davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30

II you viii send mo a stamped ad-
dressed envelope / will give you tho
Vaucairo remedy for developing the
bust, and will also tell you where you
can get a bust protector that will keep
IL III nlaNe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can you please tell me what I can do
70 make my bust larger also what can
/ do 10 hold IT up? MRS. 3. +. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-30

Editor Woman's INJURY Column.
Please give me a recipe for riCe-pUd-
ding. ] have tried +. various times but
never had any success with IL. Also
tell me how 70 make sunshine cake.
YOUNG COOK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06

70 Chan Chu, Tang Tain, Chu Lun
Chen Ye, LANG Chi Sin, Tong Nan
Wong Pao Sum, Ow Yang Yuk, Kins
Huan Chang, Wong Chun Chao, Y. C
Tong, Wan Bing Chun, Chan Sir
Can, L. Y. SEE, Yoo Chunang ON, Hol
Wan Liang, Hisia Ming Ko, Tai Churg
Chi, Jeu Hong Me, Kao Eurh KEN
Ouei TIE King. Stopovers for Homo
lulu: Miss V. Hargreaves and maid
Lady K. Lawton, Miss L O'Meara
Mrs. A. J. Pocklington, Miss E. NJ
Pocklington and maid. J. Strauss.
Per stmr Mauna Loa, January 5
from Kau-J. J. Bowling; from Kona
ports. I. NJ. Rae, J. F. Hunt, D. Giles
pie, Ernest Hu, Mrs. w. McWayne, R
Wallace and wife, w. w. Drummer and
wife, Rev. A. S. Baker, Mrs. r. D. Ba-
ker, F. Gouveia, F. Gouveia, Jr., Joe
Gouveia, J. r. Paris, J. Mcclure, Miss
E. C. Greenwich, Miss Alice Muller
Father Victor; from Maui ports, Father
James, c. L. Scrimbeur, E. A. Dunn,
R. c. Searle. J. w. Searle, A Enos, Jr.,
and wife, James Scott, J. A. Neill and
80 deck.
Per S. S. Enterprise from San Fran
cisco via Hilo, Jan. 5.-Miss Florence
Hill.
Departed.
Per S. S. Korea, January 5, for the
ORIENT. A. NJ. Johnson, wife and
child, F. G.. Murray, Max Che zee, W.
G. Walker, Mrs. Q. G. Benton, Mrs.
G.. Haffner.
Per stmr. Mikahala, January 4. for
Kauai ports-Miss FinkIer, Miss E
Dunn, J. Mcclellan and wife, Mrs
BIackstad, Miss K. Christian, Mrs. c.
S. Christian, H. NJ. Gittel, L. Kahl-
baum. Mrs. J. Rennie, Miss H. Shell
don, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, Miss Mengler,
Miss Punahau, Mrs. Leong See, P. L.
Peters, Rev. S. Hyen, Rev. Ii.
Per stmr. Niihau, January 5, for Ma
wiliWili. - A. S. Wilcox and wife,
George n. Wilcox
Booked to Depart
Per S. S. Siberia, January 6, for San
Francisco-F. J. Patterson and wife.
George A. Brown and wife. F. E Mich
OILS. Mrs Phillips. Miss Phillips. J. Ro-
Mrs. Admiral Goodrich, Miss
Goodrich, K. r. Porter and wife. NJ.
5. Bettencourt, G. Stubenbard and
wife, Miss Violet Stubenbard Miss A
Rooney, Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Law
renee. Miss a. W. Duisenberg. c. H
DR.. F. J. Howard, wife and
infant, Robert Mayer. L. B. Kerr c. E
Mueller and wife. P. Peck. c. ]. Fish
FL. L. f. Arnold. Mrs s. 3. Jones. Miss
Jones, Mrs. Peter Klehu. Mrs. w. J.
Coon, Melvin Nicoll W. c. Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06

Capital
Paid Up Val, Bid. Ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06
. - Il q
RAILWAY & LAND co.
TIME TABLE
October 8. 1904.

OUTWARD.
Yer Waianae, Waialue, kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
Yer Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
8tations-f7:30 a. m, '9:15 a. m,
s11:05 q. M, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
sg:1k D. M, 1880 p. M. Hills p. n.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
aIua and Waianae-sS:36 a. m, s5:31
,. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl Cfty-f7:46 a. m, "S:ss a. m,
s1e:sS a. M, "1:40 p. m, '4:31 p. rR.,
sg:s1 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa, Limited q two-hour
Erain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
at s:23 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-
aelulu, at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
BnIy at Pearl City and Waianae.
%. p. DENISON, T. C. SMITH,
- znpt. g. p. @ T.. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

FIST quarter of the moon Jan. 2
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whfs-
tie blows at 100 q. m, which is the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes
sun and moon are fer local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06
Booked to Depart.
DIED.

