davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01

ha ustln 1 Ymsum syslum landsins, sem sc, a0
Petta staff at tilverknaoi dtilegumanna, asamt
hendingu um, hvar Pessir ska6re0is-vattir
baldi sig. Tilbo0 fylgir UNI ymsar merkilegar
upplysingar um Pessa einkennilegu kynsl60,
og RAD til pess, ao gera hama: 6ska0lega. =
Benedict J6nasson sa,kir UNI 500 kr. arlega
t 4 ar, til al stunda nam / verkfrae0 ingadeild
tekniska sk6lans 1 prandheimi. Ums6kn Leik-
felags Reykjavfkur UNI 1000 kr. arlegan styrk.
K%enslukona H6l>nfri0ur Arnad6ttir sekir um
500 kr. fjArstyrk, til a0 ljdka kennaranamif
Danm0rku. Bjarni skipasmi0ur porkelsson
sskir UNI, 1900 kr. utanfararstyrk, til al kynna
ser meofero q ,,motorum@, og fra framgengt
nau0synlegum breytingum a Peim. Gu5m. J.
Hliodal sakir UNI 500 kr. styrk a ari, til a0
ljdka y6la- ogg r~afmagnsnami vi6 hask6lann /
'Mittweide a Saxlandi. S4ra Larus Halld6rs-
son s@kir um 1000 kr. styrk hvort arid banda
Valger0i, d6ttur sinni, til ao fullkomnastf
song, hlj60f@rasl@tti og t6nfra6i, erlendis.
KaPt. Daniel. Bruun by0st til pess, a5 gefa ut
lysinga af fslenzkum fjallvegum, med kortum
og myndum, eff alPingi leggi 1000 kr. til Ut
gafunnar. Leknir porv. Palsson / Hr6ars-
tunguh6raoi sakir um 1000 kr. styrk a ari, til
al fast vi6 hd0- og kynsjdkd6ma 1 Reykja-
vik. Meistari Olafur Danfelsson sekir um
1900 kr. styrk, til a0 kynna ser til fullnustu
%fyrirkomulag a erlendum lffsAbyrg6arfel0g-
UNI. sera Bjarni porsteinsson a siglufr0i.
snkir UNI 1900 kr. fjarstyrk, til pess a6 gefa
ut safn at isl. Pj6ologum. ,,s0gufelagio"f
Reykjavfk s@kir um nokkurn fjarstyrk. Um-
s6kn um 100 kr. arlegan fjarstyrk til ljoskers-
ms 4 Gufuskipabryggjun ni a Bildudal. Ire
skeri Stefan Erickson snkir UNI, az styrkur
sa, sem honum er etlaour til kenslu / treskuroi
off,. VERDI h@kka0ur uppi 1900 kr. a ari.
Cand. phil. Bj0rn Palsson sakii um 750 kr.
styrk fyrra ARID, og 375 .kr. si0ara arid, til
Pess ao nema rafmagnsfr@oi vic Harvard -ha7
sk6lann I Bandarfkjunum. T6nsmi0ur Sig
fds Einarsson snkir UNI 1900 kr. styrk 4 ari,
til a0 kenna song her 4 landl, i0ka s0nglaga-
smfoi, og vekja eclendis eftirtekt a drvali isl,
sUnglj66a. Ellioi G. Nordal bdfr. s@kir um
600 kr. fjarstyrk a ari, til a0 nema sandgre0slu
W '"'ASsoi'lnSai oilonuis' ousohH uln SCyrk
banda abhendum Medals 1 Mossfellssveit. til
ao kom upp fer0amannaskyli. Kaupmenn-
irnir Assn. Gestsson og J.. J. Lambertsen
sekjja UNI s Pds., til ao kappa m6torvagn til
f6lksautninga a fslaudi. Fangavor5ur Sig.
Johnson fReykjavfk sekir um eftirlaun.
Nefnd ST, er neori deild alpingis Klaus,
til Pess ao fhuga frv. stj6rnarinnar um stofn-
un byggingarsi6os, og byggingu opinberra
bygginga, fellst a pa tillogu stj6rnarinnar,
ao selja Arnarh6Islo0ina, og tjair sig einnig
samPyAka solu 0r6riseyjar, og will leggja
andvir0io / sj6o. : Telur nefndin l{klegt, ao
bniarsti0rn Revkiayiknr Wilt kama 1re.:s-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-09-01
st@oinQa voru felldar, en- ritsimasamningur-

