davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07

por el ProcuradOr de Distrito f. C Abb
bott. Il. G. Goray, I'm contratista de
Colorado Springs, qulen fuc I'm testig6
on todo el acontecimdento desde que
Alarid entr6 a Ia cantina hasta que
fue arrestado, di6 una description gra-
flea de como fue comctido el crlmen.
No omiti6 ningun detalle habl6 po-
|sitivamente concerniente 4 Ia materia.
J. Il. Lacome. propietario de la canti-
ma Claire, en- la cual el haleamiento
tom6 lugar, fue examinado tambien, y
dijo de la desarmada y arfesto de Ala
II rid. Seis testigos fueron examinados
en- todo y el testimonio dado POT ellos
fue muy parecldo.
FL cuarto lie la corte estaba atestado
de espectadores cuando So comenz6 10
examination prelimlnaria y I'm alre
de excitamiento era evidtnte Entire
aquellos presentes habia pr gran n1
nero de oficiales de ciud'd v el Ca
pitan Fred Fornoff, de la .,,erza de Ia
P0licia Montada Territorial. con varios
de sus hombres. Los miembros de ID
Policia Montada estaban estacionados
en- el cuarto de la corte en- tai maners
que escape por parte del acusado hu
biera sido impossible. 81 EOldado Hu
ber tom6 un asiento cer,a de Alarid
lei Captain Fornoff tom6 asIento cercs
de Ia puerta que viene del cuarto de
-Iprocurador el Soldado Stewart ia
-im6 su asiento eu IA puer!a d. cuart'
i de la c0rte.
n "A 10 conclusion de Ia exa'1inacl0l
(, Alarid fue devuelto q Ia osn enciari
( para mas seguridad y Sc a teliido all
Y pendiente la accion del gran jurado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07
Los Republicanos !
Salvaron Dos en-
el Barrio No. /
q OLA PAs0 MUY QU!ET0
Sc Dice que Hubo Malas
Transaccionss--s NAL ITEM
Po y Poca VotaciOn

La election del martes fue conduct
da pacificamente hubo muy pocol
disturbios en- las urnas electorales. y
dia estuvo desagradable v, como mu
chos ciudadanos SO hallaban fuera d.
Ia plaza, la ,0tacion fue muy poca
Hubo bastante coercion y bastantei
consultas detras dc las puertas en- ID
'vecindad de las urnas electorales pol
parte de los caudillos y manejadorei
del boleto Dem6crata,Independientt
de Ciudadanos, L0 que Sc hizo en- es
tas conferencias secretas no Sc puedt
decir porque este papel no tuyo evl
dencla dlrecta Los resultados fue
ron aparentes cuando los votos fuerou
contados, porque este pr0b0 que el
boleto Observation-Disclosures dt
Ciudadanos SO habia ganado el dia
Esto fue como Sc esperaba y no fas
de un caracter agradable. L0 que es
les por 10 tanto dado como el siguiente
resultado de la elecclon recopilada dc
los libros de matricula;
Para Mayor, T. d. Catron, Boletc
Observation-Disclosures de Ciudada
nos, total 566. Mayoria 1852.
Para Mayor. Republican,, l. Sparks
total, 1896.
Para Escribano de Ciudadad. Boletc
Observation-Disclosures de Ciudada
nos, A. P. Hill, total 514; mayoria n
Para Escrlbano de Ciudad, Repub.i
cano, Manuel B. Otero, total 4S?.
Para Tesorero de Ciudad, Bclcto De
neutrality-suspicious. de Ciudadan0s
w. =. Griffin. total $50; maycria IL
Para Tesorero de Ciudad, Repnb.i
cano, James d. Read. total 437.
Para Miembro del Cuerpo de Educs
cion, Primer Barrio, Boleto Dem6cra
ta-lndependiente de Cludadanos, N Il
LaughlIn. total l0S
Para Miembro del Cuerpo ue Educa
'cIon, Republican,, J. D. Soma. total
139: mayorla &c.
Para el Conclllo. Primer BarrIJ. 10
neutrality-suspicious. de Cludadanos. Nj
canor Baca, total lSS.
Para el Concilio. Primer Barrio, Re
|publicano, George w. Armijo. total
l24; mayoria y.
Para Miembro del Cuerpo de Ed lca
cion, Segundo Bario, Boleto Dea,6cra
ta-lndependiente de Ciudadano'. Jose
Sanchez, total l66; mayoria 80
Para Miembro del Cuerpo de Educa
cion, segundo Barrio, Republicano. =
7. Sturges, total l2S.
Para el Concilio, Segundo Barrio, Do
|leto Observation-Disclosures de Ciu
dadanos, Pedro Quintana. total l7o'
mayoria 81.
Para el Concilio. segundo Barrie.
Republicano, Canuto Alarid, total vs.
Para Miembro del Cuerpo de Educa
cion, Tercer Barrlo, Boleto Dem6crl
talndependiente de Ciudadanos. Jose
lSegura, total l34 mayoria S2 M
Para Miembro del Cuerpo de Educa
~'o', -~'''r~, ''NP"S~' "
cob Neltmer. total lO2.
Para ell Concilio. Tercer Barrto l'o
leto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de Ciu
dadanos. !. H. Walker, total .4S, ma
yoria 81.
Para el Concilio, Tercer barrio, He
publlcano, Leo Hersch, total ~.
Para Miembro del Cuerpo De Educa
cion, Cuarto barrio, Boletc Democra
ta-lndependiente de Cludadaaos A. Q
Ireland, total 40; mayorla 10.
Para Miembro del Cuerpo De Educa
clon. Cuarto Barlo, Repuh'lcaLo ID
David Knapp. total 75.
Para 81 Concilio, Cuarto Barrio, Be
leto Observation-Disclosures de Gu
dadanos, T. y Baca, total llO; mayo
ria 81.
Para el Concillo, Cuarto Barrio, re
publicano, M. A, Ortiz, total u.s.
| Voto nor BarrlOa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-07