OLEPAU-At Palama, January 5. the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Olepau. aged one year, six mouths.
Funeral today at p. m. from the
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, January 5. 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

made It's appearance at No. , A few
years ago a ColOred man was killed in
the alley at the side OF the house. and
for months afterWard he was seen about
the building Sometimes he was stand
ing in the corner OF the stalls. and
even the. horses became aware that
something was wrong. for every time
the ghost was seen arOunl the stalls
they would kick and tramp from side
70 side in the most excited manner
Once, II Is said, the vision was standing
directly behind a horse A fireman saw
II, too. and just as he was about TO
call one OF the other men the horse
raised its hind hoof and kicked al IL
AS II did so the hoof seemed 10 pass
directly through the colorsd man 9
knees, and 1t was several seconds before
he disappeared.
The usual time for the appearance OF
the last ghost IS just about fifteen min
utes after the stroke OF midnight Al
this hour there Is only one man on the
watch. Whenever he calls the other
Een, who are sleeping upstairs, -he
ghost disappears before they can get
down, but as several OF them have seen
IL on different occasions there is every
reason to believe that he is there.
Just at the present time the midnight
watch al No. 3 is not so pleasant as at
some Of the other houses.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

have seen It TO be a remarkable resem-
blance to a fireman who was killed last
year.
This man was well known IN the de-
partment and met death by being
thrown under the wheels OF the engine
he was driving. At that time he was
not a member OF No. 3, but had served
in that company and had been very
popular there.
The dead fireman is said TO have ap-
peared at his old engine house on a num-
Der Of occasions and the men stationed
there. while dlsclaiming any fear nf
supernatural beings or ''hants," cannot
help being impressed by the constar
recurrence Of events which are certainlr
out Of the ordinary.
The latest phase Of the manifestations
occurred last week when the company
had its picture taken. When the picture
was developed Ii was found that there
was a startling stimulation Of a human
head in the corner window OF the sleep
ing apartments of the men, as shown
herewith in The Times. The face is
quite distinct and is noticeable the mo-
ment the picture is examined. It is
said by those who knew him 70 be
likeness of the man who was killed and
who, strange TO say, occupied the cot
against the window from which his
spirit appears TO be looking.
In the upper left hand corner Of the
same window IS a very well defined face
of a child which seems TO be gazing
intently st the other ghost.
This is the second ghost that has
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
GOOD TENNIS TOURNEY
AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL

In the closed tennis tournament. which
opened on the courts of the Washington
School for Boys. yesterday. Merritt. Of
New York. defeated White Of the same
place, three sets IN the finals. Score.
6-1. ca. G..
The prizes We're q silver trophy cur.
for first and a gold medal for second.
The complete scores follow:
H Alsop defeated +. Alsop. Ga
g.. Whiteside defeated T. Newberry.
81. 60. White defeated Ellerson. rs,
81. Pilson defeated Bard. by default.
FfOulke defeated Lehman. 6-3, 6-3
Merritt defeated Britton. 6-1, 6-3. Lewis
defeated NewberTy. by default. Glover
defeated Newberry. 6-3. 6-3.
Second preliminaries-AlsOp defeated
Whiteside. 6-l, 60. White defeated
Pilson. by default. Merritt defeated
Ffoulke. 6-3, e-3. Glover defeated
Lewis, 6-2. 6-3.
Semi-hnals - White defeated Alsop,
60. 6-S. Merritt defeated Glover. 81,
70
Finals-Merritt defeated White, 5l.
64, e-2
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
DOG TRAVELLED MILES
TO FIND HIS OLD HOME

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Ark. May %.
Moro than six months ago William K.
Hall, Of Florsnco. Col. came here TO re-
side and brought with him a blooded
English bulldog. which had been q town
pet in Florence. Not long ago the dog
disappeared, and all offers Of reward for
the return Of the animal were without
result.
Now a telegram has been received
from y. F. Thomas, in Florence, stat
ing that the dog had made his appear
ance on the streets OF Florence. Mr..
Hall is convinced that the dog Travelled
the distance Of more than loo miles 20
his old home with no other guide thai
instinct.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
TO HANG
FOR BARNES MURDER
Edward Grant to Die on October 80
Between A. M. and Noon-Counsel
Makes Effort to Ger New Trial.

