davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18
EoR SAL


FLORENCE VILLA TRACT.
At Florence, on the Long Beach electric
railway only fourteen minutes from sixth
and Main streets
All lots SO feet wide, and few SO, SIS
and SIS feet wide; and from 1870 to 200 feet
deep
5000 AND UP.
Small cash payment and balance $40
per month.
Call at my office and get ticket, plat
and full Information.
GUSTAV S. SMITH, SOLE AGENT.
$50 n. w Hellman Building.
Member of Los Angeles Realty Board.
Home 1883. Main 2T12.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18
EoR SALE
Houses
BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO,
ala West Seventh street.

SIS Down
For = fine lot on West Forty fourth
street 49xii9 to i5-foot alley; S375;
SIS down. balance $40 per month; this Is
rare snap.
s125 Down
For n nice lot on West Thirty eighth
street, near Normandie, b0xf3S; price $500,
Si2b down, balance $40 per month.
$3.50 Down
For a swell hve-room cottage on West
Forty fifth street, on n large lot; all mod
ern conveniences OF the latest design;
$3.50; $3.50 down, balance s25 per month
1915
Secondhand furniture store on Spring
street doing $500 business per month;
best location in Los Angeles; a rare
chance must he sold at once rent cheap
owner leaving town; will invoice $500.
$500 Down
For a modern, six-room cottage on Yer
mont avenue; sSt0O; $500 down, balance
S25 per month; lot 50x100.
$3.50.
Eight-room house. nicely furnished; good
BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO.,
Ala West Seventh street
Sunset Main $40. Home Phone 1472
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Feb N.
ZINE Bar. IN. f.H.Iwlnd. Vel. weather
= s ~ s 81; s. sSHE ! s sSsflS:
Maximum temperature So.
Minimum temperature "a.
Rainfall past a hours-.63.
Rainfall for season-t2.1o.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H.-Showery
weather continues in California, with heavy
rain In tho vicinity Of San Luis Obispo. a
thunderstorm is reported at Los Angeles.
The temperature has risen slowly In Calf
fornia and temperatures arc generally above
the normal
Light snow is falling in northern Arizona.
Forecast
California, south OF observation-disclosures sat
urday; light south wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Showery Saturdays
fresh south winds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18
BIRTHS

BERRY-Dewitte c. and wife, 707 Bailey
street, Feb. 49, daughter.
HOITZCLAW-John B. and wife, 14l1 Yer
mont avenue. Feb. 49, daughter
sPIELBERGER-Emi and wife, Feb. l, a
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

Peck & Chase Co.. underwriters and embalm.
srs; lady assistant: ls3 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

MAIN STREET Boulevard TRACT.
rRo saSp; ON u siSS' STREET S a0i-,r-
YARD. MoNE Er,N AVENUE S' aSD
FIFTY-SINTH STREET.
COVERED WITH STATELY ORANGE
=, AND WALNUT TREES:
FINE-CENT FARE.
The Moneta avenue cars will soon be in
operation:
HANDSOME RESIDENCES
Now building on the tract
The street improvements are of high
order.
Lots across the street selling for $3.50
Buy at opening prices.
III Is LIKE FINDING MONEY.
EASY TERMS.
EMIL FIRTH (OWNER),
411-i11 Laughln Bldg, 315 ;. Broadway.
Phoncs-Home sos; Main 2543
cHAs. s. MANN's
MELROSE AVENUE TRACT.
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD
SECTION.
Large level lots so, 50 and 100 feet front
by 1922 feet deep, with cement curbs, gravel
sidewalks, water mains Prices $500 UP.
Positively the lowest prices and the best
terms offered this class Of property.
Take Colegrove car to Western ave-. where
branch office is located. Representa-
tive always at the office. Don't fail to in
CHAs. S. MANN. s15 w. 4th st. Home phone
l171.
cULVERs EAST HOLLYWOOD TRACT.
Large, choice building lots
$350-AND UP-S350.
s35O-AND UP-s350.
$350-AND UP-S350.
Streets graded. graveled, sidewalked and
curbed.
-TERMS-
s25 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
S25 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
s25 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
ALEX. CULVER,
106 South Broadway.
q n IL
ground, corner Also and Ander-
son; sole agents
S15,000-Bargain income property, south
west. corner Fourth and Towne;
sole agents
S2O,0OO-Best 100 feet San Pedro street
for good deal more money; sole
agents.
WHITCOMB-GIBSON CO.,
529-531 Laughlin Building.
A FEW LOTS LEFT IN THE DESMOND
STREET TRACT AT $3.50 EACH BED
ROCK PRICES! REMEMB Der THAT THE
THROUGH THE TRACT TO BIMINI
BATHS.
TERMS:
ONE-THIRD CASH; BALANCE ONE
AND TWO YEARS.
NORTON e. HAY.
GROUND FLOOR, S1S w. THIRD ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

