davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11

mootzYfeller | Ndrbus ipm Wieoleln
al llopaleet Deiad. glanot unbet
bar bort uOpuls 10 unitrengt zig
fer at bringe Misiionen blanot
Mormonerns i Sang. % for nplia
tragte rariIteliet 0ogbla0" Den
MeooeleIis. at llopaIeet bapOe fall
Oct 9oit. !6dralo Senien til Mis=
Fonar blanot Mormonerne / lttab.
0erren peliisne Nenne 9eitemm'lie
"a opreA at arbei6et mart mad bliOe
taaet OPP oeruOe blunot bore mango
mennonite 2anosm9nb.
Der er en- dnosn Sag, jeg t9nter
pda, ON set life funoe pGre 9oot
at inoIfnoe Sen UNDER uopal9et o9
beoe ON bets &enoelie. Sdgen, jeg
fiqter til, er Den Qarsms0ebeitems
melfe fra Mroet | Gebar Sails
1905, l 6pilfen npsle at oen for.
airfes Meolemmsr bare let en- zen
oens moo Metooismen. geltenis
melIen l06er ioaleoes: o@drsmeott
lnotaler I'm @lGoe per Den potienoe
Snteresie, iom ifslse 5ormonoens
S:noberetnins bar piit Jig runot OIL.
|; SomfunDet Ga pRret leoidgef al
aanoelie oipsp9ttelie Der og Der, og
9r9iter % Menigbeoer opforor's
til at fort9ls / famine lipsp9ttenoe
lSpor PEG j9pnlie 4fboloelie al
l0fisfionsmeoer foruoen ct itdoI9t
lipspettenoe % ~lipspleisnoe @rbelos
Ii Weniqbeoer. life alene peo ee
eoentliqe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES men
paiaa peO i9reeen Spbpg9elie,
Samtales oe Seoemsosr, iaa Oct
belize Samfunoslio imsnem 8uos
Born fan uOpitles % pIejes."
Sea fan ie, at 8eitsmmelien or
l~effattet / en- lan9trufien, beipRrll9
Iaanceairoooitil, pg ON oct tun9f
lSproe fan bare bait noget at gore
meo oen umilbe Mootagelie. gss
iiemmelien bar fuuet, peb je9 life;
men iee bar alorie tunnel pine
nnoen WetoDisme ben Yeilutning:
tbi = ION jes fsr bar itrepet l
.8oniteren" - jeg amer Samtales
oq geoemsosr for bibelite og oerfor
Ifor lutberife, iost 9ibelsn mao pore
hper irosnoe og iano Gutheraners
3eoeftjerne ug YRssel for 5ro, 2Gre
log 2ip" ps for pore 5oriamlinger
oeiaa.
4Ren MI er oct en- aen0sgerning,
at noele at Den fore. oanlte airtes
Wieolemmsr bar ct un0et Snn paa
oenne acknowledgements; De bar
lajnet en- 5are for bort airteiamfuno
II benne parasraf; De flyer at Den
~inoebolosr Mstooisme % er uluz
fberff. Naar Der iaaleoes er oel.e
Weninqer ON n9pnte geitemmelie.
naor nogle Ter en- 6are / Den anore
ineen, naar noele zine Metooismt
Der, andre life, piloe 0et ga life bar.
re gobt % berolieenoe for os at faa
en- aenoelie fra bort ll6pal9 / Gu
gen? Seq ituloe fro oct. 5inoer
uobalget en- faretruenoe 5enoens
neola9t / oenne geilutnine, oa lnb
os fod oct at pioe; gsr ben Def
life. ou LAD Os OgIaa faa oet al
pi6e.
s oe biftoppeliee airfer er vi
ifoppernes aenbelie afosrenbe; port
5orum sr bort uarsmsoe; men ndar
ret nu er en- Observation-Disclosures,
fom er blepen omtpiitet, piloe Del
od lite p9re eobt at beoe bort To
pale DIN at bare Dor tirtetioe Dom
itol / bette omtuIte 5orbolb. Sea
tiaaoer mig at beniti1e oenne Gag
til port Sumfunos airteradb, ON
Get matte finoe Oct ~forneoent at
are noget | oen. Gr Sen .oeo oe
begrobet". faa er BET piif life barb
at grape ben op; men feper Sen emo
MI, pa, ia oa er BET, iea giper min
6enitiGins.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11
XIV

Gn uobdIesfen6effe.
Den fore. 6anffe airfe bar 10 fit
|ll6pdls I Oonmari, beffaaen6e at
fefs befen6te firielige Manb, fire
prrifer og TO gnsmnn6, bbis Hdbs
ne Fnoes | Marsberetnineen. Sea
bdaber, at man indrt ffar fe Soms
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11
NH
& q.

