davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
/ . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
By his firm. = 4
WALDING, KINNON & MARVIN,
: Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Use per
bottle. Sold, by all Druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
JOHN KING, NOTED CRIMINAL,
WILL DIE IN PEniTENT,ARY
IF CONVICTED.
He Has Been Charged With Tive
Former Convictions Filed undsr 7
Il = ~
the State Law.

If John King is convicted of break.
ing into and entering the jewelry store
of Frederick Larne at, Seattle he will
have to spend the rest -of his life ir
Walla Walla prison. -.r !
Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosi
has filed an information against him
alleging that he was. twice before. con:
victed of felonies and. had served two
sentences in the. penitentiary because
of these" convictions. Under 'cumula-
tive sentence law trial Judge is com
PEELED to sentence person found guilty
three times Of felony to life imprison-
ment - -.
King is the first criminal in. King
county or in the entire state to have
had an information of two former con-
victions flied against him.
Previous Crimes.
The information alleges that on July
2. 1892, King was sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary for q
burglary for which he had been con-
victed.
King had been out of the penitentiary
but short time when he committed a
burglary at Mount Vernon. He was
tried there and convicted, and on May
II. 1898, was sentenced to serve an
other five years in the penitentiary.
When he was sentenced from Mount
Vernon he was under an assumed
name, but the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney of that county at that time
are willing to swear that King is the
man. ''f--
The crime for which King is to, be
tried next month is the breaking and
entering the jewelry store of Frederick
Larne on January II, 1905. While the
proprietor was at lunch King, by
means of a pass key, entered the store
and stole about a dozen watches and
some two dozen valuable rings. On
the following Saturday night he was
arrested In Tacoma by Detectives Hub
bard and Freeman. A large part OF the
plumber taken IN the jewelry store was
found in His room. \
= Leader Of Desperate Gang.
King for years has led a gang 81
criminals VINO have caused the police
a great deal Of trouble. The men were
willing to commit any crime that
promised to net them a few dollars. a
Under the cumulative sentence law
man twice convicted of a felony must
receive a term of years for the second
conviction at least double that Of the
first sentence. The third conviction
carries a life sentence The law is
designed to rid society of habitual
criminals, for whom there is no hope
Of reformation. Two men have already
been sentenced under the act for one
former conviction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
TALLMAN'S
Pharmacy
Phone Main eo. Everything Delivered
BILLIARD MATCH ALL DAY.
Longest Continuous Play On Reeo-s
D.. Took Place In London.

At 1910 O'Clock on, the night of Oc-
tober IL a twenty four hour billiard
match. during which play was kept up
continuously. came to it's end in Lon
don
The game was conducted in the base
nent Of the Brasserie Mele, formerly
the famous restaurant, Maison Dor,.e
The competitors were two young
tTenchmen. NJ. Cohen. and Janssaud
aih the player who made, the highest
Score by l0:40 was to receive a pr,ze
of 5000.
The match took place by gasiight
and the strain on the mems eyes was
very firing, and at the close neither
showed any very evident signs Of ia
tigue. Their movements were laneuid
, and slow. but they were still capable
OF good play. and an hour befora zthe
time was. up M Cohen made = bsea,,
81 81. including some very diancult
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
TOWN TOPICS

Zenith Club Dance-The Zenith clul
will give dance at Odd Fellows tenn.
pie Wednesday evening February
Invitations were issued today by tn
committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31

were~yui4ty OF stealing quantity of
candy and nuts at the o. r. & n. depot
at Touchet station, and he sentenced
Claude Rummage to serve 80 days in
the county, Jail. AS the other boys
were under Is years of age they were
turned over to Judge BrentS of the
superior court, who will probably
order them committed to the reform
school,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
shots, his achievement being greeted
with hearty applause. .s.e..s ~ - :,
Scores Remarkably Evan. ~ :.