Edward Grant. the young colored man
who stabbed to death Eva Barnes. col
ored. last December. and was recently
convicted Of murder IN the first degree
was today sentenced by Justice Gould
to be hanged in the District jail on
October 80. between the hours Of a. m
and y noon.
James O'Shea, counsel for the con-
demned man. entered a motion for a
new trial. He presented several points
relative 10 the admission Of certain tes-
timony, but the motion was overruled
and he then noted an appeal The pris-
oner was remanded 10 Jail
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
TRIED TO HEAD OFF
REPORT ON RULES
Leader Williams lStarts Filibuster in
House on the Rate Bill
Conference.

Representatives. Williams. OF Missis-
sippi, the Democratic floor leader, car
ried hibusterins n the House today to
the extent OF Cfmanding a roll call on
the approval Ofsyesterday's journal He
was endeavorirE 10 stave on the inevit-
able report from tile Rules Committee.
which today decided 10 present a rule
sending all the anne ldments. 70 the rail-
rC ad rate 70 COufeI ence and aurhOriz-
ing the Speaker TO appoint the conferees
without Intervening motion.
The conferses on the part Of the
House will lie Representatives, Hepburn
OF Iowa and Mann Il Illinois. Repub-
licans. and Richardson of Alabam ma
Democrat The Senate conferees win be
Senators E1Ains. West Virginia, Cullorn
Illinois. anC TIlm.8n. South Carolina
There iz some talk also of Aldrich OF
Rhode Island
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
VOTE ON SMOOT CASE
POSTPONED TILL FRIDAY
Dubois Urges Action to Prevent Great
ing Impression That Senate Com
mittee Does Not Care to Act.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections today again postponed
a vote on the Senator Reed SmOOt' case.
This time IL was announced that a vote
on the case would surely be had on next
Friday. All members Of the committee
VIII be notified Of the date set and urged
to be present to cast their votes
At tOday's meeting the absentees were
Senators Bailey. Frazier, Dolliver. Hop
kins, and Depew. Senator Dubois is
urging that action by the committee be
taken lest the opinion that will result
from the many postponements that have
taken place viii create the impression
that the committee does not desire to
bring the case out 70 the Senate during
this session The same feeling Il IS
said. is felt 10 some extent by other
members of the committee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SEVEN CHARGES OF FORGERY
AND DIDN'T GET A CENT

LEBANON, Pa, May sc. Hal Foil
weller, the Lehigh county youth ac-
cused Of bank swinoling. is held under
s., 100 bail on seven charges Of forgery.
Follweiler failed to secure one cent
in the operations which bid fair to place
him behind prison bars for q long term
Of years. The seven transactions at
Lebanon banks, one at Columbia, and
another at Myerstown, failed TO net him
q, penny.
TeIlers from each OF the banks in
Ierested all positively identified Foil
weller as the man who uttered the
bogus paper.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
WOMEN REMOVE HATS
IN CHURCH TO TRY MEN

FRANKLIN. Pa, May 25.-Franklin
men want 70 see the preacher when
they go TO church. Their wives want
20 see their neighbors' bonnets- AS a
result there is pleasure on one side and
objecticn on the other at an order is
sued by the governing board Of the
Franklin Methodist Episcopal Church
that women in the congregation must
remove their hats during he services.
Checkrooms have been provided in the
vestfbule.
The men started the trouble by saving
they did not go 70 church because they
could not see the minister for the forest
OF flowers, trimmings and bird wirgs
which passed as a millinery display be-
tween them and the pulpit Rather than
have the men stay ar home the rovern-
ing board issued the new rule. exnectfne
St would bring great satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
MULATTO MOBS ANUGK
IN MARTINIQUE STREETS

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique. Nay
3.-The city is infested night and day
With a frenZied. mob carrying on savage
e&rousaIs. a shackIed white lamb is
displayed. emsIematic OF the dominance
Of the colored party
Whites are iostled on the street aod
insults offered Their expulsion. suC-
gested by political leaders, IS now urged
by the mob. Authority winks at the po-
htical condition in Martinique. which Is
a greater menace than the volcano,
earthquake c. hurricanes
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FLATTERED.

Miss Koy-He seemed 10 have a high
opinion OF my common sense. He said
OF all the girls he knew 1 was the only
one he couldn't hatter.
Ascum-And did that please you?
Miss koy-Of course
AScum-Aht then you're just like The
other girls he knows.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
LAUNDRY WALL FALLS,
CAUSES DAMAGE OF $500

One Of the walls or the Elite Iauu-
dry, IN course Of construction at PIG
yesterday afternoon ana $500 dana ge
was done. The debris Of terra Gotta
mortar. and brick fell on the sidewalk
and several pedestrians had a narrow
escape from injury. a dozen or more
workmen were in the building, but they
were not injured.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Features Of Entertainment.