Oct tan life unogad Dor Spm9rts
iombe0, df mango peroslige % pes
litiTte 8eteonelier PAD tirteliee ems
heoer % 9irfiombeoer babe inegsf
ia inc / De tirtelige 5orholo Der |
9merifd. Maaite er Der Dem. Der
meme, at nddr De MI brugelige De-
motrotiIfe Hdpne babe fortr9nst
DC eamIe % firtelige. Nd er bet ct
ssremitriof, iom hi altiaa MAJ bile
meo @lGoe. Men Der er onors,
Tom life bDloe Den 9etragtnin9, os
blonot oisIe er jee.
Maos 6anien ifrep / I'm 5io:
So set sr min 3ro,
4t boloe imoo @: faff)
@eo bper en- Sing, iom er eommsl
oe GOD.
Wlon oct lite piloe pRre 9o0f, ON
Ri tom til at ii9e o9 gre oct lam
me poa oct firtelige Smrdooe oper
for mango at oe oooe oe gamle firs
telige Napne, ION man bar bortbnts
tet meo p%rofane 5oreningsnapns.
Ser ital iee blot n9pne ct Hdpn Gs9
bar mooife omtalt oct fer) nemlig
Marsmeoe. Sd. Ri elffer 10
ole bore 4arsmsosr, foroi De bare
pGret os til 0elii9nelie. og 10 mere
&riitenoom % 10 minore airtepos
litif, Der / 5remtiben bill fnoes
paa bore aarliae Samfunosmsoer,
oeito mere @elIignelie pil Der frems
oeles brsoe fig ben oper airfens
9tgre osrfra. so. iaa blot er jea
rietie not GLAD beO 4arsmeoerne,
men jeg sr life glab peo Oroet
4arsmsoe. oct fremmeoe, feoes
liae, tripiene pg lioet iigenoe Raon.
Naar mar bet9nter, hpdo Ell
.Mdrsmeoe" er: ct belt airteiamz
FUND TRADER poa oct iammen meo
pr9iter og 29afolt for peo en- til.
hagepiienoe og fremao9aaenoe Dirt
iombeo at orone meo airfens 5orz
holo peo at inoberette, pelge Gm-
beosmQno, oroinere De t~eoloqiife
aanoiodter, optage W~enigbe6er, be-
femme og bepilee til Stoler os Wis-
iioner, ~forbanole. ipn9e, beoe, pra4
rife, boloe 4lteradng o. m. og alt
set, en- iaaoan pigtig Sdmmenfomii It,
ltdl Blot nRpnes Iarsmsoe;
oct Times n9Iten at p1re unoer al
&ritif. Oertil fommer. at bet fun
oe t4nfes, at uobiflineen ferte meo
zig, at Samfunoets alminoelige
Sammsnfaloelie life ifete hbert 4or,
men 6nert on6et eaer treble, ffulhe
man iaa ogiaa faloe oisie Meosr
gdrsmpoer2 Oct oil0e 10 bare upes
ner69ftiat o9 meningslsif.
Men bbof er Der fda ct beore
|Rapn2 Seq bar ipntes. at Orbtt
|a irtebug funoe bruges.
Rieerne bar bdft % bar oerss
Danebof, Serreoae. 2%anooag oa
|Hiesooe, lao airten babe i'm q r
|febag. Seq peo, at Oroet airs
tebae betposr en- Dag, pda bpilfsE
Der er 0uostjeneite, men Oct bar
ogiaa fioen Mioten at forrige Qar
blnoreoe Cog moaite fgr) p9ret
6rugt ON epdngeliife airfeforiam.
finger. Og Iigcleoes fnnes 9obn,t
al IfuGe pinoe s6epo / Danmorf.
ioet man beftan0ig / pore 9age fan
l9ie og bsre ben dlmin6elige airs
teforfamline. ionl mango meme, airs
fen | Oanmarf ber babe / en- nor
5remtio, at blipe falot a~irfeoaa.
CAB os oerfor fe at faa Napnet
4arsmsbe bbttet meo airteoag elfer
meo ct dnoet go6t, befegnenoe %
firfeligt Orb. =
enoelig lao mig gre opmarl,
Tom pau, at Ri uioer oct amerifonIfe
Orb meeting" (Ms6e) altfor meosi
Spi1erum. Ofte bruges Oct for
baaoe guOstjeneife, Qftsnguostiez
neite, 8ibeffesning, geoemsoe o.f.p.
men BET bsr life fad at bore. Dsn
gomIe geteeneIfe fra pistismens
Sio 5orfumling, 6effisforfomlina
burbe he[er life ffinlaeges. Oct ar
uncro hotonoerSo ~ tn(s :, cSox
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11
samfunbsbetragtninger