| with hearty applause. sea- -. ~ :.
Scores Remarkably Evan. a. = !
The table was French one, without
| pockets. The large and interested
| crowd. which swelled as the end grew
near, watched the proceedings WITH
keen interest. The scores were re-
markedly even throughout, seldom
more than 100 points dividing the
players. ~srt SIS
Two masseurs and two doctors were
in attendance all the time. but neither
was called upon to render assistance.
The competitors were not allowed y
leave the room during the twenty four
hours for more than one minute at a
time, and the only nourishment they
took during the match was extract Of
meat kola and sugared water.
concluded amid intense excitement.
When the final quarter of an hour was
eaiilloOhSCo OiIAy 10 quilts SCPdA dlCu The
contestants, and although M. Janssaud
was very pale and M. Cohen very red,
they kept gamely on, making breaks of
six and seven. and sometimes good
deal more.
Legs Give Way.
Their leN.were giving way. and as
soon as either of them finished mis-
turn he promptly took a seat until 1t
was necessary for him to play again.
When the marker announced Only
| one minute to co. the scores stood:
Janssaud 1925, Cohen, 1896. Then
Ja4Ssaud, the last man to play. made
a final break Of 13, raising his score te
3,23S, and beating his opponent by the
narrow margin of AZ points.
There was much cheering and thu
band played the "Maxseillaise" The
pedometers carried by the competitor,
showed that the winner had Travelled
II miles. while his rival covered ONT
Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST.

Prof. McMinn will give solid gold
medal to the lady and one to the gem
tieman winning the flrst prize March
IA
First of a series Of six dances. COM
mencing Tuesday evening. January 81.
One lady and gentleman selected each
evening to contest for the medals. !.
Medals on exhibition at Hardwfck's
Jewelry Store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31

AOUssu SA00 1dnCS'-A L hc Z/ChAIA ClAL
will give dance at Odd Fellows tenn
pie Wednesday evening February
committee.
Handsome Store Furniture-The KEEL
Tough company has just installed in
their store one of the handsomest glass
display cases ever brought to the city.
Recent, improvements have made this
enterprising, firms store very. complete
in regard to modern appointments.
Bowman. formerly salesman in the
Goodman Thompson hardware store at
Pendleton, arrived in, the city today
from Tacoma where he had been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. Bowman has ac-
Kaser company.
Purchased Property-Samuel Nc
Bride. manager Of the Mcbride COM
pany,. through the Farmers Savings
bank, yesterday purchased the Kauff-
man residence in Poplar street, adj
joining the, company's livery stable.
The property has a. frontage OF so feet
on Poplar and IS 100 feet in depth.
The consideration was $4,000.
Concessions Awarded-At a meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Fraternal Carnival last night conces-
sions were awarded as follows: Con-
mer: prize spindle, H. Every; country
store. John Lambert; confetti, Mrs.
B. c. Bedell; shooting gallery. T. J.
Rose; palmistry, J. H. Reno; peanuts
and popcorn, Gus Swanson.
Wheat Strong-Chicago May wheat
showed stronger upward tendency
today than it has for a week past, the
price opening strong at 1865 and clos
ing an eighth higher. The high point
was Hts. July opened at 99h and
closed at 99A. Reports of the visible
supply places wheat at $685., 900
bushels and corn at 77,340,000 bushels,
an increase of $4,000 bushels.
Snow Failed to Appear-The snow
storm predicted for Walla Walla last
night by the weather bureau failed to
materialize, but instead lowered
temperature greeted early risers this
morning. The official thermometer
registered rs degrees at o'clock this
morning. The muddy roads of the
past few days have given way to frozen
and rough thoroughfares. making
travel outside Of the paved districts
exceedingly difacult.
Miss Callahan in ire tsad-Tne
friends Of Miss May Callahan did
some lively voting Sunday and Monday
and when the votes in the carnival
queen contest were counted last night
she advanced from second place to the
lead. She had total Of SGT votes.
Miss May Warren was second with $50
Miss Hattie Brown third with 385 and
Miss Lillian Moore fourth with 2s1.
notwithstanding that Miss Clara
Pickard announced her withdrawal
from the contest she received over 100
votes yesterday. The committee will
meet tonight and decide upon the cos
tunes for the queen and her maids OF
honor.
Boys Given = hsarins-Claude Rum
mage, Ray Williams. Lance Buker and
John Isiti. the boys who were arrest
ell near Wallula yesterday and brought
to Walla Walla, were given q hearing
before Justice Huffman this morning
They were charged with the crime Of
petty larceny. After hearing the evil
|-dencs the justice decided that they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-31
Brief Local News

