davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-27
NepuhIican Conmittee Meeting.

RpOuhticau Committee NpetiU0.
,rbo l,..,,,llf,,,, C.o,.t, t.,,.,.,l
@ .mp,,,t..... iho,.1l af ,,r4i1a.o
cu...5,,,.,,, l.bto aal.n fn fn,.t.,r>. +
S.-el.n an S,.,.la... y NJ ,3.l a0
l005 ANA u3s ca}}Dd H. aar1af ny tnc
4 Chairman
IDe nrr.rtltt,ou af The ne,.fItl0
! WAS cnrlnIefed n, tne 9rcanlanc. ny
( the proXl,s ia Brani,at. at t,l
! 4. II. Dahl al \trpll. E. lureen-
SOFA of Ortley. ana Levi Fuss I'll
Gencseu.
The following vacancies on the
committee caused by removal were
then Oiled as follows Agency, las.
Ross, Ward 30. i. Sisseton j. G..
Perkins, Easter, John Murray, PeeSer
john Peterson, Slsseton Twp. l.. L..
Carter.
After some discussion of various
motions and resolutions looking to
wards harmony and peace between
the warlng factions of the party,
none of which passed, the motion
was made that it was the sense of
the meeting that in the interest of
peace and harmony dlvision Of the
delegates be recommended ana that
each faction appoint committee to
agree upon the % delegates which
each was to have and submit them
to the county convention and the fol-
lowing motion made and seconded
that the motion recommending a
division of the delegates be re
considered Motion carried and the
tIia'l appoiluea tile lNIi""i'ls 1u''i-
imlttee: George w. l}erteu, Morga n
rIo,.oI1 II s.t,4,, " pro,,
- -
nan ana y w. Llpdqulst.
The committee renorted that the
oPP '''"7 ''o''O'' '''' "' o'i"' 0A'0l
could accept the proposition il the
3olo,atae cnnIG ,to - ,lo ,to con
Eentlon instructed according TO tue
washes 0f the Cojlntv cOnveutlOn
"''N wa
the representation at the comfy con
va,,tion ha made ON , h.ses of ono
uelesdee iof every t"elfe NoCes ol any
fraction thereof cast for Hon S. TX
EI,,,3 for r,.,,,, ,oo1 ,,d ,h,,
no pIoNleS De dlloWeu lh lne con :
renlion. Motion carried
M. = =,
'''N' W.
CarleS Tor the caucuSeS for the differ
emf nrecinrts we're named.
~ ,, ,
-. - :, 80, ~, -.
- - -, :, ,,,,
>,., I,e,o, -. o.,
s,. ~
-, 1,,,, >, =, !,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-27
SECOND
SHOcK


san tlanclsco April, 26 Another
earthquake shock occurred here late
Yesterday afternoon. 1t lasted one
minute and caused considerable d
larm but only one person was killed.
y number OF walls OF burned build
ed buildings were thrown down and
trail buildings We're considerably
shaken up, but the damage done was
slight.
Thousands who had decided to re-
main IN the camps are preparing to
move across the bay.
The shock was felt in Oakland but
no serious damage was done
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-27
THE CHURCHES.

st. Peters-Servlces at 1890 a. III.
Rev. FIR. GUILTY
Methodist Glass meeting, 10 a. M;
preaching, lO:30; Sabbath School,
11:45; Junior f. L. 3 p. m.; Epworth
League, $50; evening service p. IN;
Rev. +. 3. Dunn, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday SER
vices. Preaching 1890 a. M, Sun
day School, 12 m.; q. f. meeting 6:45
.. m,: evening service. 8 y. IN. Rev.
Joseph Mlllett. pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-27
WilnlOt.
peciai Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lutte Walker has rented the VIE
mer residence and moved his family
into 1T.
Word has been received here of the
death of Martin Monson, formerly
OF this city, which sad event occurred
in New York Wednesday.
A number of our citizens vent to
Ortonville to attend the funeral OF
DIR. l.. G. Karn.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-04-27

yirturc oi
and sale
on on the
ntered and
ERIK Of she
South Da-
}. 1906, and
er the sea!
+. the sub
bf Roberts
for that
front door
iSseton, in
J South Da-
April A. ID.
on of that
I'd premises
and State
said judge
md therein
EAST half OF
southwest
of section
rter OF the
rteen la,
~ five ug)
5th p. NJ,
sufficient to
amounting
ereOn from
Fruing costs
..nh1e 1UH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