-
M0cnas EersonAs Eresencsa'
ron II Trauedia IL m
a y, a' (
f Arreotos.
-------
,u... a..,,. ,..oa a., IA horro
ssS.s, r,s,.. A. -, trogo
" css,e ~ M seos,,a". | ,,o,sc,a 40 nnche fne
@ Sss'."s 49,. .....srs, s.as. r ~ wassr,o xt.r,a
sS - A. - r,,,r.a,. To,ss6'
!. ' ~ ~ - '..s,o rooho i,
.'s.. ..'s. roSS &c., ~ A. ~ .,n.o aNos No ossdos
A. A,..,s ~ ..s,s,e.. ss,.x !, ,ss+n q per,cr
~ T"a.s. s,s~ ~, H.. 4. ,,a- rcsa Maria
Css,s @ ~ ss.o,,, ,,cr !, asos,ra.
~ ~ S - a' 10
~ .',a.a ~, ~, ar.n rsmaro
~ ~ ,..S ',or.s - 90 hs,,an.n agrn.
~ ~ sYas ss..e sn' a.ra m s,scrt,1rao
$3.50. s's .,~sa,,, 1870
M c.....s ~ saa,aro a,onos do lac ~.
,,ns,sSn.. | .naroca nro a, crIman fne
.~~s rss's,ss,.aac Mort,ra, sna mrarto
p~s ~ y 49,. .ranao,a
s.s' - :, sass I ,.c,',s.,,a = AZ i. ooha.a co.
$500, =, =. A. sora.hn nosr,as
nes6 on N nared an el Iado opuesto del
cuarto retrocedi6 al lado de Ia ba.
rra. mIIagrosamente escapandose al
menos ctatro hombres que Sc halla-
han en- al curso. Alarid uuiso salir
do Ia cantlna. nero fue coeido despues
de- una lucha breye v desarmado por
Robert Johnson. nm trabaiador. V Jo-
seph n Lacome. propietario de la can
tina. ri policia Manuel Gonzales,
ouien estaba parade en- frente del Ho.
tel Coronado al tiempo del baleamien.
to. corri6 para el Claire y arrest6 q
Alarid mientras este hacia fuerza So.
lirse de la cantina. El policia Juan
Pacheco. qulen tamblen llcg6 pronta-
mente. arrest6 Amado Sena. quien
permaneci6 cerca de Martinez al tlem-
20 del baleamiento. Sena estaba ar
mado con una pistola de calibre as
e'' - ~ SSs ~ .,s.,a ~
a. ~. ..o rs ~. 80, - :,
~ W. A., a,,a,a ~ ~
'N'' ''''''S"'o "e' ~
Oee's'on oe' 'uraoo coronar'o'
zaaa hahIa bastante gente en- las ca.
lies al Tempo de Ia muerte y pronta-
mente Sc ileno Ia cant'ha. hasla "a iie'
gada dei aiguacii antonio .. orliA'
qu'en nizo desocapar ei ngar. VI 'uez
de rag Nicolas Seha prohtameh'e OF
ganizo un ,nrado coronario. Los MEM
oros Vieron e. cnerpo seeuh napia car
40 en- Ct sueio y retornaron ell signieh'
70 uictamen:
"Nosotros, el jurado. hallamos que
el finado. Camilo Martinez, vino sli
muerte por una herida de pistola infli-
gida por Nazario Alarid."
Los miembros del jurado fueron ].
II. McHughcs. Chas. Wheeler, H. G.
Davis. Charles A. Wheelon. Guada-
lupe Herrera Melton Castillo Los
Drs. Knapp Y Massie. quienes fueron
llamados prontamente, examinaron la
herIda do Martinez Y dijeron que el
policia habia muerto Embellishments
El cuerpo fue llevado 4 los departa
mentos de los embalsamadores Dud
row Montenle.
Aqnellos que Sc hallaban en- la can
tina al tempo do Ia muerte, pero que
no toios vieron el aconrecimiento erar
George G. Atkinson, cantinero de no
che; Joseph r. Lacome. propletarlc
de Ia cantina; A. J Griffin, elcctri
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