DR.. c. =. Hamilton Of Chicago spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Curry. DIR. Hamilton was a college
c!assmate Of Mrs. Curry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

FOR SALE. PAPER STOCK AND RAGS,
Inuuire =, 23G, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
LITTLE GIRL SHOOTS
HER. BOY COMPANION.
Played With Shotgun Supposed
Not to Be Loaded With
Fatal Results.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.)

a TAZEIVELL, VA, September L.
Frank Klzer, the six-year-old son OF a.
G. Klzcr a carpenter, was instantly
killed about 6 o'clock at the home Of
a. 3. White In this town, while playing
with a shotgun. The load entered the
boys abdomen and came out In his back
He was dead before his family and ply
stefan could reach him.
The little boy and a daughter OF MIR.
White, about the same ngc, were play
ing with breech- loading shotgun. inc
boy picked up the gun and told the little
girl he was going to shoot her. where
upon he aimed the gu nat her, pulled
the trigger. but 1t failed to fire. the
little girl picked up the gun and sa1d
that she was going to shoot him. she
aimed, pulled the trigger and the load
from the gun, which was thought 70 %
.unloaded.. went crashing into the boy
body. with the above results.
81 The affair was one OF the most uh-
fortunate and shocking that has occur
red In this community for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
s.T'ARI'FOO'TBALl Player
MAKES n TOUCHDOWN | |. n | y
Elopcs With Miss Olah S. Pierce
and is Mar
K ried. ~
Especial 10 rho .rlmcs. r,'sp.ltch.)

& SUI E'FOLK, VA, September 1.-Despite
strenuous parental objections, and not
wlthstnndng obstacles that were seem
lingly unstirnountnblc, litllo Cupid has
made another winning. rho way OF tho
victory-gettIng was by sInuots and
crcutous route, and even Mt that some
close and strategic alliances were re-
quired to bring about d successful con-
summation or tho little goddess clcverly
conceived plans.
Z In other words, Dalton u. Norflcet,
the star football player Of Suffolk. and
Miss Olnh s. Pierce. daughter OF Mrs.
Mary s. Pierce, last evening oloped to
lCorapcnke. N. c., whore they were mar
rlcd by Justice Jones ut IL quarter to s
o'cock The bridegroom Is twcnty-one
years old, his bride n tall and graceful
brunette OF nineteen.
Last evening Miss Pierce bought
ticket 10 Portsmouth, Va, vltl the Sea-
board Air Line. Her trunk was checked
to that town. Her mother, all uncon-
sclous Of the schemes being laid accom-
panied the girl to the station and Kissed
her goodbye.
But In tho meantime little Cupid had
one ally on tho train lie was Jodo1
Wallis who purchased ticket to stever,
three miles east Of Suffolk. Between
here and stever Mr. Walls and Miss
Pierce exchanged tickets. Tho clipping
girl got OF at Stovcr. whore Roland Ilol-
lnnd met her with q carriage, which
went on TO Portsmouth to bring back the
trunk, which arrived hero ut 0:23 last
night. Ia
Miss Pierce and Roland Holland drove
hack to the suburbs OF Suffolk, where
they were Joined by tho bridegroom
elect at EorfIcet's Fork.
The two lovers and young Holland then
hlcd themselves off to Caropcakc where
the magistrate added his finishing touches
to the little romance
The license was secured yesterday by
Leo Holland mt Gatesvlle. thirty miles
south OF here He arrived In Suffolk
in time TO deliver the nuptial permit be-
fore the wedding carriage toured south
ward
Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet arrived in suf-
folk last evening at l1:l5 o'clock. and
are making their home on Plnncr Street.
near Washington.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, tho bridc'- mothar.
this afternoon Vas psked ~ tut tho
elopement at her home, No. l35 Main
Street.
II don't know anything about it, she
said. "[ have heard the rumor, but don't
know for sure whether Oluh is married
or not. l went with her to the train,
where she loft for Portsmouth, presum-R
ably to stay n week. She asked me to
come down ana spend Sunday with
her"
Did she and Dalton Norfleet keep
company?' 8t5
Not that ! know Of. IIe didn't come
here to sec her.sI In fact, | don't even
know the young man.
One advantage of the Portsmouth
scheme to the bride Is that she got off
with her trunk, clothing and other things
she cared to carry. and all without ex-
citing the suspicion of the mother. who
objected TO her marrying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
"a cHAUTAUQUA.
Spurgeon, Stuart and Sam Jones
TO Preach,
(spcclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch)