Other features Of the entertainment
were as follows:
The Dance Of the Indians" by Miss
Audrey Johnson. Jewel Ansley. Rena
Erich. Madolin Smithson. Mamie Schuy-
Ter, Ethel Schafer, Gertrude BoetIer.
Louise Meyer, Elsie Carpenter, Helen
and Anita Power, Ida Carel. Bertha
Genz. Ethel and LII Hardy, and Henri
eta Berens.
Misses Ina Clair Fagan and Gertrude
Musser, In a singing and dancing duet
10 the words and music OF the Irish
Maid"
Miss Margaret Buckley. assisted by
Esther Lohier, Leona Callan, and Mar
garet Ellwood, sang a Scotch ballad and
led her companions through the maze Of
the Highland Fling"
Twelve misses selected from the differ
ent choruses gave the Dance of the
Miss Madolin Smithson's Dance Of
the Peafowl" was effective.
In the Dan &c of the Firefy" Miss
Helen Berens was much applauded.
The Japanese Song" by a chorus of
children, in which Miss Margaret Poole
and CLIFTON White took leading roles
was. good. Those In the chorus were
Thelma Schr;saer, Harriet Pruest, Fran
ces Fitzgerald, Mildred Schaefer, Helen
Quin Raymond, Mamie Shaw, Mildred
Jones, HenriettG- LemiEager, Margaret
Buckley, Leona Callan. Louisa Potter
Madge Wiley, John Farquhar, Warren
Ston, Eugene Potter, William Connors,
Emory BOnini. Claude Stanton, and
Harold Gross.
Augusta Hill and Madeline Smithson
sang Il Would Like to Marry You"
The last number was a Spanish
Dance" by Helen and Henrietta Berens.
Augusta Hill, Madeline Smithson, Ruby
Raymond Rena Erich, Mamie Schuy-
Ter, Jewel Ansley, Audrey Johnson, and
Marjorie Mock
The entertai Ament committee, W. F.
Hunt, Chairman. and Mrs. Jeanette R.
Newton, and Miss Cora Shreve, was
universally commended for the success
of the entertainment
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

FIRE Engine Company No at Tenley-
town has ghost. or rather. it has two
or three of them.
Ihese ghosts are much given TO un-
canny' manifestations of their presence,
and one Of them is said by those who
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

entertainment stood up, apparently glad
TO have. the chance 10 see. standing or
sitting
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Eastern Star Night.

1t was Eastern Star night at the fes-
uval last evening and the fun was
great. and, apparently, the enjoyment
unspeakable- Miss Cora Shreve and
her host of Juvenile dancers offered an
evening Of dancing and singing that
compared favorably with any similar
performance ever given IL the Capital
City.
Thousands viewed the performance
No seats had been provided for the
spectators. but they objected to this
not at all All through the time taken
up by the dances and the singing. the
men, women, and children viewing the
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CONCERT At FAIR
BY MARINE BAND
Entertainment Committee
Has Arranged Program.
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS
Host Of Juvenile Dancers Gave Enjoya-
bic Performance on Eastern Star
Night at Masonic May Festival.

Tonight q promenade concert. from S
until 1880 O'Clock. will be given by the
Marine Band at the Masonic May fes-
tvaL The promenade concert commit
tee is as follows; W. w. Jermane
chairman; ]. w. Collins. V. Baldwin
johnson, L. c. Wilson. ]. II. LichIiter,
c. S. Frey. n. B. Fugitt. ]. Claude
KEEPER. ]. NJ whitten. E. st. Clair
Thompson, DR.. F. c. Whitney, NJ. D.
Null. William Mehn, W. II. Singleton,
w. w. Ludlow, J. W. James, w. Q.
Pond, c. ". Huske, \. J. White. and
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Gold Medals Awarded.

There were eleven numbers given, and
after these five gold medals were
awarded to the following: MadolIn
Smithson. Marjorie Mock. Helen Ber-
ems. Hazel Bernheim, and Adrienne
Shreve.
This festival has been characterized
by good things every night, but the
laughter and applause. the high note
Of approval and chorus was never so
apparent as last evening. Il was a
star night in every sense Of the word.
Miss Adrienne Shreve opened the per-
formance with the Dance OF the Hum
ming Bird" fitting about with remark
able rapidity and grace.
Among the other notable features OF
the program were the Indian song by
Miss Audrey Johnson, who was IN ex-
cellent voice, and Miss Marjorie Mock 9
Eccentric Toe Dance" Attired IN a
beautiful professional costume, Miss
EIock charmed the eye by the grace OF
her every motion
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
GHOST OF FIRE LADDIE
APPEARS TO COMRADES OF
COMPANY NUMBER THREE
Ghosts /!