FOR SALE-BY HALE REALTY AND IN
NESTMENT co, 1910 PACIFIC
ELECTRIC BUILDINGS
Fiye-rOOm house Dixon avenue; lot
48xI2S; S27OO; good terms.
A-03-Eight room, two-story house on
$475O; $500 down.
A-9S-Five-r house on West Twelfth;
modern throughout; $1,000; $500 down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER
Goth and Figueroa sts.-Rev. Frank Dewitt
Talmage, pastor The usual morning service
at II o'clock win he one of special interest
In the evening the service will begin at $3.50;
one hour earlier than usual. Rev. Henry
Ostrom, D. D., one of the visiting evangeists,
viii preach, a cordial invitation is extended
to all
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, HOPE
street. near Ninth-Seats free. Rev. VIM
Horace Day, pastor; Rev, Warren F. Day
D. D.. pastor emeritus Music in charge OF
Mr. Harry Clifford Lott bass; Mr.. w. F.
skeele, organist; Mrs. c. G. stivers, So
prano; Mrs. c. Il. Richards, contrato: Mr.
j. J. Heder tenor. Morning service, II
O'Clock; the pastor emeritus will preach. No
evening service on account of the union
evangelistic meetings
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, FLOWER ST,
between Seventh and Eighth streets-Rev.
Joseph smae, pastor; Thomas Baldwin. d.
D., acting pastor. Subject In the morning.
at II 100 o'clock: 1.-THE Divinity Faculty IN
Man" Sunday school at $3.50 a. M All the
evening services suspended for the union
meetings at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. on Fgueroa and Tenth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18
PATENTs AND PArENT RIeHTs

PIONEER PATENT AGENcY-s e. COR.
ARD 4 HARPHAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

ST. PAULs PRO-CATHEDRAL. 523 S. OLIVE
street-Nery Rev. D. J. wilkins, ID, D., dean
and rector Services. 1880. $3.50 and II 100 A.
m; 1880 p. m. Dr. wilkins will preach
Subjects OF sermons: Morning. THE True
Progress; evening. George Washington:
His Message to the Twentieth Century"
Sttings free. Strangers welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

W. J. COLVILIE SPEAKS IN BLANCHARD
hall iO;45 a. m: 'The Gift of Seership and
the Law Of Prophecy" Masonic hall 400
p M: lessons From Three Great Char
acters; Washington. Lincoln ana Darwin, 4"
followed by original poem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-18

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH, 227 MER-
camille Place.. Hudson Ballard, pastor
Regular Sunday services; 945 a. M, Bible
school; II 200 a m, preaching; 600 D. m
Young Peoples meeting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
AccompIice Arrested Here.

Mrs. Meyers conviction was brought
about by the confession of Frank Hott
man, a farm hand employed by John
Hoffman on Eureka Flat who was ar
rested and convicted for completely in
the crime. 1t will be remembered that
Hoffman was arrested while at work
on the Hoffman farm and taken back
to Liberty, Mo. On the way back to
Missouri the officers told Hoffman
that Mrs. Meyers had confessed that
she and Hoffman had killed her hus-
band. Hoffman, who had up to that
time, declared that he was innocent,
then admitted that he assisted the
woman to get rid of her husband.
When placed on trial Hoffman then
endeavored to take back the confess
sion that he had made. He was con-
victed and sentenced to hang. At the
trial of Mrs. Meyers, Hoffman was the
principal witness and it was mainly
on his testimony that she was con-
victed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
HAD THREE HUSBANDS
Mrs. Cover Killed Herself When Ex.
posure Was Sure,

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June "a
Startling developments have come to
light in the case of Mrs. Lillion Nav
Cover, who committed suicide a few
weeks ago in this city.
A few weeks before she killed herself
Mrs. Covers husband, w. I. Cover.
died. He left some property and by
the report of the administrator It is
shown that Mrs. Cover was not his
legal wife. 1t has been found that she
was married three times before. that
all her husbands except Cover are liv.
ing and that she had not secured a di-
vorce from any of them.
She was married to Cover here in
1900. Her other husbands were: Au-
gust Bargholte, to whom she was mar
ried as Lille Ramsdell in Tama county.
January 10, 1894. Two years later sye
was married to Charles R. Dayton at
Maryville, Kan. The third marriage
was at Webster City, Ia, August 10
1898, to Frank J. Bartlett.
At the time she committed suicide. in
spite of the fact that her husband mad
only been dead a few weeks, she was
living with another man named He'd
StrOm, but it is not known that they
had been married. Cover left an es-
tate of $4,000 and it is supposed Mrs
Cover feared the publicity which a
settlement of the estate would bring
abont She was the daughter of
wealthy parents in Tama county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
DROVE SISTER FROM HOME
NlCHOLA BHAMDONY, A SYRIAN,
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
CHARLES PAINTER.
Now In County Jail Awaiting Trial.
Has Been in Trouble Before
Stole Fathers Team.