(spcclal to The Tlmes-D ispatch)
y CHARLOTTE, N, c.. September L.
Rev. DR. William spurgeon, the Engllsh
evangelist opened a chautauqua Assen-
bly, hero this morning Rev. George r.
Stuart will arrive SUNDAY, ana rev, sam
r. Jones, Wednesday anu THESE WIZ ~
ternate In the preaching
Elornli Hall at tho county fair grounds
10 ho,np used, for the chautnuqua, and
Indications point to Immense crowds from
tbo surrounding towns. Features OF the
assembly are the Daily Quartette, and
Miss Kate y. Puller, elocutlonst OF
Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Ely SCREENS.
CHURCHES.


BAPTIST. t
Broad ana Twelfth streets)-The pastor Rey.
G. ~. MCDANIEL VIII preach at ~ u 4 4. n n
and r.. NJ Sunday school O. 10" 1 ~. I NJ
M sEcosb 70 h ail cnuRcH-pR. W R;
is S ~ sn asieySdsnD, 30 Thomas
Il cR Si9Efs' s xRPbSun BAPTIST CHURCH
HAWTHORNE p r., pastor oo ~ GhI Sat at
s.1A i M sy sAs sp Hps;H hshsf ns oS
M.. the assistant pastor: Rsy; J. L: RoSSlER,
vi sr iqSss' bxPR Rf EEgR9h
ner Grace and Fouahee streets)r-Rey. cHAs
S GARDNER p IA a, y, II M ~ aG hoS
.etnr eek %sn5 "a ssrys ss slsA' r''ss'
Bap ant aNS Church viii IN his pulpit at both
services sunday, preaching at II a, NJ
and S r. NJ.
CENTENARY AHS MIsTp,5p1sr CHURCH
Gass street bejws E9uf!n d. a'4 F
n. and and =" + H. Morning subject Power for
%aTk VINO Hy a bons s9]''S LBS S'e;
for it?' Sunday school at $3.50 4. NJ. Al.
se Pxn i;eo r "A Hse Mhfoplsr CHURCH
Corner Mss Fr1nsn a9a ns ssfe1isNf
anu 40 NJ NJ $500
UNION STATION NJ. F.. CHURCH ,CrWE IN
i = ana - ~ =
ner Madison and Grace tso-nev r: T.
NJ DEN. D. D.. pastor ,--services at II a.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cnuRcH--RIv.
RUSSELL p ~ p i,spY nsssrXsTeEyR!ees g
g. NJ N serVsss sSnday Wednesday,
nsnv SpsaaXyr ss GRAc ss 9 sR 4 n pnEsny
Quoted by the pastor. Rev JERH WITilER-
st cHuRcn Oh 81 THE COVENANT CORNER
| Park Avenue and Harrison stresD-Roy. J.
CALVIN STEWART, D. p. pastor;-Dyne1
S % ana .erv m w Ssa
| nesday p. NJ
FIRST rzsoL HHrHh uFTanAs CHURCH
Seventh Street between Broad and draee)-
Rev G ~ Ahk P sFnic of e i a
Theological Seminary No services ut night
during August :,
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN cliMnGtl
Seventh and Grace ree,s),-SoIvlces sunday
ss sTvcc nsS e les; Of M9'rE1 sr fS9s Ss
'MsIA ,,a Mis Esare srR hNH!sy' CHRISTIAN
ckarsh"h REV, B. II, MELTON, pastor rreaeh.
ss WISH +" END n Christian cmuRcil ON
Norris He'wss MAIN and s9s9 Ay MMSy
il,Esaaf RauE ATKINS az II z. NJ, and sls i H.
EPISCOPAL.
ST pAUl,s, cHuRcH-Rt, Rev, RobT,
ddT pd Nc ssap a q aS and III
The new choir will also be N the!r places,