stRolnQa voru felldar, en- rltsimasamnlngur-
inn s%amPyktur. "
peir, sem ritsfmasamninginn sampyktu,
voru: s6ra Ami Johnson, Bj0rn Biarnarson.
Eggert Palsson, Gu6l. G~u6mundsson, Gu6m.
Bj0rnsson, H. Hafstein, H. porsteinsson. Her
mann J6nasson, Jon Johnson, Jon Magnds-
son, Ldrus H. b arnason, Magnds Kristjans-
son, Petur Johnson, St. Stefansson Eyf., Tr.
Gunnarsson og p6rh. Bjarnarson.
Hinir, sem ekki samPyktu ritsfmasamn-
%inginn, voru: Bj0rn Kristjansson, Einar p6r6-
arson, o.. Briem, sera Oh. 0lafsson, Oh. Thor
lacius, Skull Thoroddsen, og Stefan kennari
Stefansson. & .
.pingmaour Vestur.1 sRroinga hr. johann
Olafsson, er greitt hafoi atkv@oi gegn PVT,
ao lata mali0 6dtkljao aPessu pingi, sem og
ggeggn forum tillogum stj6rnarandst@ oinga, er
medal annars ]utu pc ao PVT, ao koma 1sa-
fjar0arkaupsta0 hra0skeytasalmbandi0, st6o
upp, er leita5 var atkv@oa UNI ritsfmasamn-
inginn, og kva0st ekki grei0a atkva0i, par
sem eiggi v@ri CERT RAD fyrir neinu %hraoskeyta-
sambandi til Vestfjar0a.
Via Pri0ju umra0u um fjarl6gin + ne6ri
deild IA. agg, h6fust enn snarpar umra0ur UNI
hraoskeytamalio, me0 PVT ao mimi hluti nefnd-
arinnar (Bj0rn Kristjansson og Skull Thor
oddsen), .hafoi pa enn bori0 fran till0gu UNI
frestun malsins, svo a0 Pj60inni gnfst kostur
a ao kynna ser PAD sem r@kilegast, a0ur en-
Pvf yroi til lykta radio.
AUX fjarbaena PETRA, er geti0 var um i
sf0asta blaoi, hafa. alPingi ennfremur borist
Pessar fjarbei0slur: Sighv. Arnason, f. albm.,
e um 200 kr. arlega, fyrir a0sto6arstarf
4 forngripasafninu. Organisti Magnds Elm
ARSON a Akureyri smkir um 600 kr. til song
kenslu. La1us J6hannsson Rist sakir um
$50 kr. styrk, til az l@ra leikfmi / Kh0fn.
Georgg lsknir Georgsson sakir UNI 1900 kr.
utanfararstyrk. Yfrfskimatsma0ur a fsafroi
s@kir um 400'kr. launavi0b6t, og um 400 kr.
uppb6t a feroastyrk til spAnar. Hannes S.
Hanson .sakir am 4 PTS. kr6na, til a6 leita az
namum q landeig2um landssj6esins. Cand.
mag. Ag. Bi%arnason s@kir um 600 kr. a ari til
ritstarfa. Asgrimur malari Johnson snkir
i'm 1000 kr. a ari, til a0 fullkomna sig / NAL
a Al Dyral@knir Magnds Einarsson SEEK
If um, ao laun sin VERDI hekku0 upp t 2 pts.
a ari. '1sak sigur6sson, vitav0r0ur 4 Caro-
skagaa. s@kir um 250-300. kr. launaviobot.
skipstjori Stefan Palsson snkir um 1000 kr.
uta nfararstyrk, til a6 lera aogeroa sjofre0is.
ah0ldum. -Sumarlioi p6stur Guomundsson
s'eklr um s6masamlegan ellistyrk. Guom.
b%aejarP6stur Johnson a Akureyri snkir UNI 200
kr. arlega launab6t. S%06lasmi6ur Jon J6ns-
son fra Hlioarendakoti saekir UNI fjacstyrk fyr-
IT langvarandi start / almennings Parfr, svo
sem bend'nggar um nattdrlegar ~6skig0ngur, og
hagkvama vei0ia6fer6 1 FaxaA6a. uppoDtyun
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
THEY PRESCRIBE SMILES.
Society Women of Britain's Capital
Adopt Nightcaps of New Pattern.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-"Smile and be
healthy" is the latest society dictum,
and the least conservative among doc
tors are strongly recommending smil-
ing as an alternative to tonics and to
drugs
'There is no doubt about it, said one
West End physician in discussing the
matter. Laughter is most beneficial
to health. and there are physiological
reasons why smiling is beneficial,
which may be comprehended by the lay
mind-for one thing, it accelerates the
circulation, and so aids digestion. 1t
relieves the brain by quickening the
movement of the blood through the
veins and vessels; moreover, even an
artificial smile produces considerable
increase Of vital activity"
Another pictorial barometer to fash
ions in feminine expression is the pict-
ure post card makers, who have dis
covered that a smiling beauty is far
and away the favorite with the public.
Three of the most popular post card
beauties at present are E1lalaine Ter
risS Marie Studholme and Zena Dare.
Society Women and Nishteaps.
Another craze which society women
have adopted, or rather revived, is the
wearing of nightcaps, but not the weird
old fashioned kind. They are rather
exquisite creations of muslin and lace,
deliberately trimmed with ribbons.
Countess Fabricetti, a we'll known
society beauty, who is one of the latest
recruits to the ranks Of titled milliner,
is responsible for the revival. She it
was who discovered for herself the be-
coming properties of dainty little mob
caps friled with lace and decorated
with dainty ribbons, and now she is
teaching her assistants how to make
night caps for her customers.
1.-THE revival of night caps" says the
countess, has been extraordinarily
successful. When I introduced the
night cap a few weeks ago, I never
thought they would have such vogue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
TO WEAK WOVEN
Of WaIa WaIla and Vicinity, we Make
the Following Proposition:

There are hundreds of women in this
vicinity who are dragging themselves
through life in pain and misery, with
out vitality, strength or health" said
Mr.. Jackson of the Green & Jackson
Drug Co. They get no happiness out
of life and are just in condition to
be attacked by almost any disease.
They need withdrawing and
strength creating tonic.
Now at our expense we want to ask
every such woman in Walla Walla to
trv our cod liver oil preparation, Vinol,
which contains in highly concentrated
form all of the medicinal elements of
cod liver oil, but no Oil or grease. 1t
is delicious to take, creates a healthy
appetite, makes pure, rich, red blood
and gives strength and vigor to every
organ of the body better than any med
icine we have ever sold in our store,
and when a woman is in poor condi-
ton it makes life worth living. When
we say at our expense, we mean that If
the medicine you buy from us and pay
for does not benefit you we will re-
fund every cent paid US for it,
Miss Mary A. Woodward says: Il
think Vinol is the best remedy in
the world for a weak, tired, WORKOUT
system. 1 was just in that condition
when I commenced to take Vinol. 1t
gave me new life and energy. I feel
we'll, strong and better than have for
years."
1--WE can only ask Walla Walla wo-
men to try Vinol on our guarantee.
Green E. jackson Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
EXPORTERS HAVE BEEN IN THE
MARKET TAKING OFFERINGS
AT LIMIT.
Mills Have Been Free Buyers-Good
Calls to be Filled From
Europe.

