davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Monotype Mach,ne.

Among the inventions for the improve
ment Of printing the Lanston monotype il
declared to stand pre-eminent. This won
derful machine casts single type from 3
point to 80 point and numerous faces OF
job type. enabling the printer to replenish
his sorts when necessary This alone Is
said to make it Invaluable to the general
printing office. In space IL Is great
economizer, and 1t Is claimed that It's scope
OF work IS unsurpassed.
More than one hundred OF these machines
are in use IN tho printing ofica OF tho
United States government. and they are
also used by tho governments OF nesray
every civilized country. The machines ara
manufactured b5 the Lanstcn Nonotypo
Machine Company OF Philadelphia, and the
selling agents are Wood, Nathan & Co.,
No. l Madison avsnus, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
CoLoRED COOK DROWNED.
William Carey Goes Overheard From
Tug Early This Morning.

William Carey. colored, cook aboard the
tug d. II. Key. was accidentally drowned
this morning at the forks Of the George
town and Washington channels. The acct
dent occurred about Z o'clock and was
caused, according TO the report made by
Capt Frank kintz. master of the tug. by
the man attempting TO jump to the tug
from scow which the tug was towing
Miscalculating the distance he fell between
the vessels and the scow passed over him.
As soon as the accident occurred Can't.
kintz came back to this city and reported
1t to Lieut.. Sutton and the harbor nnIica
We're sent to drag for the body, but at 3
o'clock today had not recovered it.
The deceased was about twenty-five wears
or age and came here from Westmoreland
county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
PLANS NOVEL NEWSPAPER.
Albert Pulitzer Promises New De-
parture in Journalism.

From the New York Tribune.
Early this fall new newspaper will enter
the local field. 1t Is to be a daily, owned by
Albert Pulitzer, the founder of a new style
of Journalism in the old New York Journal
and a man of wide and varied experience in
Journalism. He is brother of Joseph Pu-
liter. the editor and owner of the World.
Mr.. Pulitzer returned from abroad a short
time ago, and the plans for the new venture
are already well afoot. Mr.. Pulitzer says
that his new paper will be as wide a de-
parture from the Journalism of the day as
was his Journal, twenty-four years ago. In
founding that sheet Mr.. Pulitzer gave the
first of the modern sensational dailies to
the world. The new newspaper, however,
viii be of a different stamp,
There Is no reason or excuse, said Mr..
Pulitzer. in outlining his plans yesterday,
for getting out paper that is like other
papers. l may not be able to produce a
better one, but l can produce one which Is
different The public no longer cares to read
half a column of headlines before reaching
an inaccurate four-lne dispatch. There is
an awful monotony in newspapers at the
present time, from which l shall try to
escape. Although the day of the party or
gan is not over-in fact, it has large and
most useful fieid-I shall keep my paper
independent. Parties change and issues
change, as well as the times, and l believe
that l can fill larger field of usefulness
in maintaining as large part of political
independence as possible--in national as
well as local affairs.
ITO as large extent as possible shall
try to maintain staff of independent cor
respondents instead of depending on the
big news associations. In my experience
with the Journal twenty-four years ago L
found that while special correspondents
sometimes did not get as full a story as
might be desired, still they invariably sent
a more interesting and entertaining story
1.-The legitimate sensatlonalism which
founded has now deteriorated into the ref
use of the journalistic muck heap. In this
new venture of mine shall endeavor to lay
this Frankenstein which l raised. The sys-
tenn which founded l hope also to end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

36-in. B L E A C II e D
MUSLIN: Sc. grade.
nice soft finish. Ezhc
Monday only. ~ WS'
36-in. ALPINE ROSE
BLEACHED COTTON
equal in every way to
long cloth. A grade
specially adapted to the
making of fine under
garments and mems
shirts. Usually Ice. a
y yard. Special lOMc.
! Eae-h. nAIHES' CLOTH
- cotton with q fine, :.
{ Ap6 M<falEh NICE fofA
making ohildren's Dress
es. 12Hc. is the usual
price Special. QsAc.
As by 3S1s-in H e M
STITCHED BLEACH-
ED PILLOW CASES;
usually sold at 1Ar
16c. Special at. ES
T2 by 00-in. BLEACH
ed SEAM SHEETS
for single or throe-quar-
ter beds. Made Of soft
round thread cotton.
RaEuaar Ac. 20r
grads. TOR. ~Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
81 UNANIMOUS VOTE