FIRST CHURcH OF'cHRIsr. SCIENTIST
Services NIL be held in Beyidsre Hal; q!
Main Street, sunday morIn,ns el u G ms
o'clock The reading,room Is located ny Noon
TIL 2, XII are cordially Invited both to the
| services ana to, the reading roonl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
ABANDONED LOVER TO
EL.0PE With ANOTHER.
Virginia suitor Wins Out Against
West Virginia
Man, +
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial TO Tho TInes-D ispatch,)
CHATHAM, VA, September l,-Mlss
Kate Garrett. OF Mcdowell, w. Va, and
Floyd Adkins. of Pittsylvanla county.
eloped to Pelham, N, C,Iyesterday. where;
they We're married. The bride, d brunette
OF fifteen summers, was visiting at her
grandfathers in Franklin county. They
drove moro than twenty miles to this
place, where they abandoned their buggy
completing the journey by rail, The, elope-
ment was the result of rival lovers for
the young ladies' hand, but the virginia
sutton stood nearer to her heart, and
lacking the courage to reveal her pre-
ference she left her West Virginia sultor
E 10 he Informed of his rejection, through
the press,
Tho bridegroom Is q progressive youlls
farmer of PlttsylYania. at whose anome
an elaborate reception was given III the'r
honor Friday night,
Republican Speaking.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcho ,.a
& I.DLsBURG. VA, September l.--Judse
L. Il. Lewis, Republican nominee for GOV
ernor, Jacob Yost, Of stanton, Ya.i Wll-
liam d. Eggborn, of Culpeperi Wlillam
b. King, OF Washington p. ca VII
speak to- convention of Repupllcan
voters at LeesPuyg, Septe n2PeS H|a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

LADIES WHITE CANVAS #OfFORDS,
75c., at STEMS. Fifth and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

To LEWIS PURYEAR:
You are hereby notified that a lot Of
ground T. 8. of Oak Street, near Bacon
Quarter Branch. located In Brookland
Magistcrial District, Hcnrico county. Va.
for the delinquent taxes, levies, interest
and costs due thereon for the year 1901
to the Commonwealth of Virginia. An
application for the purchase thereof hav.
ing been filed in this office. and It APP
pearins from the records thereof, that
you are interested in the said land, YOU
are further notified to appear here with
notice, and do what may be necessary to
protect your interest.
Given under my,shand this LIST day of
September. y1o05.
SAMUEL p. WADDILL,
Clerk Circuit Court of Henrico county,
Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
a GAME PRESERVE,
Interesting Plans Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Walker.
(special to THE Times DIspatch.)