There has been fair business in
the wheat market during the week The
mills have been free buyers, covering
the heavy orders recently placed for
flour, and the assurance of steady op-
erations for some time to come. Ex-
porters have likewise been in the mar
ket and taking offerings at the fullest
possible limits justified by the posi-
ton of wheat abroad. There are good
calls to be filled from Europe, and
the first cargo of the season will get
away this week, with half dozen YES
sells loading, and four more on spot for
wheat, says the West Coast Trade,
printed at Tacoma. Japan is also a
ments for the season for that destina
ton cleared during the week, aggre-
eating 10000 bushels, on two steam
ships leaving Tacoma, California trade
is largely confined to the dispatch of
wheat already purchased, though there
is still some buying on that account.
A feature of the California trade this
season has been the charter of two
sitting vessels to carry wheat to San
Francisco marking a new departure in
the coastwise grain trade. South Afri-
ca has made a. few purchases, and,
taking the situation in it's entirety
conditions have been decidedly favor
able to the producers who have had
grain to dispose of.
There is a clamor for cars from a
number Of sections and the railways
have experienced difficulty in provid
ing rolling stock for moving purchas-
es to tidewater, though they are man
aging to keep up fair average. run
ming local receipts up to 500 cars for
the week. Relief is promised for the
congested condition in the near future,
though much will depend upon the
course of demands during the next few
weeks. Holders have shown DISPOSE
ton to let go Of offerings at present
values. There are some professionals
who are still standing out for a raise,
which has proven a favorable develop
ment for those who desire to realize
as soon as possible after harvest, but
there has been enough wheat loosening
up to supply the call, and the market
is in good condition.
The general trend of values has
been towards lower level during the
past few days, all markets having
eased off a cent or two except in the
Pacific northwest, where, owing to
the influences already noted, the limits
have been held above the normal level,
club selling at Tic and b1uestem at 74c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Annual Contests Were Held in New
York Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Tri-City
golf tournament for the W. r. Lesley
trophy, between teams representing the
Metropolitan Golf association, began
this morning on the links of the Garden
City club. Each association is repre-
scented by a team of ten Of its best
players and each team is confident Of
being able to defeat it's opponents. The
Lesley cup is a new trophy, donated
by w. r. Lesley, to be played for an
nually by teams Of the three associa-
tions mentioned. The contest will oc-
cupy two days. The two teams playing
today will play ten single matches In
the forenoon and five ball matches In
the afternoon. The two teams playing
tomorrow will also play ten single
matches in the forenoon and five four
ball matches in the afternoon. Each
match Is to be 16 holes and is to be
played to a finish. One point will be all
lowed for each match and the team
having the majority of points will be
adiudged the winner of the contest and
will carry off the trophy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
TO TEACH WOMEN,
Chicago Typothetae Expects to Super.
sede Men in Their Shops.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Women are
learning to handle typesetting ma
chimes in school established by mem
bers of the Chicago typothetae. While
undergoing instruction they are paid
from $12 to SIS a week. Eventually
they are destined to take the places of
men typesetters in establishments of
members of the typothetae.
The object of the printing firms
to break the power of the Topographic
cal union. The members of the union
have succeeded in having the eight
hour day and the CLOSED shop rules
rigidly established in this city. This
condition mas been brought about only
after years of bitter warfare, during
which strikes and lockouts were of
frequent occurrences. The employers
believe that women will not join unions.
and that in time they will supercede
shops.
The firms have taken no steps to get
men in the school. 1t is declared that
he women show greater dexterity in
the use Of typesetting machines, and
that their nimble fingers will make
them the equal of the best typesetting
machine operators.
All Branches Taught.
Included in the school of instruction
is course intended to familiarize pu-
pills with the construction of machines
so that outsiders need not be depended
upon to keep the intricate mechanism
going.
One employer said he would not
think of returning to the employment
of men operators unless circumstances
absolutely compelled him to do So He
and his associates take the position
that the operation of the machines is
not really highly skilled labor, and that
the employers have been foolish to pay
the men operators of this class more
money than they gave many of their
makeup" men and their machinists.
Place Hope in Women.
Mat Hamm, secretary of the typotne-
tae, says much hope is placed in the
women.
Our printers school for girls" said
Mr.. Hamm, will result in bringing
into the field a supply of competent
printers within a comparatively short
time, who will be pledged to work for
typothetae firms On the "open- shop"
basis. ALI branches of the trade will be
aught-composition machine opera
ton, makeup, job work and everything
that pertains to the trade. All girls
will be paid during their entire three
years course
The managers of the school prefer
typewriters to take the course. Nearly
all the women now undergoing instruc-
tons have been typewriting machine
operators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
CALIFORNIA FOREST RESERVES
Will be of Benefit in Mining Opera.
tions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-The
president has issued a proclamation
charging Lake Tahoe forest reserve
to nearly a million acres, including
the water sheds south Of the middle
and north forks of the American river
and both the Tahoe and Truckee ba-
sins. extending into Nevada. Mining in
terests will be greatly furtnerei by
thus furnishing a permanent supply
of timber. Five more water sneds
in northern California are placed under
government protection by the estap-
I;sbment of the Shasta reserve, in
GLIDING tracts in Shasta, Slshiyou
and Trinity counties, aggregating over
a million acres.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