Complaining that her brother,
Nicho1a Banmdony, had first whipped
her and then drove her from home.
Lettice Banmdony, a dark featured lit
tie Syrian girl, swore to a warrant
charging the young man with assault
and battery this morning. Bhamdony
was arrested by Sheriff Painter at his
home in Green's addition and locked up
in the county Jail.
Bahmdony was very indignant when
he found that he must go to jail.
''Tnis be a devil of a country" Bahm-
dony walled. Back in my country
me whip sister all time, nothing said.
Here whip sister have to go to Jail.
Bah!'
Bahmdony was the young fellow
VINO stole his fathers team and wagon
a year ago and after selling them went
to the Sound and had good time.
When his money run out he had
change of heart and went before the
police and told wat he had done. He
was shipped back to Walla Walla
very penitent young man. 1t was not
long afterward, however, that he was
occupying quarters in the county Jail
on a charge of stealing wood. He es-
capped punishment on tecnnicality.
Bahmdony will be given hearing
before Judge Huffman Monday morn
ing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
POLICE GET HIS RECORD
Lowering Served Terms in California
and Illinois.

Police Sergeant Mike Powers of
Seattle has received a letter from his
old friend, J. F. Dinan; chief of police
of San Francisco, giving the record of
William Lowering, recently sentenced
in Seattle to IA years in the states
prison at Walla Walla for burglary.
His correct name is William Hell
mars, and he has a wife and child re-
siding in Seattle at this time. A few
years ago he was the proprietor Of a
cigar stand on Washington street.
According to Chief Dinan's record,
Lowering, or Helmars, served term in
the San Quentin prison in California
for second degree burglary. He was
sentenced under the name of William
Holmers on February "a, 1898, and
went UP from Alameda county. He
was released from prison September
26, 1896.
ton that Helmars served a term in
Folsom prison and also in Joliet, Ill.
He has written for information On the
subject.
Helmars was arrested with Thomas
O'Conners three weeks ago by Ser
geant Powers and Detective Adams
after Helmars made a desperate at
tempt to murder both officers. The po-
lice have been unable to learn whether
O'Conner has a prison record. Both
men pleaded guilty to the charges of
burglary and were given the limit OF
the law-14 years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
A FOURTH JULY MEETING
BUSINESS MEN WILL CONSIDER
PROPOSITION AT THE CITY
HALL TONIGHT
Club Will Hold Special
Session-AII Citizens Are Invited
to Be Present.

President Catron, of the Walla Wal
la Commercial club, urges every mem
Der Of the club and all business men
and citizens VINO are not members, to
attend the meeting of the club that
is to be held at the city nall tonight
to consider the proposition of holding
a Fourth Of July celebration. A num-
ber of the leading members of the city
have expressed their desire to assist
in the celebration, and it is believed
that if the Commercial club is given
the proper amount of encouragement,
the proposition will be carried out
A very successful celebration was
given last year, and while the time is
very short, yet, it is believed, that if
every one will get in and hustle for the
celebration very creditable one can
be gotten up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
Employers Make Last Offer Of
Peaceful Settlement
SHEA OPPOSES ANY AGREEMENT
He Threatens to Call a Referendum on
a General Sympathetic Strike
Of All Unions.

CHICAGO, June 24.-President Shea
of the teamsters' union said today that
he would vote against accepting the
peace proposition of the employers
upon which the various local team
sters' union will take a referendum
vote next week. Shea talked of calling
general strike and tying up the busi-
ness of this city. Heretofore he has
opposed this arguing that the strength
of the teamsters lay in keeping a large
portion of union men at work in order
to furnish strike benefits. Shea said
that if the proposition is submitted by
the peace committee, it is not improb-
able the unions will be asked to vote
on a general strike proposition also.
The employers have issued a state
ment announcing tnat unless the team
sters accept the proposed terms before
next Monday, negotiations will be off
for all time and the strikers will never
be given their old positions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
,WE IS STILL IN BALANCE
JURY IN CASE OF HARRY SCHON
Ls6sR FAILS TO RETURN
A VERDICT.
'ury Slept Scattered Around Court
noon Last Night-Men Jaded and
Weary From Long Vigil.