At special meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees of Howard University on Tuesday.
May 1, the Rev. Wilbur p. Thirkield, D. D.,
was unanimously elected president OF that
institution. DIR. Thirkield Is the founder
logical Seminary at Atlanta, Ca, for which
he secured an endowment fund amounting
to more than half million dollars. For
the past four years he has been correspond
ing secretary Of the F'reedmen's Aid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

&c. PAPER Gem Pins.
Sale price, 3 nmc
papers for. aVSe
15c. PIECE Mercer
lied Skirt Braid. in all
colors, B. yards to a
piece. some pieces may
be in two parts. Er
Sale price. OSs
15c. ZEN Cling
Socket Fasteners; black
or white. Sale nGnc
price. aVGe
1Oc. PIECES Feather
stitch Braid: six yards
in piece; white and 81
colors. Sale price. 0Ss
25c. .McDONALD'S
Shirt Waist and Skirt
Supporter. Your &.
choice for............ONs
loo. to CSC. UT
C r 7 s T AL Hat
Pins, In. all colors, g.
Choice. OGs
iDc. BELT PIN Books,
Matt Jat. aRSnrfaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

, CLIMAX Sewing Silk,
I black or colors, 3 &c
4 spools for.
: SC. SPOOL Perfect
Z Blasting Cotton, 500
I yards on spool. Sale
! price. 8 spoois nOc.
Tor. ................-
I; sc. SPOOL Linen-fin-
: ished Thread. 100 yards.
( black or brown. Re-
! Sale price.
. 15c. to 25c. LIGHT
4 WEIGHT Dress Shields
for shirt waists:
, all sizes. Sale 7c
Z price. -. ~
I zoe. to soc. LIGHT
! WEIGHT SILK DRESS
3 Shields. sizes 2. n Ec
: 8, 4. Sale price,. 49,
4 I5c. BUSY SILK TIE
! Lace, in black
! only. x length. AOc.
> Prfce........-....-.-
Z Ice. LADIES SAM
4 tary Belts. all sizes,
4 each one In box. HMf.
: Sale price.
: KLEINERT Hook on
Z Supporters. sateen pad.
I All olors. HGhc
4 Choice. per pair.
D CSC. LADIES' Side
1 Supporters. made OF ex-
4 ira heavy suspender
Z web In al colors. with
I safety pin top, nickel
4 loo and
: hue kle. Sale aAr
y price. ..........v.A 49,
I &C.. &c. ard &c. DoxEN
4 CLINTON Safety Fms.
: N sIsss. Sale ffac
: price. ; dor. 1er- No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Returned From New York

Secretary Taft and Brig. Gen J. Frank
lin Bell. chief OF STAFF, have returned from
New York, where they were the guests Of
the ith Regiment OF the New York Ma
tionai Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
IS Sunnnnens=tOuan"
notions.

OF course you expect to take vacation this sum
mer, and or course you going out of town You
will need supply of needles. pins. cotton, ETC., etc.
to take along Buy these supplies at bargain
and save money enough them to get other
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
LAST RITES OVER DEAD
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN
TRIBUTE TO GEO. H. WALKER.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late George Harold Walker, at which
the family alone was present, were held
this afternoon at o'clock at the family
residence. $40 Newark. street. Cleveland
Par Rev. George c. Bratenhal. rector OF
st. Adams Protestant Episcopal Church,
officiated
The representatives OF the Mystic Shrine,
who were pallbearers, and who also acted
as a special escort to transfer the remains
from Cleveland Park to Scottish Rite Sane
tuary, 1907 CT street northwest, where The
Masonic fraternity took charge and VIII
conduct the further ceremonies tomorrow
were Potentate Jacobus S. Jones and Post
Potentates George w. Pratt, Harrison
Dingmsn, Harry Stamford, Frank H.
Thomas, Frank K. Raymond, VIM f. GUIDE
and Fred w. Behrens of Alnas Temple.
Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Dunn of the Gridiron
Club also served as pallbearers this after
noon.
Action of Gridiron Club
The Gridiron Club at the meeting in the
rooms OF the Associated Press, Star build
ing. yesterday afternoon, adopted resoIu-
tlons OF sympathy and regret at the death
OF Mr.. Walker, who had been treasurer Of
the club since 1891. and had been elected
member in 1887 The club appointed a.
committee. consisting or MeSSrS. tearn.
Shriver, Garthe Stealey, s. E. Johnson
and DeGrSw to attend the funeral this
afternoon at the residence In Cleveland
Park. The club also decided to attend
the midnight services of the Scottish Rite
at Scottish Rite Hall tonight, where seats
viii be reserved for them The members
VIII assemble at 30 Tuesday at the
Associated Press rooms and in g. body at
tend the services at Scottish Rite Hall at
z O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. The club
sent floral tribute of palm leaves. Ameri-
can beauty roses. orchids and lilies tied
with the clubs colors. black ard white.
The service of the knights OF Kadosh
VIII be held tonight at - o'clock at Scot
fish Rite Sanctuary and at pm tomorrow
the service OF the Knights Templar will
No !. The Grand Lodge will then fake
charge OF the remains and internent will
be made with Masonic houors at Oak Hill
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Women's $3.50 skirts at SIS