have attempted to hold homesteads
while engaged in business at some
nearby town, and it is these persons
who have reason to anticipate trouble
when their final proofs are presented
to the land office.
The land office officials are becOm-
ing more strict as to the proofs they
accept, and recently some final proofs
in that and other parts of the state
have been rejected because the per-
sons making the proofs have not fully
complied with the law as to the terms
Of residence and character Of improve
ments made on their homesteads. The
visit Of the special agent will result
in a full compliance hereafter by all
homesteaders with the laws governing
the disposal of public lands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
No Chance for Promotion in
Engineer Corps.
OFFICERS ARE SOMEWHAT DISCOURAGED
FEW ABOVE RANK OF LlEUTEN.
ANT WILL RECEIVE ADVANCE
MENT FOR SOME TIME.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
The promotion of sixteen civil engi-
Junior grade, to that of lieutenant
comes as a surprise to the members
of that corps but it has not, by any
means, represented the wishes Of those
who desire that the rank of the civil
engineers shall be changed in order to
make the branch more attractive to
civilian candidates. A proposition was
recently made in favor Of having the
numbers in the higher grades. I'm
der the law this can be done by the
president by an executive order. The
recommendations made by represen-
tatives of the civil engineers were
not adopted; instead, the president de-
cided to confine the change to the
rank of lieutenant and lieutenant,
junior grade, so as to have promotions
| with the line officers with whom they
take precedence, as is the case with
officers Of the other staff corps of the
navy. This has the immediate effect
of promoting fifteen junior civil en-
gineers. but it is not considered as af-
fording the relief which the civil en-
gineers have been holding out for as
| their just due.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