STOCKTON. cal. June ae--Ar.
thur nfisxs. for swo fuanthn the
valet Of stanford white. - probably
better able than anybody elsr ta
tell OF TIE life n the dead architect
tof portion OF tao months he was
whites valet Ia Paris. lie vas also
valet 20 Thaw both in Paris and
New York ~ ThaW he speaks IN
the highest praise % white he
speaks Nlth uuaisEuissa laathSng
-isnaAe hts acquaintance through
an advertisement inserted IN a
Paris newspaper offering nay s~v-
lees as valet said nfixxA White
sent fof me and asked II eouia
speak French. ! told him I could
he then asked RE n san familiar
wish certain addresses Ia Paris.
waa These we're most notorious re
sorts
~My familiarity with Part. made
me- necessary ia hiu. and was EN-
gagged Many a young sirL "a. Is
and -. ne brought 20 ruin. and
wAs compelled 70 usher them into
hts place Finally be tried to make
a prcrursF 81 me. shrn | LETT him.
srh4w dia the world a kindasxz
IN killing him Before her marriage
50 Thaw. White met Mics Ns.sft
She vas az his establishment fres
auentiV. After her marriage 20
Thaw. white ssiil sought her. lie
houndet her AZ every oppo-iunity
until Thaw beeams desperate aud
KILLED hItn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

morning papers following lhe usual
ruutine,
Il was stated this morning that
among The intimate friends u white
who win be suhnaenaed e testify ~
tho trial are prominent business
men. finaueiera and publishers
Il Is said that one of these Was
accustomed 90 eooilnE g. and SIC
Sold pieces on iee around cham
payne and then putting them down
aiflN neekn Ca see them swiKWie
Mrs Fhaw visited her husband In
prison today Tho streets we're de.
serted. and her presence created no
partlcust Interest
The announcement that the iuiY
grand lary is to consider the ThaW
ease Is responsible FOR the uimnF
that the prosecution has unearihea
evidence likely 90 lead Co the Ia
dictnsent 81 at least one ether per
son as accessory before the fact.
u i limited also that a criminal
conspiracy charge d likely % be
made against number Of persons
OF stronger minds than Thaw poe.
scssea
Lawrence. she only sen % stan
ford white. deutes making the Vow
% vengeance arau Thaw attributed
10 him ~ one newspaper. which
said he sas heut apon killing she
prisoner tn ease the court released
him. Lawrence said that 10 did not
even see a representative Of the
paper which credited him Nigh the
remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
KILL SOLDIERS
IN A MUTINY

HuDiEDA June 40 4 mutiny
eecurTea among the Turkish troops.
lsho demanded to be sent back
home. followed by an attack upnn
the mutlneerH BY loyal artillery.
which stopped the rebellion. The
dissatisfied men surrendered after
few hundred Of their number had
BEEN killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
FsRoErs TO RgrUss IT.

~ ~ Woodbridge. Eric house. cor.
ner % fifth and Main. Is hemoan.
Ing the loaa % fine sio handsaw
which he loaned 70 an unknown
man IN overailA yesterday after.
noon Mr. Woodbridge Was working
al III Washington #. when the IN
known man met him with request
Tor the loan of the saw. promising
to return the same In tew mo-
mnnie lie hasn't done SO yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
SUSPECTED OF
TOOL THEFTS
HARRY WILLIAMS. TEE POLICE
BELIEVE. CAN TELL soaE.
THING ABOUT NUMEROUS
HoaseRiEs--is UNDER An.
Rgsr.