'"ueo and weary after As hours de-
.''e'"'lohS the jurymen, in whose
""''oS the fate of Harry Schonleber
~ paced Thursday afternoon, are
'''' wrestling with the problem of re-
'''"lng verdict. Up to 8 o'clock this
'''eIiloon they We're no nearer reach
"'' understanding than they were
10 minutes after the case was submit
led to them.
'0Iymen We're provided with cots
ana bedding last night and slept scat
s4 around the court room. They
up bright and early this morning
+ra ror after after being taken to a restaurant
iurv eahlast rSast retired to the stuffy little
conoin ,oon' the sight of which is be-
Fyoaass F-s nightmare to most of them
10 n.y., ny, LOT the half hour it takes to eo
fined IVais a. the jury is kept closely con-
sai5 sl,yp IN IN the little Il by Is room. Its It IS
in tba "a. mere has been little change
said 1 me e attitude of the jury. Eiebt T are
mars'o man TO be holding out for a va1dict [ " of
"'ef and four for acouittal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
AUTO RECORD BROKEN
ON EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Vaughn Makes One Thousand Miles in
Two Hours Less Time Than
Former Record.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Guy Vaughn,
who started at 1870 on the Empire City
track yesterday afternoon with a 40
horsepower Decauville car to lower the
mo STOP automobile record of 1000
miles, finished at 1:0S:20 this after
noon, clipping two hours 16 minutes
and Al seconds off the best record
made by Wridgeway. His time was %
hours 33 minutes 20 seconds. Vaughn
continued to set new record for "a
hours, making 10155s miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
RAIN DID SOME DAMA6E

Reports received yesterday and to-
day are to the effect that the heavy
rain of Thursday night did some dam
age to growing crops. Along the line
of the 0. r. & N. between Walla Walla
and Milton considerable wheat was
beaten down by the rain while some
damage resulted in the foothill section.
A cloudburst in Vansycle canyon
washed out several hundred feet of the
w. & G. r. track, while at Osborn sta
ton on the same line the water washed
down a small embankment covering
the track with debris. The special
train bearing the Northern Pacific Of
ficials was delayed several hours at
Osborn yesterday morning while the
construction crew was clearing the
track.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
CAR THIEVES CAUGHT
PLANNED SILK ROBBERY
Five Men Who Belong to an Organ :
lied Gang of PIunderers
Captured.

CHICAGO, June 24-Trapped in a
freight car which they had planned to
plunder of thousands of dollars worth
Of silks, five robbers were captured
after desperate fight with police at
Wolf Lake, Indiana, today. One rob-
Der escaped. Those captured are AL
bert Burns, who is seriously injured; :;
Albert Greening, Joseph Smith, Frank
Smith, John Metzar, all of Chicago.
The police say that all are members of
a gang of thieves which has stolen
$4,000 worth of property in the last
six months
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
Finds Race Suicide in Ontario.

LONDON, June 24.-In his address
to the synod of Huron last evening
Bishop Williams made some very
pointed references to the birth rate of
Ontario. He said that although the
population of the province had in
creased the school population was &c.
700 less than it was Is years ago.
The cause was not because young
people had ceased to marry, but was
due to goddess and materialistic view
OF life Marriage was looked upon as
a DIT or civil convenience. Primarily
IL was the woman's fault in refusing
the responsibility and the work and
glory of motherhood, preferring a life
of indolent selfishness.
The result was the bishop said that
Ontario was fast becoming childless
and may become known as the child
less province
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
BLOODY R|0T|NC IN POLAND
MANY WoRKMEN MASSACRED
II is Repnred That at LODI the Casualties in Yesterdays
Fighting we're Two Thousand, Mostly Wounded =
Many Troops Have Been Ordered to the Scene