Office Boy (proudly)-Yes, sir.
Lawyer-Well, Samuel, that gives
you the status of a law clerk. Your
salary will be discontinued Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

1 see you reading law book this morn
i,,~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
TRAVELLING MAN FINED TWO
HUNDRED BY SPOKANE JUS
TlCE OF PEACE.
Was Allowed to Plead Guilty to q
Charge of Assault and
Battery.

After being indicted by the Spokane
grand jury on the charge of assault
upon Bartender Boyd with intent to
do great bodily harm, and with intent
to commit robbery, w. c. Gibson, the
travelling man, who has been out on q
$500 cash bond, was arraigned in Spo.
kane yesterday before Judge Carey, sit
ting for Judge Poindexter, and was al
lowed to enter a plea Of guilty to as
sault and battery, which he did.
The defendant had been bound over
by Judge Hinkle, and it was on the
findings of the justice court that an
indictment was returned against him.
There was no evidence before the grand
jury, and it is reported that there was
not sufficient evidence in the case to
convict the man either with intent to
rob or to do great bodily harm.
The court granted a motion to dis
miss the indictment and allow an in
formation TO be filed in the case COW
ering the same charges. AS the
charge. that of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do great bodily
harm, includes the charge of assault
and battery, and also Of simple assault,
the court allowed the defendant to
plead guilty to the charge of assault
and battery.
Begging for Mercy.
The court and also the prosecuting
attorney have received numerous COM
munications from prominent citizens
of Portland, including the district at
torney and other judicial officers, as
well as from friends and employers of
the defendant all over the country.
vouching for his good character and
his reputation as a business man and
asking the leniency of the court on ac-
count of his wife and family and
showing to the court that ne is busi-
ness man of prominence and has rep
resented large business institutions in
different parts of the country.
Fined Him Two Hundred.
After considering the whole matter,
Judge Carey accepted the plea Of gull
ty to assault and battery and fined the
defendant 5000 and costs, which 1t Is
understood friends of Gibson in Spo-
kane will advance the money to pay.
The defendant brutality attacked the
bartender in Dunn's saloon last June,
striking him over the mead with
metal axle. Gibson was "out for
good time and was frenzied with liQ-
uor when he made the assault. 1t was
believed at the time that he was try
ing to hold-up the saloon and consider
ing the weapon used the bartender was
fortunate in escaping with his life.
Had the defendant been prosecuted
and convicted of the original charge
of assault to commit great bodily
harm, under the statute, it is dis
cretionary with the judge to have made
the punishment Imprisonment or fine,
or both, so the sentence given Gibson
is within the statute limitations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
To Choose Place for Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-The MEM
bers of the executive committee OF the
National Educational association met
here today for short conference and
will start tonight for the Pacific coast
to select the place for the annual con-
yention Of the association for next
year. The cities to be visited are Den
yer. San Francisco, Portland and Salt
Lake City, each Of which has invited
the association to meet there next
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
Why the Night Caps?