Considerably better materials than usually
found in skirts at $500 They regular s75 kinds
In STYLE character OF workmanship quality of ma
terial Mostly plain black and navy mohairs black
and navy Panamas and fancy light mixtures
CHOICE, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
WOmen's SIS skirts at $40.

Just about 100 garments in the purchase.
Also a dozen more In odd sizes from stock
firs-ciass skirts in beautiful novelty gray materials
white serges tafeta silks voiies Styles are
the best Workmanship of a superior character. No
skirt Is worth less than $500, which been the
selling price many In our reg
ular lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Extra size
undermuslinS
N nso Cont nnmoG AEnsc xnrooa<

The makers of Memo" Corsets have some
new models just put on, and which will be
displayed this week We give stout women
an opportunity to be fitted with a new corset
and also to buy the summer supply of un-
derrnuslils at the same time.
Prices are as low as can be-and every
aarmens5s cut from generous pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
Very advantageous sale of
skirts===a full third under
preice===tWO lots. S. & $40,

A
We had
red than
seriously considered The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07
DOnnegticg for ,,,.u

Very special prices on the lighter-weight
cottons and bedding that housekeepers wart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

Choice line Of White Madras
in figured, striped, checked and
cross-bar effects; worth 2oc.,
25c. and soc. yard. n M~
Special at ...... Ii w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

Four pieces of Fine Silk and
Cotton Eolienne, in pink,
cream, brown and Alice blue;
worth SOC. yard. . Ro
Special at &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-07

Drawers
Csc, SOC, SOC. 7Sc
Pefticoats-
75c., ST, So.
Short Petit
coats at 68c.
Gowns
7Sc., 81, $f.25.
Corset Covers.
25c., &c., 7Sc.
GacunA VI0or-S. Kann
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Meat Inspection Conference.

Chicago, special-Secrctary James
Wilson, Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, arrived here. He refuses to
discuss his presence here at this time,
but it is reported that at conference
has been called at which those inter-
ested in closer quarantine regulations
and inspection Of cattle at shipping
points can be present. According 10
the report President Roosevelt does
not deem the new meat inspection law
water tight. as some laxity has exist
ed in passing OH dieascd cattle BY
the State Inspector. Secretary Viii
son. it is reported, desires 10 get uni
formitS Of action.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
ALL QUIET AT SALISBURY
Following Exciting Scenes at Sails.
bury Monday Night.

Salisbury, special.-At 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night the Iredell Blues Of
statesTille, aRder command of Gen. j.
F. Armfeld, Maj. R. L. Flanagan and
Capt. j. E. Deitz, and the Hornets
Nest Rifemen, Capt. w. s. Charles,
are in the Jail yards. Sentries were
patrolling the four streets. The First
Battery Field Artillery, of Charlotte,
Capt. Mark W. Williams was also on
guard and a Gatling gun stands on
either side Of the Jail door. The num-
ber Of spectators waxed and waned
but the. sidewalk on Main street had
furnished enough standing room for
them. The place is brilliantly lighted.
Soldiers were breaking down the high
board fence which separates the
front from the back yard. Those not
on other duty are pitching tents,
their rifles stacked opposite each
tent. There was very little liquor in
evidence in the crowd. 1t was COM
posed, Of mere curious spectators,
awed into silence.
There was a rumor that mob
would meet No. 12 at the depot and
prevent the Charlotte Artillery from
leaving the train. Capt. Williams had
taken the precaution to set one of his
Gatling guns at the door of the bag
gage car and, if the mob had materi-
allied, what he would have done for
it would have been. a caution.
At II o'clock there was not a mouse
stirring. The streets we're almost de-
serted, there being scarcely more than
dozen people on the sidewalk be-
tween the court house and the Jail.
Guests Of the Vandeford Hotel had
drawn their chairs out to the street,
where-they were Ztting quietly, enjoy
ing their cigars and watching the SEN
tries on their beats. One Gatling gun
stood in the court house square, COM
nianding a broad-side Of the front Of
the Jail yard, and the other had been
placed in the back yard. They were
putting electric lights on the rear of
the jail. The soldiers were taking it
easy. eating good ham sandwiches
and making merry. 1t is plain to fore
tell that there would be no mob here.
So the night passed away in perfect
quiet and not sign of a mob matcri-
lized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Trying to Impeach Judge.

