.
"A valuable ciew to their identity Ia
said 70 have been obtained and good
chance exists that the perpetrators OF
the deed win be brought to justice.
TO the astonishment Of the police
their investigation has incidentally
brought out the fact that Bachtold, or
Crazy Charley" as he Ia known to
his neighbors. Is worth probably half
a million dollars. This was discovered
through papers found at the mans
cabin. That the robbers were aware
of his wealth Is shown by their taking
number Of paper Of value with them
after laying their victim insensible
at their feet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
In Astoria and Columbia River
Engines
CONTEMPLATE IMPROVEMENT
The Railroad Company Is Making Ex.
tensive Arrangements to Accom-.
rnodate Summer Travel From
Portland to Seaside.

Portland, Feb. 21,--Astoria & CO.
lumbia River Railroad Company an
nounces that theirs will be the first
railroad entering Portland to intro
duce oil burning locomotives. Plans
have been made, and as soon as ali
oil supply can be had in Astoria, the
|oilburning apparatus will be installed
on the roads equipment, 1t is ex-
pected to have the new service intro
.duced before the exposition opens on
June /.
I Realizing that the hundreds Of thou
sands Of visitors to the exposition
from the east will want to see the Pa
cific ocean before returning to their
homes, the Astoria q Columbia river
road is making preparations to in
crease its equipment in order to handle
the crowds who viii want to make the
trip to Seaside. Although one train a
day has been the regular number run
from Portland to Seaside during the
summer months heretofore, trains viii
be increased to two and probably three
commencing in June,
Additional rolling stock will be pro-
vided for the fair travel, and re-
frigerator service for the convenience
of shippers of perishable stuff along
the line win be inaugurated June 1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
APPOINT NEW CARDINALS.
Mine Vacancies Exist in Sacred Col,
lsps Of Rome.

Rome. Feb. 21.--As there are nine
vacancies at present IN the sacred col
lege Pope Plus X has expressed mis-
intention to appoint new cardinals at
the next consistory. the date OF which
has not yet been decided, as great
deal depends on negotiations now 60
ing on regarding the conferring Of
these offaces. II has been almost def
niteiy decided to nominate for the first
time South American cardinal In the
position Of the archbishop of Rio de
Janeird.o but as the appointment might
revive q claim on the part Of Argen-
tina and possibly on the part Of Chile
also for like honors. the vatican has
Informed all the South American ON.
ces that the, distinction Is being CON
fesredAnot upon special country. but
upon a deserving man. 1t is probable
that csrdinalates will be given to Hun
'garksSs aiAi Italians but none win 60
to Great Britain or the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
Railroad Accident on Northern
Pacific Yesterday
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
East Bound Express Crashed Into East
Bound Freight and Two Womsn
and One Man lnjured--Be.
lievsd Fatally injured.

Missoula, Feb. 21.--The east bound
express on the Northern Pacific
crashed into the rear Of the east bound
freight at Plains today and several
persons were injured, two seriously
The freight train pulled onto side
track to allow the passenger to 20 by
The caboose and last car of the freigh'
were left partly on the main line. AL
though the passenger was running at
a slow rate. the engine Of the pas
senger crashed into the caboose OF the
freight with sufiicient force 10 knock
It into kindling wood. Two women
from Missoula, Mrs Bridget Gilbert
and May Wright were in the caboose
with Conductor Snyder and Brakeman
Murray when the crash came.
Mrs. Gilbert was picked up from tee.
pilot OF the engine In an unconscious
condition. Her spine was badly in
Jured. Miss Wright was cut about
teh head and body ana IL is feared sus-
tanned internal injuries Conductor
Snyder received injuries which 1t is
feared will prove fatal Brakeman
Murray was injured about the head
and body and complains of internal
pains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
|MRS.CHADW|Ck
Indictments Are Returned
Against Cassie /
And MADAM DevERE
"A. B. Spear Of the OberIin Bank
Also indicted for Misappro. 4
priation Of Funds A
SEVEN CASES ARE PENDING
Y 5Gtb gsf& y 1*&a
Charged With Abbstins A. o. Spear
1 IN Al His Transactions Win the \
Bank and Drawing Checks
Without Funds.