OF ). ~. 5on IN. ebitago, ST.
n9omme Dit Rige".
(Mlattb. 6. TO-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-11
D

tliper lsuot I'll Subifribenlsr inotil uotrpt.
ssl,s Splieelis mobtases al rosiDsrns, os al
oclb or befdlt. i 0usrsnsitemmeli, meo be
Torsueoe Staters yoftlOps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03

that Adams had made full confes-
sion, but none of it's details McFar-
land says that the confession covers
"a typewriter pages and is now locked
in a safety deposit box. 1t verifies all
of Orchards statements concerning the
of the Inner Circle" of
which Adams was a member Adams
attorney came here last night and
when he learned that Adams had con-
fessed he went away. When it was
known that Adams had informed his
lawyer of what he done the prosecu-
ton released the information which
they had intended to keep secret.
will probably not be taken be-
fore the grand jury, as it will not be
necessary to secure indictments.
1t is not expected the grand jury will
finish it's work before Monday, but it
may possibly conclude its labors to-
night Warden Whitney says that
was despondent since he was
imprisoned until after his confession,
when he frightened up and has been
cheerful since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
HIS TACOMA PROPERTY VALUABLE
Ex-Msyor Betz Stands Chance to Reap
Big Returns From Investment
Made There.

According to reports that have come
from Tacoma, Jacob Betz, formerly
mayor of Walla Walla, stands show
to realize quite sum of money from
the business property that was pur-
chased in that city just before he re-
moved from Walla Walla to Tacoma.
He is at present the owner Of what Is
known as the Sprague block. He pur,
chased this property about two years
ago, paying the sum Of $150,000. Re
Gently the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company began buying up property
near its depot in close proximity to
that owned by Mr.. Betz. They desire
to purchase Mr.. Betz's property and it
is said that they have offered him $780,
for it. This sum, Mr. Betz, it is stated,
is not willing to accept, holding out
for 100000. 1t is claimed that the
railroad company needs this property
to complete its plans for improving its
terminal and it is very likely that 1t
will come to Mr.. Betz's terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03

install a permanent exhibit of the re-
sources of the Walla Walla valley in
connection with the Spokane exhibit.
Mr. Walters said he became fully con-
versant with the progressive spirit Of
the Spokane club when he was button
holed on the streets of Spokane and
forcibly taken to the club and enrolled
as a member of the 900 club. In
cidentally it cost him 81, but he
caught the boosting spirit.
Headquarters Will Be Opened.
Immediately after permanent or
ganization the club will open head
quarters, employ secretary and form
ally start on a campaign of publicity.
A committee on constitution and by
laws was appointed as follows. E. F.
Barker, George J. Reading and A. H.
Harris A committee on invitation,
composed of P. M. Winans, w. r. Pax
ton and Sidney Menkus, was appointed
to extend invitations to every business
man and merchant in the city to at
tend the next meeting of the club,
which will be held on March Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03