Atlanta, Ga, Specially petition
FOR the impeachment of Judge John.
H. Martin, of the Ocoae circuit Of
the Superior Court Of Georgia was
presented before the House of Rep
resentatives and committee was
named to consider and report upon
The petition. The petition alleges
thai Judge Martin has abused his Of
flee in the restraining of certain or
dcrs i'll case involving the CONNER
cial Hotel at Fitzgerald, Ga, and
that by reason Of such delay the OWL
crs Of the property suffered loss Of
$4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
IS YEARS FOR HALL
Leader Of Salisbury Mob Sent
to Penitentiary
CONSPIRACY WAS THE CHARGE
General Rejoicing Among Better
Glass of People in Salisbury Over
the Conviction of Hall.

Salisbury, N. c., Specialized. Hall
the ex-convict. who led the lynchcrs
Monday night, was tried tcfore
Judge B. +. Long i'll the Rowan eoun-
ty court house here for conspiracy
found guilty and sentenced TO hi
teen years i'll the penitentiarY, the
jury being out but a few minutes.
Friday was very interesting day
in court. The trial of Hall began
early and continued until late. Soli-
titor Hammer sprung a surprise i'll
trying the defendant OIL the charge
of conspiracy. rather than OF murder.
The special eenire summuiled here
was not used at all. The crowd in
the court room was small. The null
titudes has not cnthused over the
case. Tie feature of the day was the
appearance of Governor Glenn as a
witness. The defendant subpoenacd
hin, i'll to say where lie was Oh the
day that he issued the call for the
special term Of the court now i'll ses-
sion.
It was the intention Of Governor
Glenn to leave here on an early train
but he was left. There was general
rejoicing i'll Salisbury among the bet
ter people over The conviction of
Hall. The charges against Bully Boy,
George Gentle and Francis Cress may
not be pressed at this term of the
court. Judge Long and the solicitor
and the sheriff arc tired.
Tile evidence against Hall was con-
elusive. His character was proven
to be notoriously bad, that Of a gam
bier, retailer, ex-conviet and general
desperate man. He was ably dcfcn-
ded by Hon. Theo. r.. Kluttz, who
saw that he had fair trial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
TROUBLE WITH JAPS
Several Killed and Wounded
While Seal Hunting
AN UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE
Four schooners, Raiding Seal Rock
cries in the Pribiloff Islands, Fired
on and Five Killed-Twelve Prison
ers, Two Seriously Wounded Taken
to New. York by Revenue Cutter
McCu1loch..

New York, speeial-Furthor details
Of the killing of the Ats japanese
poachers IN the Pribiloff Islands are
contained in a special to The Herald
dated Dutch Harbor, Alaska, July 26,
which says: Five japanese were shot
and killed on the island Of St. Paul,
Of tie Pribiloff group, BY order of the
agent Of the Department of Conn
merce and Labor July II, as result
Of raid by four japanese schooners
on the seal rookeries.
The revenue cutter McCulloch
reached here from st. Paul with II
prisoners, two seriously wounded, who
were turned over 10 Deputy Marshal
Harmon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Standard Oil Co. Indicted.

Chicago. Special.-An Indictment
charging The Standard Oil Company
with receiving rebates il the form Of
non-payment Of storage charges TO
certain railroad companies was 'rc-
turned by Federal grand jury be-
fore Judge J. y. S. Bctllca. The
Indictment came as surprise mas
much as the grand Jury had just be-
gun The Investigation. Tile Standard
Oil Company is The only defendant. no
ollieial Of accompany and no railway
company or officials being named. The
bond OF the defendant was fixed by
Judge Bethca at $4,000. This is
tho case investigated by the grand
Jury in Cleveland, o.. where ii was
found that thc grand jury had no jur-
isliciion. The testimony taken there
was transielrc; to Chicago and the
documents in evidence were identified
By witnesses who testified in Clcve-
land. 1t was on This testimony and
evidence that indictment was returned
so quickly. Tie grand jury immcdi-
ately resumed its session 10 take up
the investigation Of the charge that
llc Standard Oil was given direct re-
bates by some Of the railroads. The
Indictment contains 10 counts, each
count constituting a separate charge.
Tie true bills come under the Elkins
law which provides q fine Of from
$l,OGO to $4,000 for each violation.
Under This indictment should the gov
crnmcpt procure a conviction on the
trial of lle issues. fnc of $3S0.000
as maximum under the Elkins law
uiuv be assessed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Refused TO Surrender.