The countess can advance a variety
of reasons why women should return
20 the dainty little coverings Of the
early Victorian tines. Women of fash
ion have been quick to appreciate the
pretty little caps. which cover up the
unsightly hair wavers," says the coun-
tess, "and of course when they do NOT
want to dress their hair, the night cap
is invaluable. as the ribbon strings can
be drawn and the frils made fast close
to the head"
An embroidered net, with tiny frills
of Valenciennes lace, composed one
of the prettiest of night caps designed
by the countess. At each side, just
over the ears, are two coquettish ro-
settles. made of loops of white silk
bebe ribbon. Open net, made by the
French peasants, has been used for
making these little additions to femi-
nine night wear, with full frll and
bows of peau de Nile and pale pink
ribbon, and it makes a very attractive
cap.
The fashionable night cap may cost
anything from 81 to SIS or $40 if real
lace is used.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

OF course the old style of night cap
was terribly unhygienic, but that can't
be alleged against the little caps that
1 make, for they are made entirely of
lace or open nettings. Young people
as we'll as old wear them. Indeed, I
have just got orders for two dozen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
HE WHO HESI1ATES IS LOST

See Prof, B. N. Matthews today. He
has been with us several weeks. Every
,1av he is the recipient Of congratula-
lions from those he has helped and
made happy. After an absence OF IA
years the professor reunited two chill
dren with their long-lost parents.
Since coming to Walla Walla Prof.
Matthews has demonstrated his mar
velous power in locating and finding
different articles. A few days ago ne
located a little boy who was kilnap-
ned from his home two years ago.
Imagine if you can the joy that mother
experienced in learning OF her los'
bow. See MIN today. Consult him on
love. marriage and business. Readings
81. At Coast House, opposite post
office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
WOMAN WHO SHOT MRS. ALLiS-
$40 AT whitney FARM
LAST SPRING.
Attorneys On Both Sides Preparing for
Hard Fight-Many Witnesses
Are Subpoenaed.

Mrs. Pauline Rizutto, VINO shot ana
nearly killed Mrs. Frank Allisio at the
Whitney farm, south of Walla Walla,
early last summer will be brought to
| trial in the superior court next wed
nesday morning on charge of assault
| with intent to commit murder, and
from the number of witnesses belng
subpoenaed by attorneys on both sides
of the case, pretty near the whole
the trial. Counsel for the defense over
| looked one material witness and yes
terday Court Commissioner Gose is
sued an order subpoening A. D. A. Day.
in to appear at the trial and give tes-
| timony in behalf of Mrs. Rizutte.
Mrs. Rizutto is now at liberty on
$1,000 cash bond furnished by her hus-
band and friends of the family soon
after the preliminary hearing which
resulted in the woman being remanded
for trial in the superior court. The
shooting of Mrs. Allisio has engendered
bitter hatred between the two fami-
lies and this in turn has divided the
Italian colony into two factions. For a
time feeling run so high that the Off
GERS were prepared for an outbreak.
| Time has effaced in a measure the bit
terness but the forthcoming trial the
officers say is liable to result in fur
| Their bloodsned.
Court Opens Monday.
Judge Brents will return to Walla
Walla from Portland Sunday and on
Monday morning he will convene the
regular jury session of the superior
court. Owing to the absence Of Judge
| Brents the docket of cases coming 10
! trial at this session has not been COM
pieted. Pasquale, convicted of man
fer a new trial in an appeal to the SUI
1eme court, will be given another
| i,npol tant witnesses in the case have
left the country and Pasquale is hope
full Of being acquitted of the charge.
Pasquale has been confined in the
county Jail for two years while wait
ing a decision on his case in the SUI
preme court.
Among other cases that will prob
ably come to trial this time are Will
liam Noble, charged with assault to
commit murder; Neil Harris, charged
with rape; Mrs. Maud Fiske, charged
with Kidnapping. and Clint Buchanan,
charged with the embezzlement of
money from Lou Mathews, the Snake
River rancher. A number Of civil ac-
tons will also be disposed Of.