Cleveland. Feb. 2i.--The fedora
grand jury today reported two adj
lonal indictments against Mrs. Chad
wick In connection with her opera
tions by which the bank OF oberlln wal
closed. A. b. Spear Of oberlin banl
was also Indicted upon q charge o
missapplying $4,000 OF the bank,
money, aIsc issuit.k two dtafts on tn,
Importers and Traders National banl
of New York for $4,000 and &aO.O0j
respectively. and making false entries
in~the banks book Mrs. Chadwickl
alias &C. l., Chadwick, alias Madam,
'Devere" wis indicted upon a charg,
Of aiding and abetting Spear In all o.
said offenses Another indictmen,
charges Mrs. Chadwick, alias Madame
Devere," with conspiracy with C. T
Beckwith, president. and A. ID. Spear
cashier. OF the Citizens bank OF ober-
lin, TO commit offenRes against the
United States.
This refers to the bank certifying
checks drawn by Mrs. Chadwick. when
II is alleged, she had no funds In the
bank or on deposit There are now
seven indictments against Mrs. Chad
wick In the United States district
court, and three In the state court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
Question Of d Walk. Out Of Work.
men OF Lewis and Clark Fair
II Comes Up Today .,,..e
CONTRACTORS REFUSE TERMS
Most Of the TronubIs Grew Out Of the
Discharge Of q Trouble Breeder
Among the Employees at the
Government suiIdinss.

Portland, Feb. 21.--The labor situ-
alton at the Lewis and Clark fair
grounds again assumed a threatening
aspect today and tomorrow the ques-
tion is expected to come to head
The cause OF the trouble Is traceabIe
to the same discomfort which existed
some time ago and which has broken
out anew. The plans Of the leaders Of
the movement today was to have a
signal blown from the whistle on the
engine room OF the government build
ing on government island at which
signal all hands were to quit. Sherift
Word sent a deputy to the fair grounds
and took possession of the whistle.
Trouble over wages and the dis
charge Of certain employees has again
broken out in the government build.
ing at the fair grounds. This morning
brought Indications Of serious compli-
cations, and there Is no telling what
may happen late this afternoon. Con-
tractor j. E. Bennett says positively
he viii not grant the demands set
forth in resolution presented by
committee from the workingmen this
morning. and II the workingmen stand
by the resolution, a walkout will be
unavoidable.
Labor agitators have been among the
men for several days, and todays do
ings are the result. so 1t is generally
understood. The discharge of a man
named J. Heffner brought on addition
al pressure. and at a meeting held last
night the desires OF those present were
set forth in resolution. and tais
morning the document was handed to
Mr.. Bennett by a committee.
Labor Commissioner Hon is at the
government building site, counseling
concessions by both sides to avoid a
strike. and the leaders and contractors
are alike in accord with this idea. The
42O carpenters, plasterers and stucco
workers are all at work.
Arrangements were made late this
afternoon to continue work until noon
tomorrow, and in the meantime fur
ther effort win be made to bring about
a compromise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
NO voru IN JUNE.
Local Option viii ONT Do Submitted
to Voters.

Portland, Feb. 21,--where there will
be no other election held this year,
temperance workers viii not recon-
mend local option vote.
At meeting of the standing COM
mittees of the Anti-saloon league and
the State Prohibition Alliance Of Ore,
gon, held last evening IN the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association
this decision was reached.
The action of the committee does
not bind absolutely all precincts, cities
and counties Of the state, as the initia-
tive can be taken and the work car.
ried out independently, but the fact
that the state organizations advocate
this course will no doubt prove eject
I've in preventing local option elections
where no vote is taken on other mat
ters
49, r,aHesfssa 80 a.t7.I - 80 i7HF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
NOBEEFTRUS7
The Federal Grand Jury
C0nyencS Ah
e.sss>e-.s s.s.a
COMBINE IS SUPOENIED
Grand Jury Called 10 investigate
The Actions Of the Chicago
Beef Trust
WITNESSES BEING SUMMONMD
unitsd States Government Proposes ts
Put the Beef Trust Out of pusi.
ness or Compel II TO Do Busi.
ness In Interest Of Public.