Raiders were discovered lying near
northeast point. ST. Paul, by natite
lookouts of the North American Com
mercial Co. The raiders refused to
surrender Slen commanded and tried
to make off with their Doody in small
boats, several Of which were drawn
mp on the shore. The agent ordered
the guatd of the vessel TO open fire.
The japanese offered no resistance,
being without firearms. Three OF the
raiders fell dead OH the beach, a
fourth was seen to be thrown over
board from one of ibe boats that es-,
capped and a fifth body drifted ashore
later i'll another boat.
The men had killed more than 200
seals, many Of them cows. The three
who escaped carried about 12O skins.
This is believed TO have been cor-
certed effort by The japanese. who
have been hanging around The island
for months, and giving the revenue
cutters muell trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
crop Bulletin Issued,

Washington, D. c.. Special The
crop bulletin issued by the Asricul-
tural Department shows the condi-
ton Of corn August lst, at SS.l, ccm-
pared with S7.5 last month. The
winter wheat crop is 593,434,OOO bu.,
average 16.7 bushels per acre. The
condition of spring wheat, August
1st, S6.9, compared with Ola last
month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Zion's indebtedness.

Chicago, Specialize first detail.
cd statement Of the Indebtedness OF
Zion City was given 10 the directors
Of Zior City, showing total of near
ly s5,OOO.OOO which it is proposed by
Overseer Yolira to pay by funding
the entire indebtedness for eighteen
years and to issue bonds bearing six
per cent. The proposition has beer
accepted, there being but two dissent
ing votes. 1t is. proposed 10 relieve
The present financial difficulty by .
mortgage on 10000 acres Of undivided
land of tile city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Five Killed.

Manila, By Cable.-First Lieuten-
ant John T. James, aud two privates
of tue Eighth Infantry, Contract Sur
seon Calsia Snyden. and Internal
Revenue Collector Williams, it ILL
uois, wero killed III a hand-to-hand
fight with Fu!aianes at Julita Island
Of I.eylc. The detachment Of ten
men were greatly outnumbercd. but
made gallant fight The Pulajanes
captured three pistols, four rifles
and three hundred rounds of ammu-
milton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Limited Divsroce for Mrs. Mauds
Come MaeRride

Paris, BY Cable.-The civil tribunal
has confirmed its degree granting Mrs.
Maud Come MacBride, known as the
Irish Joan Of Arc" IL judicial sep
aration from her husband, Major Mac
Bride, but the tribunal refused TO
grant her absolute divorce on the
ground Of her Irish nationality. Mrs.
MacBridc was awarded the custody
of her child.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Bridegroom Pardoncd.

Wheeling, w. Va, Special.-A[iltoG
Garrison was pardoned by the COVER.
nor, and released from tie Jail, that
he might enjoy his honeymoon. He
was sentenced 10 ten months fol
stealing his sweethearts watch. Sha
became Convinced that another mai
stole the time piece and gave it &c
Garrison 10 pawn. Then she went te
his cell and was married 10 him. La.
ter. Congressman Donener laid the
facts before the governor, and q par
don was issued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Deck Hands Strike.

New York. SpeciaI.--A large per-
centage of railroad tug boats was
affected by the strike Wednesday of
several hundred deck hands. The
Erie granted the demands of the deck
hands for an increase Of So per
month in their pay The first class
hands, who demanded a $40 advance.
will receive IS additional for the
present. pending arbitration. TIE
Lehigl Valley roads boats conlinds
tied up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Aged Albanian Charged With Muir
der.

Fort Payne, Ala, special.-An aged
white man named Wright is in Jail
here charged with murder near Lydia,
Ala. Wright went to the house of
his sons-in-law, Sam Bailey and John
Bailey, and began to abuse his daush-
ters. The Baileys demonstrated and
John Bailey's throat was cut by
Wright so badly that he died almost
instantly. Sam Bailey, who was
holding al infant in lis arms, was al
SO stabbed in tile throat bur will re-
cover. Wright has surrendered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-08-15
Five Drowned in Spokane River.

Davenport, WASH, special;-I'ivc
persons prominent in The social life
Of Davenport, who lad been enjoy
ing an cutjug Gil the banks Of The
Spokane 1ircr, were drowned Sun.
day. The dead; Miss Winnie Jones.
A. L. Bergcit, Mrs. a. r. Beryett,
Roy Howard, a. Linman. -Four Of
The drowned llcroically sacrificed
others.