Hsrrt Williams. giving bis oeet
patton - that 81 iAhorvf. and.
Nho Il believed - the police 10 -
the clever tool ihsef who has been
bothsFing them for some tlnlf past
vas arrested yesterday rs Officers
Corbett and iaaudNehr. ~ a ioeai
pkNnehap
Some time aEo iools 10 the value
81 over $500 uena ntolsa from the
plant Of the Seattle nreNinE ana
Mailing company ~ GeoFEctopn.
and Il IL the belief Of the police that
The theft can Be traced 20 Williams
The tnols wers found in the pawn
shop. and later Williams returned
with a quantity II rnap. wuica is
also thought 70 be stolen. aaA
while dealing with the uaNnbfuker
the officers entered and arrested
the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
BASS FISHING
TOMORROW
CLOSED SEASON. HAs BEEN OBJ.
SERVED AND FISH ARE pLEN.
rtFuL LAKES THAT ARE
CLOSED.

The annuai open season for tax
iaE from the streams and lakes OF
she state black bass. perch. pickerei
hnd pike opens tomorrow. July /.
As The law prohibiting the taking
Of flsh q these varieties prior to
Jaly ! has been quite generally %.
served In this county. Il ia sntici
nated ~ Fishermen that fishing fof
them Nill prove 10 be excellent
Under the Las fish Of these va.
fleiles may not be taken from anY
lake within three years from the
date on which they werc artificial
- planted therein Under this pro
vision 81 the Law. fishing IL prohih.
tied In the following lakes in King
rnuniy. where such fish have been
planted within that time. Panther.
Noiisoa. swan. Otter. Mil pond In
Maple valley. sawyer. Walsh. star.
Daloff; Trout. Steel. Echo. Bccde.
White Tradition. club. Grow. Jones.
Ravens and Rufdeffofd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

FfTTsnuRG. Pa. June - Jo-
slab Thsw HARRY ThaN brother.
made a hurried visit 10 this city 20
confer with The family attorney.
George Gordon. and FASTENED 90 re-
turn ~ New York.
/, Gordon denies. however. that any
ieeai attorneys w.ii appear IN Ness
York.. - the men employed there are
familiar with The situation and ioesl
conditional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
TANNER VISIT
IS POSTPONED
COMMANDER OF G. A. r. WAS
DUE TO COME TO SEATTLE
JULY S. BUT RETURNS EAST
WITH BODY OF AIS WIFE.

The visit Of commandments
lanes Tanner. of the g. 4 r.. will
be postponed until he returns from
the East. where ne goes 10 accom-.
pIny the remalns OF his wife. who
Was Killed Ia an automobile acct.
dent 10 Helena. Mont. yesterday.
Corporal Tanner was due 10 ar
rive IN Seattle on Iuly g. on bis an.
nugl tour. for The inspection OF tho
locai division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
osJEcT TO sALL GAMES.

Several complaints have been re-.
ceivcd ~ police headquarters lately
% @ gang of bows piay'na ball IT
the corner Of Sixth nv and Blancb.
ard 81 Just what damage the bows
are duius ls not stated but the peo
pie 81 the neigbtorhood have asked
che police 10 put . stop 10 the piae.
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

SAN JOSE. cal June 80 In n
duel which arose yesterday after
noon over some trivial dispute. Cor
nelus ptoWn. a house mover. shot
aud slightly wounded his brother.
Oscar.
The shooting occurred in the fam
ny home. and all that prevented
murder was the action 81 the moth
or. who threw herself between the
brothers. crying
"Km me and spare your brother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
CRUSHED IN A
CIRCUS TENT.
TWO ARE KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN PANIC WHEN
THE WIND BLOWS DOWN
RlNetlNo aRos.' CANOPY.