ARE IN DANGER
Threatened With Assassination in
'aonymous Letters
SIGNATURE IS "kNEEBoNE'
Letters are Believed to Have
Been Written by Member Of
elmer Circle"

CALDWELL, Ida, March 3.-The
attorneys for the Western Federation
the grand jury. Edward Boyce, Or
ganizer of the federation and it's first
president, now a wealthy mine owner,
is under surveillance. Private Detec
tive w. S. Swain, chief of Thiers detec-
tives, told the grand jury that he be-
lieved it impossible to break up the
ring Of dynamiters and eliminate law
lessness among the miners unless they
could get at the moving spirits and
punish them. The jurors questioned
Swain as to whether he had any evil
dence that any publishers were affli-
ated with the federation. Swain said
he believed that Simpkins will be cap
tured inside Of three days, as detec-
tives are hot On his trail. He said that
without doubt Simpkins had hand in
the assassination. The evidence
against st. John is not all he desired
and it will lbe hard to connect Steve
Adams with the crime, although he
was undoubtedly implicated. He could
show through telegrams that Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone were in close
touch with Orchard and Simpkins up
to within a few days of the murder
and so far could corroborate Orchards
confession, having the histories in
minute detail of all the prisoners for
six years past.
Letters threatening violence and de-
, struction are being received by Gov
ernor Gooding, Judge Smith, Prosecu-
tor Hawley and all connected with the
prosecution, signed "Kneebone" and
mailed from Colorado, Montana and
Idaho. Kneebone was shot to death
by 40 miners in the Couer d'Alene riots
July 3, 1894, and the use of his name is
considered an ominous threat
After telling the story of his 26 mur-
ders, Orchard yesterday concluded
with an expression of penitence and a
determination to make what atone
ment he could. In a broken voice he
said he hoped God would forgive him,
as at last he realized the monstrous
nature of his crimes and he deserved
all the punishment that could be meted
out to him.
At a conference last night between
Attorney Hawley Governor Gooding
and District Attorney Mcfarland it
was agreed to give out the statement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
TIDAL WAvE ON PACIFIC ISLANDS
Hundreds of Natives Lost Their Lives
Survivors Are Suffering
From Famine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March g.
News of a frightful cyclone and tidal
wave which devastated the Paumotu
group on the night of February Z
reached here today with the arrival of
the liner Mariposa. Only partial re-
turns had been received when the Mari
posa sailed but according to reports
the loss of life run into hundreds.
About Tahiti proper the property loss
will amount to more than half mil
lion and on the island of Maria a great
tidal wave swept almost everything
away. The loss sustained by shipping
is not known. The German bark
Thought foundered with all on board.
The German gunboat Zealey was dis
patched with aid to the sufferers on
the various islandse. In Tahiti the GUS
tom house, postoffice and many other
public buildings together with dwellings
were destroyed. 1t is said large part
of the inhabitants are threatened with
starvation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
HUNDREDS SAW WHITES BODY
Crowds Beseqed Picard Aennesse Undertaking Par@s Last
NIGHT to View Remains Of Young Murderer Hanged al
State Penteniary Yesterday Afternoon

Hundreds of Walla Walla people,
morbidlv curious, thronged the Picard
E. Hennessey undertaking parlors in
West Main street last night and viewed
the bodv of kid" White, the young
hanged at the state peniten-
tiary yesterday afternoon. 1mmedi-
ately after the execution Whites body
was turned over to Father LOefier and
taken to the undertaking parlors to be
prepared for burial.
Crowds Insistent.
It was the intention of those In
charge of the body not to permit the
to be viewed, but the crowd
that gathered in front Of the undertak-
ing parlors early in the evening be-
came so insistent that Father Loefier
withdrew his objections and the
throngs were admitted. The body, en-
cased in the prison casket, was placed
in the rear Of the chapel and for nearly
four hours a constant stream Of people
nassed around the bier and viewed the
remains. Those in charge Of the par
lors estimated that fully 500 people
viewed the body of White last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO. HAS NEW SCHEME

filing of the proposal is a cute scheme
evolved by the bitulithic people to blind
the public and make it appear that
there is wide and open competition.
The offer of the company is as follows.
First-The necessary roadway mix
ture for the wearing surface having a
thicknes of two inches after compress
sion, prepared under patented process
Of Warren Bros. Co. and delivered hot
in the wagons of the contractor at the
bitulithic mixing plant.
Second-The right to use any and
all patents owned or controlled by the
Warren Bros. Co. which are necessary
to be used in laying of such pave
ment.
Third-The bituminous flush coating
cement and stone chips for coating the
wearing surface. delivered on wagons
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
MORE COAL NEAR FIELDER, S. D..
Farmer Finds Deposit Through Action
Of Spring.