aid there is good reason for believing
that he met with a rebuff from the
Seattle publisher and politician. Will
son is not in the habit of paying some-
thing for nothing and he is too shrewd
not to appreciate the little evening
paper at it's true value
What will be Lortons next political
move it is not easy to conjecture. First
a republican in Kansas, then a populist
and Bryan supporter. then editor of a
bowling populist weekly in Idaho, then
of little republican weekly at Wash
tucna, noted for it's servility in the
cause of Ankeny and Crocker, then
promoted to be the editor of Senator
Ankeny's local daily, and then deposed
because he wanted to be bigger man
than Crocker or Ankeny, we now find
him publishing Boxer dOdger and
tOadying to ex-senator Wilson. He
can see his finish in his new venture
not far off, and then he will probably
be found publishing a woman suffrage
and prohibition weekly in some field
that gives promise of giving him new
fOOthOld
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
EVENING D0DGER THROWS A FIT
STRIKES WILDLY AT STATESMAN

Because The Statesman on Monday
published without comment a news
article clipped from the Seattle Times
telling of the campaign that ex-Sen-
ator John L. Wilson is alleged to have
inaugurated against Senator Ankeny,
in which the little evening paper is
represented as playing a minor part in
behalf of Wilson, Eugene Lorton, edi-
tor of the aforesaid ephemeral political
dodger throws a fit and strikes out
blindly and wildly at everything his
feverish and disordered imagination
leads him to think is in reach. He
ignores the fact that The Statesman
has many times published clippings
from the Times, the Seattle Post
Intelligencer and other papers not
friendly to Senator Ankeny and B. D..
Crocker simply because it regarded
the articles as of news value and of
interest to it's readers. Several ar
ticles from the st-Intelligencer, by
no means partial to Crocker, have been
published by the Statesman within the
last six weeks.
The Statesman is a free lance and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

gives the news, political and other
wise, regardless of who may be pleased
or displeased by it's publication. Sen
ator Ankeny has no strings on this
paper, although it is disposed to treat
him with fairness and consideration
now that he is in position to do Walla
Walla a great deal of good The
Statesman made a hard fight for the
reelection of Senator George Turner,
one of the states ablest men, but when
Ankeny won and Turner lost. The
Statesman realized that the battle was
over and ceased hostilities Therefore,
it has no quarrel with Senator Ankeny
so long as he represents the interests
of this state with sincerity and fidelity.
The trouble with Lorton is that he
sees his newspaper circulation and
advertising steadily dwindling to the
vanishing point and he knows that
failure is staring him in the face. The
Statesman does not accept as true the
story of the Seattle Times that Lorton
is being backed by ex-senator John L..
Wilson. While it is probably true that
Lorton made Overtures to Wilson for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
GREAT FIGHT 6 PROSPECT FOR CONTROL Of CHURCH PROPERTY At ZION CITY
OFFICERS GOING TO CHINA.
Report that Imperial Reform General
Has Issued Orders.

YANKTON, S. D., April Added
interest to the so-called Chinese i'm
perial reform movement will be the
result of the announcement from a
reliable source that General Falken-
berg, of San Francisco, has issued Or
ders for the selection of bright and
capable junior officers who will be re-
puired to at once proceed to China to
act as military advisers to the vice.
roy over the numerous provinces of
China General English, of this city,
himself a leading staff officer of the
association, admits that such an order
has gone out, although, as usual, he
refuses to talk much for publication.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT FOR scoT1Y
Released Under Five Hundred Dollars
Bail-Agrees to Face His
Accuser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April A.
Walter Scott, the Death Valley miner
and actor, charged with assault with
intent to murder by the authorities of
San Bernardinc county, appeared be-
fore Judge Dunno this morning on his
petition for release on a writ of habeas
corpus Judge Dunno released Scotty
under $500 bail, which he promptly
furnished, on condition that he appear
at San BernardinO next Saturday and
face his accusers. Shortly after the
decision was rendered ScOtty and his
companions left by special train for
Fresno, where they will show this
evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