Ghostsl
Several of them haunt the con-
fines of fire engine company No.
3, Tenleytown.
Uncanny manifestations make
startling appearance in picture.
Visions of fire laddie killed In,
action appear to old comrades.
Spirit of colored man accident
ly killed also appears.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
"sIGNs OF ALL KINDS

A telephone message from Fruita
stated that every man, woman and
child in that little city seemed to be
working for one or the other of the
two municipal tickets. This morning
when the people awoke they found
that the town had been turned into
a huge sign board On the sidewalks.
on the buildings, in the park, in the
railroad yards. and in many other
places were to be found mottos of the
two tickets.
Belts for Mayor" vote for Os-
born" Mountain Water Ticket
Means Prosperity" and many other
similar legends were everywhere to
be seen.
All around the big store Of the
Fruita Mercantile company We're writ
ten in large letters these sentences.
ITS no Use. Carl"
In spite of the high feeling the
contest is passing of unmarked by
sensational features. There has been
no trouble of any kind. 1t seems to
be spirited friendly fight al least on
the surface.
The election at Palisade is not caus-
ing quite so much excitement, still
things the lively up that way.
A heavy vote is being poled NJ
each place.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
DOWie is Now
Repudiated


w tht
Chicago. April AT a meeting
yesterday of 5000 adhcrents of the
Christian Catholic church at Zion city
of which John Alexander Dowie is
the founder and first apostle. Dowie's
authority was repudiate1 and VIII
burg Glenn Voliva, who for some
time has been conducting the affairs
of the church. elected in his stead.
Mrs. Dowie also repudiated her
husband and their son, Gladstone
Dowie cast his lot with his mother
and the new leader,
Most of the officials of the church
were present at the meeting and
Dowie was denounced by many of
these as having deceived the people
and having wasted their money in
extravagances. The meeting how
ever, refused to hold that he had
knowingly erred, and John G. Spei-
cher. the former oyerseer and the
once second in command to Dowie,
who was recently deposed peremptor-
lily. declared Dowie 10 be insane.
Mrs Dowie in her address also up
held that declaration. The casting
off of the authority of John Alexander
| Dowie followed the receipt today of
an SOO-word telegram from Dowie.
who is in Mexico, in which he peremp-
torily ordered the immediate dis
charge of Deacon Alexander Granger
financial manager of Zion. who has
/ been one of the most aggressive lead
ers in an effort to place the affairs OF
| the church on secure foundation.
| Dowie also announced in the telegram
THAT a letter would follow in which
other officials We're named for de-
position. 4 meeting of the Zion
! council of 10 followed Immediately
and it was decided TO place the affairs
/ of the church before the members and
settle the question of leadership.
1 The meeting was held yesterday
afternoon and Oyerseer Noliva read
/ the long telegram from Dowie. A
| few faint efforts at applause greeted
| the reading. which was followed by
storm of cheers for the new leader
of Zion as he arose from his chair
and advanced to the front of the plat
! form. He invited DR.. Speicher, the
former oveTseer, to come to the pat
form and take a seat. Volvia then,
amid dead silence, announced mat he
refused TO remove Alexander Grain
Ger from office. This was the first
publlcalIy announced defiance by Vol
| Iva of the Dowie overthrow as a
| leader followed Immediately one
after another. Mrs Jane Dowie, wife
of the first apostle; Deacon Yerger
of Cincinnati. Oyerseer p. A. Cantel
and others denounced and repudiat-
ed the authority AMI leadership oil
Dowie.
Although DOwie's authority in the
church has thus been repudiated,
scores of the Industries and homes
of Zion CITY stand upon land. the tit
les of which read in Dowie's name.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. the new
leader of the church. was born in
Indiana in 1870 and has been in the
ministry of the church since 1883.
lie was ordained an overseer in 1901
and soon afterward was sent to Aus
tralia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-03
SUMMONS TO APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY

l.. /. Franks. deputy United states
Marshall. arrived in the dity this
morning from Pueblo. and 1t IL
understood that he served notice up
on the following gentlemen, ordering
them to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury at Pueblo:
Dr.. f. r.. Smith. John f. Moore
Howard w. Fletcher. all of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
Stroud Nj. Logan. William II. White
of the White Mercantile company
and G. J. Carpenter, of the Grand
Junction Seed and Nursery company
For what reasons these gentlemen
are requested to appear before the
federal grand jury was not learned
this afternoon.