WARSAW, June PA reign of ter
ror which has turned Loz into a
slaughter pen as the result of the con-
fist of troops and working people con-
tinues today. A veritable pitched bat
tie is being fought in the streets. In
response to a call for assistance the
governor general has sent three regi-
ments of infantry and cavalry force
to the scene of disorder by special
train. The casualties yesterday are
estimated as high as 1000. During the
night Cossacks and dragons frequent
ly charged Workingmen who replied
from windows and house tops. Some
poured vitriol on the heads of soldiers.
The workingmen are led by social dem
Ocrats and members of the Jewish
bund. who are determined to get re-
venge for the death of 81 socialists
killed by troops Wednesday. Fac
tories and shops are closed. No news
papers appeared this morning. A late
report says that Colonel Andrejeff was
severely injured while leading a charge
of troops on the rioters. Two bombs
were thrown into the soldiers bar
rains anu hllleu VI 1lJui GU ~. Mdils
of the dead are still lying in the
streets.
Eighteen casualties were reported at
noon.
So far as ascertainable 130 were
killed outright in the fighting yester-
day. Forty-one more died at the hos
pitfalls during the night. Of the wound
ed 800 sustained slight injuries. All
the hospitals are filled and many of
the wounded are lying on the floors
fire to the government offices, but
were scattered by a strong force OF
troops. A workman was killed in the
streets during the night for cause un-
known. In the fighting Thursday
night two officers and seven Cossacks
were killed. One of the latter was
shot by a girl of 13. Bloody rioting
continued all day Friday. At II o'clock
all factory hands had struck and
flocked into the streets. Soldiers
charged the mobs, firing volley after
volley into the surging mass. The
rioters replied with revolvers and mis-
siles of every character. The dead
were carted off to cemeteries in mill
tary wagons, the troops acting as un-
dertakers. Many of the wounded died
because of lack of medical attention.
Rioting this afternoon spread to the
town of Czentaxhau. The strikers Or
ganized a demonstration and paraded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
LOOMS GOES ABROAD
HAS SPECIAL MISSION
While in Paris He Will Look After the
Transfer of the Remains of
John Paul Jones.

NEW YORK, June 24-Assistant
Secretary of State Loomis was a pas
senger on the liner Philadelphia, which
sailed today for Southampton. Loomis
admitted that he was going to Paris
for the government to receive the re-
mains of John Paul Jones from the
French authorities. He stated that the
duty was assigned to him after being
ordered to Europe on an important
mission of state. the nature of which
he refused to divulge. He also de-
clined to make any statement on Ven
ezuelan affairs. The ceremony of
transferring the remains of Jones will
take place July or s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
ENLARGE FEDERAL PRISON
New Building to Contain Forty eight
Steel Cells.

AS result of the visit made by the
federal officials to the penitentiary on
McNeills' island plans are being pre-
pared by Proctor & Farrell, architects
of Tacoma, for a large addition to the
prison.
A building, Axis feet, will be built
of brick and concrete with accOmmO-
dations for 4S steel cells.
A dining hall, 44x45 feet wide, will
be constructed to seat 200 men.
Kitchen, pantry and other rooms will
be included.
The addition will join the present
structure on the east and the new
prison will be practically fire proof.
The estimated cost is about $2S,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
Sent Back "Boy With a Thorn.

FORT WAYNE, June 24.-Art circles
are torn up over the action of the
women teachers in the Clay public
school in sending back to a Chicago
dealer the cast of a famous statue of a
nude boy picking thorn from his foot.
The cast was ordered from a photo
graph with money raised by the chill
dren. The teachers rejected sug-
gestion to clothe the statue in black
velvet and after much consultation de-
ciied to exchange it for some other art
object.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
TWO SHEEPMEN MURDERED.
Their Bodies Hacked to Pieces and
Thrown Into a Well.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June "a
Carmel Baca and Nicholas Sanchez,
wealthy sheep owners, were hacked to
death with an axe while bringing in
their wool clip at Laposta, N. M.
Their bodies were thrown into an
abandoned we'll and their wagons
burned. half breed, Amelie Mcclure,
who was with the party, has been ar
rested. He denies his guilt and says
that three Indians descended upon the
camp and committed the crime.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
SUIT OVER RARUS MINE
FILED IN new YORK
johnson Mining Company Claims That
1t Was Wrongfully Dispossessed
of Over $37, 7,oo0, 900.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Tne Johnson
Mining company has filed an amended
complaint in the suit against the Bos-
ton and Montana Silver and Copper
Mining company. alleging that the de-
fendant wrongfully took ores valued at
s37 600 600 from the Rarus mines be-
longing to plaintiff and the Montana
Ore Purchasing company. The decis-
ion in this case will call for new con-
struction of the United states mining
laws by the federal courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
MANGLED UNDER WHEELS.
Melvin Malatt of Colfax Killed at
Elberton.

GARFIELD. June 24-The O. r. &
\ excursion train running between
Moscow and EIberton. while backing
from the Elberton depot to the picnic
grounds last night, ran down Melvin
N.latt, who was driving across the
track with a team and hack. The hack
was smashed into splinters and Mr..
Malatt was badly mangled. After be-
ing taken from under the car wheels
he lived half an hour.
Mr. Malatt was 25 years old and un-
married. He was employed at the
Beck livery stable at Colfax. His
father and mother live somewhere on
Puget Sound.