James White, arrested in company
with Thomas Vernon on a charge OF
burgla rizing the Washington school on
January 90. was acquitted by jury
in the sunerior court at l o'clock this
afternoon The verdict was somewhat
of a surprise to the state. The princi-
pal witness against White was young
Vernon. who swore on the witness
stand that he and White broke into the
Washington school and stole guam
titv of school material, knives and
scissors.
The case against Vernon was dis
missed in open court this morning in
order that he might appear as WIZ
ness against his alleged confederate
White was overjoyed when the verdlc'
was read. and with his young wife or
his arm marched out Of the courtroom
in double quick time.
c. A. Barnett, stranger, was 81
tickled at the verdict that he began te
applaud loudly Judge Brents sternl'
called Barnett before him and hnee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
PROPERTY OWNERS TO OHAvE SAY IN ALL PAVING MATTERS

Property owners who foot the bills
are to have a say hereafter on all paw
ing matters. At last nights council
meeting Councilman Kirkman intro
duced a resolution which was unanim-
ously adopted, providing that hereafter
anv paving district shall not include
more than one street; that proper
notice will be given property owners
for the hearing of any remonstrances
against paving and that II a majority
of the property owners in any district
demonstrate against such improve
ments the same shall be abandoned.
The future policy Of thet council on
paving matters. it is expected. Will re-
suit in property owners and the city
officials working more harmoniously In
municipal affairs.
The Resolution.
The resolution adopted last night Is
as follows:
.Be it resolved by the mayor and
council, that in addition to the streets
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
JAMES WHITE, ACCUSED OF BURGLARY, IS ACQUITTED

him IS for contempt of court. Barnett
pleaded ignorance of court etiquette
and after the jury had been dismissed
begged so hard to be let off that Judge
Brents finally consented to remit the
fine. Barnett claimed he lately came
from Seattle and was looking for work.
He said he left a wife and three chill
dren behind and only had so cents and
did not want to go to Jail.
White was defended by Brooks &
Bartlett, who put up a hard fight for
their client, vigorously attacking the
testimony of young Vernon. who
acknowledged that he had been mixed
UP in several stealing escapades be-
fore. The defense attempted to prove
an alibi, but it was more general bad
character of Vernon than the evidence
that saved him from conviction.
The following jury tried the case:
Walter Welch, David Demaris, G. G.
Boone, Christian Miller. H. Mills. E.
G. Meyer, Charles DeMoss. Henry Kor-
neman. w. E. Waggoner, Frank Tevis,
Alfred Coyle and ]. E. Houtchens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Likely to be a Fight in the
Senate
THE EXPULSION OF MRS. MORRIS
REPRESENTATIVE HEPBURN OP-
POSES THE GRANTING OF
FEDERAL CHARTERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-Sen-
ator Hepburn today offered resolu-
ton calling upon the secretary OF
agriculture to report all money collect
ed for grading privileges, sale of tim,
ber, ETC.. under the forest reserve act
Hepburn today objected to giving
unanimous consent to federal char
ter for the National German Alliance
declaring that he believed it unwise fol
congress to charter such bodies.
The senate committee on postoffices
to which was referred the nomination
of Secretary Barnes to the Washington
postmastership, has appointed sub
committee to investigate the expulsion
of Mrs. Minor Morris by Barnes from
the White House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
SEEK MOTIVE
FOR MURDER
Why Did Mrs. Ladoux XIII
Albert NCVCar?
THE OFFICERS ARE PUZZLED
Woman's Movements on Day of
Murder Being Traced-Her
Trial Begins in May.