Farmer Finds Deposit Through Action
Of Spring.
PIERRE, S. D., March 3.-John Ihli,
"A farmer living near Fielder postoffice,
in the northwestern corner Of this
county, reports finding a quantity Of
coal which was brought to the sur
face by spring on his land. He gath
cred some Of it and says it makes good
fuel.
This find recalls the fact that among
the records at old Ft. Scully was one
of an expedition that left Fort Pierre
in the pioneer days, and after crossing
the river and going a days march
to the northward, discovered vein of
coal cropping out of a bluff A stop
of several days was made while the
blacksmith of the party ShOd the mules
and repaired the wagons, using the
coal find for fuel. With that record as
a base many men have searched for
the vein of coal mentioned, but no one
ever found any trace of it. This fail
ure led to the belief that the vein was
covered by a landslide before the be-
canning of settlement here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03

In an effort to blind property owners
in the proposed Improvement districts
and make it appear that there is wide
and open competition on paving con-
tracts that are to be awarded by the
council some time next week, the War
rem Construction Company filed with
City Clerk Reynolds this afternoon
proposal to contractors who desire to
bid on the proposed contracts, to fur
nish the top covering. the binder, the
services of experts to superintend the
mixing of the syrup and grant free
use of material under patents held by
the company for s1.45 per square ward
of finished pavement. Property own
ers who read the proposal said this
afternoon that they believed that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
10000 CLUB FORMALLY LAUNCHED
aNa WaNa Boosters at Meeting Last Night Effected Temporary
0rqan1aton--Young Men in Attendance Club Will Play
Important Part in Upbu1dng Of City

Thompson, bookkeeper for the White
house Crawford company; George Mac
Martin. of MacMartin & Co.; William
r. Paxton. E. A. Herring, and many
others.
Temporary Organization.
Temporary organization was effected
bv the election of Charles Culp as
chairman and Arthur Thompson as
secretary. The policy that the club
should pursue in assisting in the up
building of Walla Walla and increasing
her population to the $4,000 mark was
outlined in forcible addresses by P. M.
Winans. E. F. Barker NJ. D. Walters
and E. A. Herring.
Give Publicity to Valley.
The $4,000 Club, while working in
harmony with the Walla Walla Com
mercial club will pursue a more ad-
vanced policy in advertising Walla
Walla throughout the east. NJ. D.
Walters suggested that inasmuch as
Snokane is the distributing point for
nearly all the homes-seekers coming
west that the Walla Walla club should
ioin in with Spokane's 100000 club and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
BODY FOUND BESIDE TRACK.
Man Supposed to Be Robt. Gordon Be.
~lieved to Have Fallen From Train.

AUBURN, March "a man was
was found dead near the Northern Pa
cific track in the Green river valley,
near the farm of Aaron Neeley, at 3
o'clock this morning by the track walk.
err The body was cold and had been
dead many hours. His skull was beaten
in above his right eye, and his right
cheek bone was broken as If by fall
or a blow with a large blunt instru-
ment. The body was brought to this
place by Undertaken COnnell and later
the coroner visited the scene and found
the circumstances to be such as not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
DEATH OF MRS. THoMAsP. T0NsETH
Wife of Well Known Eureka Flat Far.
mer Passed Away This
Afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas P Tonseth, wife of a
well-known farmer residing near clyde
died this afternoon after brief i'll
ness. She was reported dangerously ill
this morning and the Washington &
Columbia River Railroad provided
special train to convey DR.. E. E. Shaw
to the Tonseth farm. Mrs. Tonseth
died, however, before the physician ar
rived. The deceased was 3S years old
and leaves a husband and several chill
dren. The remains will be brought to
Cookerly's undertaking parlors tomor'
place in the afternoon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
ELECTRIC MOTOR A SUCCESS.
Stranae's Car Following Railroads to
Frisco.