(SNeClNI 10 TIC lIIIEes-IJISIIHtCllI h
tx LOUISA, VA, September l.-Mr. Leroy
Pettus of Memphis, Tenn, through his
attorney, Mr. Lindsay Gordon, sold yes
terday his tract of land lying west OF
Harris Creek to Mr.. and Mrs, p. n.
Walker, They propose Immediately to
erect hunters lodge upon II and en-
closing il with lands they already owned
to mako game preserve and grazing
farm It is already we'll stocked with
various kinds of game, such MS partrldges,
turkeys, rabbits, ETC., and borders tho
South Anna Riycr, which Is well stocked
with game fish.
1t is all a part of the 521o-acre grant
given to Thomas Johnson, OF Roundabout,
In 100, and though 1t has passed through
many hands. In reverting to Mrs. Walker
1t goes hack TO a great granddaughter ~
tho original oWner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
A LAWYER UNDER ARREST

IA Especial to Tho Times Disputch)
Il NORFOLK, VA September 1.-F. w.
Elliott, contracting freight agent or the
eaboard Air Line returned from su-
vannah this morning after travcrsing the
country seeking shipments Of cotton. Flo
says the indications on the lines OF the
railways e over which he travelled arc
that there Is short crop OF cotton,
There is not only Il decreased acreage,
but the cotton Is small and thin.
Wesley G. Tyrrell, the minor, whom his
mother. Mrs. n. Tyrrcl OF Providence,
r. L.. seeks to have released from the
navy. Is here on the receiving ship
Franklin. He viii be held here until
Judge H. Waddill Of the United States
DISTRICT Court, decides the habcas corpus
petition presented by his mother.
He escaped from home and Joined tho
navy without his mothers knowledge.
and she searched q for months Before
finding, him.
FROM CHURCH TO SCHOOL.
Rev Herbert Scholz pastor OF the
Christian Church In I3erkley. has resigned
and will go TO M.lrion, N. c.. to teach
school, lie Will leave In November, and
a the reason assigned for the change is the
III health OF Mrs. Scholz. which makes 1t
necessary to seek a countrytof a higher
altitude than the tidcwater.
4 Commissioners for the condemnation OF
the right Of way. land through which the
STidewnter Railway Is to pass in the Deep
Creek District OF Norfolk : county, In
spectcd the land to-day and will an
nounce their report later They were ap-
pointed by Judge WI N. Portlock, and
arc J. NJ Wiley, John D. Moore. Cor
nells Thomas George Brown and w, B..
Carney.
AN ATTORNEY ARRESTED. #
Julian T. Saunders, lawyer OF New
port News, who was formerly OF Nor
folk. was taken back TO Newport News
to-day by police officers. lie was arrested
here on the request Of the officers Of
Newport News. on the charge of Jumping
a bail bond there. He refeuses to re-
turn to Newport News without war
rant, andEnrgued and read law In his
sown case. Justice Simmons Issued q
warrant on the complaint Of the Newport
News detective and thus overcame the
objection of the prisoner, and sent him
back with the officers.
e COUNCILMAN BELOTE'S ESCAPE.
James r. Belote, Councilman from the
Seventh Ward and electric supply NOR
chant, was thrown down and bruised at
the new building OF the National Bank
of Commerce to-day, lie went under the
descending freight elevator in the new
building, and II struck him on the
shoulderand, side Of the head and knock
ed him down. The blow forced him away
from tho elevator, else he would have
been killed. He escaped with cuts and
bruises.
Captain Edward w, Jones was moved
from ST. Yincent's Hospital to the jail
to-day In the police van on stretcher
His physician accompanied him to the
jail and Captain Jones was semitic the
jail hospital rooms. The self-inflictcd
wounds In his throat have not healed
entirely, but the stitches have been re-
moved and he Is nearly we'll lle was
committed on the charge Of assaultlng
and \ killing Maud Cameron Robertson
with q razor. p @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPOT or TuE QUAR-
termustor's Department, Waslli gton,
D. ca. August 20, 1ao5-senetl proposals,
in trlplicate, will be received at this office
until 2 o. clock p. NJ. Monday, September
the electric lighting system at the Signal
Corps POST Fort Mycr, Va. Plans and
specifications can be seen and forma
tlon obtained on application to the office
this city. u. s. reserves right to accept
or reject any or MI proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
structIng Addition to Electric Lighting
SYSTEM" and addressed to Captain a. ".
BUTT, Quartcrmaster, U. s.&A., in charge
OF depot.