STOCKTON. Cal April 4-District
Attorney Norton plans to have the trial
of Mrs. Emma Ledoux for the murder
of Albert McVicar begin about the
middle of May. She will be brought
into court to plead to the indictment
April 16. Sheriff Sibley stated this
morning that he allowed McVicars
brother and uncle to interview Mrs.
Ledoux in the Jail in regard to the
patent for an invention about which
McVicar had written them, but Of
which nothing had been heard since.
They believed it valuable and wished
to get information from the woman re-
garding 1t. Nothing was said about
the murder case. The mother had been
allowed to see the woman. The officers
are tracing Mrs. LedOux's movements
from the time she placed the body In
railroad depot. They found she was in
a millinery store from 1880 a. m. until
12:3 80 p. m. that day and bought a hat.
She also bought bill of goods at the
Wonder dry goods store shortly after
1890 o'clock The prosecution is still
seeking to discover a motive for the
murder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
SEE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Special Agents Appearance Causes
Uneasiness to Homesteaders.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April IN.
D. McInery, a special agent OF the
general land office at washington, has
been in Walworth county for several
days, and as result uneasiness ex-
lists among those few homesteaders
who have reason to fear that the in
vestigation conducted by the special
agent may cause them trouble when
they attempt to make final proof on
their homesteads.
AS a general rule, the homesteaders
have fully complied with the public
land laws, but as is invariably the
case, there are a few of them who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
DIRECTORS OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Meeting of Stockholders Was Held al
Louisville, Kentucky, Corporate
Home, Today.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Southern Pacific was held at its cor
porate home here today. Two million
and tWenty-three thousand shares were
voted by proxy. The following direc-
tors were elected: w. D. Cornish
Henry V. DeForrest, Maxwell Everts
Robert Goelet, E. H. Hartman, Marvin
Hughitt, H. E. Huntington, r. S
Lovett, Clarence H. Mackay. d. O.
Mills. Ogden Mills, James Stillman, w
V. S. Thorne, David Wilcox, A. K. Van
deventOr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
OAKLAND STRIKE AVERTED.
Men Get a Number of Concessions
Increased Wages Not Gre sted.

OAKLAND, Cal, April AT 3
O'Clock this morning the Garments
union unanimously adopted the agree
ment reached yesterday between their
leaders and the traction company, thus
avoiding the threatened strike. This is
only partial victory for the men, the
main points gained being the recognl-
ton of the union and hearing for
discharged employees, together with
minor concessions. The demand for
increased wages was not granted. 1he
present wage scale is to remain in
force until January, 1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Joint Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 4.-The
republican members of the senate and
the house of representatives will hold
a caucus this afternoon for the pur-
pose of selecting a congressional COM
mittee to serve during the campaign
of 1906. The call was issued two
weeks ago by Senator Allison and Rep
resentative Hepburn, chairmen of the
respective caucus committees Of the
senate and house of representatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Three Days Celebration.

TUSKOGEE, Ala, April A three
days celebration of the 25th annivers-
ary of the Tuskogee Normal and In
dustrial institute began this morning.
President Eliot, of Harvard, ex-Mayor
Seth Low, Carnegie and other distin-
guished men were present Booker
Washington made the principal adj
dress. He praised the negre as a
patriot and soldier He said the ne
gro's hope rested in his labor and hus-
layed and he will not reach here before
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
SEVERAL INSURANCE BILLS PASSED
New York Legislature Is Making Good
Progress With Reform Measures
Of Armstrong.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 4.-The third
of the insurance bills, defining the
penalizing for perjury Of officers and
directors Of stock corporations who
make false reports, was passed this
passed three other bills prohibiting re-
bates, false entries and regulating the
acquisition of real property by life in
surance companies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

recommended to be paved by the COM
mittee on streets and public improve
ments the following streets be paved:
East Main street from PalOuse to
1saacs avenue.
"Colville street from East Main to
East Cherry.
North Second from Mill creek
bridge to East Cherry.
North Third from Rose to Cherry
street.
Rose street from Colville to North
Sixth.
BE it further resolved. that after the
bids are received and opened the clerk
give to the property owners at least
10 days notice Of tlne time set by the
council for the hearing Of the remon-
strances against such improvements:
that il a majority of the frontage own
ers in any district demonstrate against
such improvements the same be aban-
doned for such district. and that each
of said districts shall not include more
than one street"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
DOVE RACES
At ENEMIES
Threatens Granger With
Criminal Prosecution.
SAYS He HAS BEEN ROBBED
Man Appointed to Protect His
Interests Is Seeking Legal
Advice on Procedure.
SAYS HE HAS BEEN ROBBED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Alexander
Dowie sent another telegram today
warning Trustee Granger that criminal
prosecution will follow an attempt to
usurp the functions of his office.
Whit, whom Dowie has appointed to
conduct affairs, is seeking legal advice
as to the proper procedure to regain
control of Zion.