Chicago. Feb. fi.--The dfbt stcI
leading TO the possible indictment Of
members OF the alleged beef trust
was taken here today. special grand
jury venlre was ordered drawn, and
Deputy United States Marshals wcr,
sent out With subpcnaS for 90 members
of the alleged trust. indictments will
be aough. on CHARGES OF ditedt viola.
tipn OF an injunction issued some time
ago by Judge Grossoup. of beFtinitsd
States court. restraining members ol
the alleged trust from. illegally cons
blnlng Ia restraint Of ,itnsfstata com,
nirrce E - R
The decision Of Judge Grosscup was
recently sustained by tho supreme
court OF the United States
Much secrecy was maintained con-
cerning the affair. and the deputy mar
ahals were dispatched under orders 10
serve the subpenaH Immediately and to
make public no facts concerning the
AFFAIR.
For more than eight months inveB.
tigation has been carried on secretly
In Chicago. Orders came from Attor.
nsy General Moody TO United States
District Attorney Bethea to take up
work on the case. Attorney Bethea
was twice ordered to Washington 20
receive instructions In the matter. ani
he was once accompanied by United
States Marsaal Ames Bethea was or
dered to place competent men on the
investigation, and 10 spare no expense
to secure evidence against violators
\ of the injunction OF Judge Grosscup.
The men who were restrained by
Judge GroEscup In the beef case We're:
J. ogden Armour. Edward Morris, Ira
Morris. Arthur Meeker. Charles r.
Langdon. Edward A. Cudahy Louis r.
Swift. DR.. Edwin Hartwell, Frank
Vogel, william Russell. Edward C.
Swift. w. II. Noyes, Nelson Morris
Patrick A. Valentine. Calvin M. Favor
lite, Thomas J. Connors, Michael Cud.
ahy, Albert II. Bohert Lawrence A.
Carter. Jesse p. Lyman Louis Pfael
zer, Albert II. yedder and Ferdinand
Sulzberger.
More than 100 witnesses win be
summoned to testify concerning the
operations of the packers, II Is be-
lleved the investigation OF the special
grand jury will cover several weeks.
In addition 1856 subpenas were issued
They are for subordinates, clerks and
other employees of the packers None
OF the packers was summoned. The
employees are expected to corroberate
by their testimony evidence secured
by government secret agents. The
men subpenaed live In Is different
cities. Until service Ia secured II is
probable their names will not be made
public.
The principal cities whore papers are
to be served besides Chicago are: st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton Brooklyn, New York, Jersey City
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Omaha, St
Louis and New Orleans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
Conditions for Peace Being Con-
sidsrsd by Powers
CONCESSIONS TO BE AADE
Question as to Territory to Be Ceded
to Japan and Administration Of AZ
fairs in Manehuria, Korea and
Other Disputed Territory.

London, Feb. 21.---A dispatch to
Reuters from ST. Petersburg confrm-
ing the Associated Press advices are
to the effect that peace between Ja-
pan and Russia are now under consid-
Grafton. The conditions which have
been practically agreed upon Is that
Korea is to be placed under Japanese
suzeranity.
Port Arthur and Lao Tung and the
peninsula are to be ceded to Japan.
vladivostok is to remain a neutral
port with open door policy. Eastern
Chinese railroad to be placed under
neutral international administration.
Manchuria, as far north as Harbin.
to be restored to the Chinese empire.
The only remaining question is the
difficulty of settling the indemnity to
Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Senate Passes Military Academy Ap-
preparation HiIL

Washington. Feb. 21.-The senate
today passed the military academy
appropriation bin and begun consid,
Grafton Of the Indian appropriation
bill, Early in the day, in response to
q question Elkins, chairman of the
committee on interstate commerce, ex-
pressed an opinion that it was Inn
possible to secure railroad rate legis-
lation during the present session of
congress. The senate took up the 18th.
mus canal bill and agreed to meet an
hour earlier tomorrow to consider the
bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Chinatown in Portland IN Stats Of Ex-
citsment.

Portland, Feb. 2l.--Murder turks In
every dark corridor and alley OF CHI
natown. The air is heavy with the
portent OF crime. Police are exercising
the utmost vigilance to ward the tong
war a. long as possible, hoping thar
something may happen to bring about
an amicable adjustment OF the dif-
ference between the warning societies.
Information reached the police this
morning through non-combatant
that 20 picked men on each side are in
readiness for the expected battle. They
are armed to the teeth, all carrying
revolvers and knives.
Hardly had war been declared over
the Chinese slave girl. following the
shooting Of Lee Moon Lee. Of whom
she Is said to be enamored. when WORD
was sent out by each tong for ahatch-
etmen." Several were sent here from
San Francisco. few from Seattle ana
four or Eve from Astoria and Salem.
When the hour came for battle yes
terday morning each side had 20 men
In readiness. A conflict was prevented
by the prompt action Of the police
under direction Of Captain Bailey.
Every effort IL being made By In
nuential Chinese to patch up truce
and avoid the shedding Of blood. The
argument used is that in time. hor-
rifed by the crime OF the Chinese
quarter. the district win be subjected
TO espionage and strict discipline on
the part OF the police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
CHARGED WITH EMHEzzLEmEMT
Former City Treasurer Of Everett Has
seo alaa Been Arrested. kas

! Everett, FEB. 21.--Former city
Treasurer George Holcomb OF this
place was arrested today upon war
rant charging him with embezzlement
from the treasury OF the city Of Ever
ett amounting toT siks0a. aThe local
representatives of the surety company
who were on Holcombs bond swore to
the warrant. At the request Of Hol-
comb the case was put over two weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-22
blew ou. HE Brains.

Los Angeles. Feb. 2i.--Petcr Marac-
aeci. an Italian. today attempted to
kill Laura Williams. with whom ne
was infatuated and failing to do 10
placed the revolver to HIS head and
blew out his brains. He fred two snots
at the woman. which missed. She ran
to a window and leaped to the street
below. being severely injured by the
fall. E 5 F8FN X