ELYRIA, O., March 3.-The Strange
electric motor car, following railroad
tracks to San Francisco, is making
good time. 1t acts like an automobile.
The owner, William B. Strange, says
that if the San Francisco trip is sue
cessful the car will take the place of
locomotives for short railroad and troll
ley lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
TWO HUNDRED DEAD
AS RESULT OF CYCLONE
DISASTER VISITS MERIDIAN, MISS.
One Hundred Bodies We're Recovered This Morning
From The Debrs-Fne Breaks Out in The Ruins
and Cremdes Many Dead and Injured

NEW ORLEANS, La. March "a
tornado swept Meridian, Miss, at dusk
last night. 1t is believed two hundred
whites and negroes were killed One
hundred bodies have been recovered.
Communications are cut. The known
dead are:
F. D. McGinnis, conductor.
William R. Nelson, former chief of
police.
Mrs. Ella Singleton, her daughter and
granddaughter.
Maggie Slaughter.
Claude Williams.
John Smith, engineer.
Policeman Terry.
Twelve unidentified in the manufac-
turing suburbs. .s.~,.,. Is
IS Many of the injured may die. The
cyclone cut a path a block wide and
fourteen blocks long, mostly in the
business district.
Fire broke out in the debris and
many bodies were cremated. Troops
patrolled the district all night. F. c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
BOTH NATIONS PREPARED
GERMAN ARMY STRONGER
INVASION OF FRANCE FIRST MOVE
Little Prospect Of Agreement Being Reached in The
Conference on Morocco France viii not Sur.
render Rights King Edward Peacemaker

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Pessimism over the European political
situation is growing. 1t is believed the
German emperor wants war and it is
felt that war is bound to result be-
tween France and Germany from the
Moroccan difficulties. A high official
here is quoted as saying: THE belli-
.cese procivity is temperamental in
Germany just now" Both France and
Germany are prepared, warlike ar
rangements having been made for two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
Body Buried This Morning.

All that was mortal Of kid" White
was inferred in the Catholic cemetery
at o'clock this morning. Father
Loehler held short services in the par
lors and accompanied the body to the
cemetery. Whites funeral was not
very pretentious affair. The body was
buried in the cheap wooden coffin fur
nished by the state. The remains were
accompanied to the cemetery by Father
Loefler, a brother from the Catholic
church and Undertaken Hennessey. a
plain wooden headboard, bearing
Whites name marks his lonely grave.
A Successful Execution.
The hanging Of kid" White yes
terday was the sixth execution to take
place at the prison since the law re-
curing all murderers to be hanged at
the state penitentiary went into effect.
The grewsome task of the prison Of
fiicals was carried out without hitch
and three minutes after White left the
prison hospital he was dangling at the
end of the rope, quivering, shivering
mas Of humanity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03
CITY OF WALLA WALLA SUES PARKER
Seeks to Collect Over $1,000 Due for
Assessment on Street
improvements.

The city of Walla Walla, through its
menced suit against Hololn Parker and
Laura Parker to collect street assess
ment taxes due for the Improvement OF
East Elm and East Oak streets. the
city asks for a Judgment of over $1,000
tax, penalty and interest. These two
streets were improved in August, 1904
own considerable property abutting
on the two streets, have failed to pay
their assessment for the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-03

of the contractor.
Fourth-We will also furnish to the
successful bidder or to the city, at our
expense, an expert who will give proper
advice as to building of such pave
ment.
Fifth-We will also make at least
two examinations daily at our labora-
tory Of the mixture delivered on the
street to see if uniformity has been ac-
complished in the mixture and con-
struction, and make reports thereon to
the proper city authirities. The price
at which this service is offered to any
and all contractors who make a bid on
Warren's bitulithic pavement in the
city of Walla Walla is s1.45 per square
yard of finished pavement, including
bituminous cement for pouring foun'
dation.