CHICAGO June so-rwo per.
sons were Killed aud several injured
AZ Aurora yesterday when an ennf
nous teat az Ringing nfos circus
was blown down during severe
wind aud thunderstorm. A panic
follow cd. Ia which scores narrowly
escaped being trampled 60 death
Eighteen elephants. performing IN
the arena az the time. we're pre-
vented from atampedinE by the
prompt action Of taeir keepers. The
dead are
MATTHEW BURY. Aurora. Who
Was struck hy falling teuspole
WILLIAM CRES4. DanYliio. III
Creas died from heart disease.
due to the shock
Three women are ameag those
severely Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
MANY SUcCUMB TO A HOT
WAVE IN THE EAST

CHICAGO. June g. Nine deaths
and half hundred heat prostrat lions
we're reported yesterday IN Chicago
"a the result ~ the second day Of
bfolllnR heat
DETROIT. June 40 Yesterday
was the hottest day 81 the season
IN Detroit. when the thermometer
registered % degrees. one death and
one prostratiuu from the heat were
reported
WASHINGTON. u. c.. June 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
MAJORITY HOLDS TO
POLLUTION THEORY

une Of water into the bitches OF the
road. washing the track OF refuse
aud filling the settling basins when
are intended 10 catch the contain
mated water These would. In turn.
overflow into the river.
Conditions at Camp.
The committee did not APPROVE
Of the conditions discovered al tho
camp Of the Milwaukee engineers
near Barneston. Here the tents
we're pitched little distance back
from the river. but the committee
men found the engineers dirty
clothing being washed In the r1ver
and camp offal of the worst char
aefer on the banks. clofr 20 tho
water, showing that the Milwau-
KEGS surveyors were not taking the
least trouble themselves 20 keep
from polIusing the Guys water sup
ply
The question was naturally asie
ed. n these men. who are presumed
% be intelligent and posted IN san
itary science. allow Nth to- get into
the river. ghat will the army Of
track laborerE do when they get
20 work on the four miles Of water
'front.'
Ii was an object less which sank
deeply into The minds OF the COM
mitecmen
Difference Of Opinion.
The engineering representative Of
the Milwaukee with the party stat
ed positively that there WAS no al
Tentative route for the road which
It could use. II kept out of the Co
dar river valley
Engineer Thomson. however.
held 10 a different opinion. stating
that there WAS another feasible
route avoiding the Cedar river
above the city inlskes but that Il
would be a little longer and would
nsces state the construction 81 SOW
eral bridges. making a total coat
Of perhaps $500 600 more than
would be required 10 build down
Cedar river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Major c N. o'Connon. Of Boise
Rarraok, Idaho. Is In Seattle, in.
spectlng the cavalry horses which
the quariermaster.s department is
shipping TO the East A shipment
OF 66 horses 10 Fort sam Houston
and Fort Clark. Tex. finishes the
shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
JAPS GIVE Up
H|CHWAYMEN
TWO oRiENrALs TELL POLICE
THEY ARE VICTIMS or FOOT.
PAos-oNE IS WOUNDED or
THE HEAD.

Claiming 90 have been held up
last night. two laps. one 10 aHaku
and the other Takoo Yomakamo.
appeared 81 police headquarters
early this morning The former
claimed TO have been assaulted
from behind and robbed Of 81 lie
displayed a wound on the back Of
hia head. which be claimed 10 have
received from the foo,pad
fomAkamo claimed 10 have been
held up Al the corner Of Maynard
nv. and Lane 81 b. two masked
men. who relieved him OF tz3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
FIRE Department
REPORT TONIGHT

eating that polieeai and personal
considerations have figured more
OF less In the control o. the depart.
ment a. enc Of the executive
branches Of the city government.
ineffieieney Disclosed.
The condition Of the department.
and the sinefficleney Of the officer
ia command OF Il has been 50 thor
aughly disclosed b. the facts CON
corning If published recently 10 Inc
Star that there has recently como
TO be such general demand for =
change that q viii DE difficult IL
not Impossible. for Mayor Moore 20
ignore H.
Mayor Moore has repeatedly ez-
pressed himself as determined 10
have the department raised 20
high state Of efficiency. no matter
what individual members Of & must
be aacfiheed 20 accomplish mat
end Recent disclosures prove that
int cannot now be accomplished IN
auv manner more thoroughly, nor
more quickly, than BY the femoFai
OF the present chief and the APP
polntment in bis stead OF a man
who Is better fitted BY nature, ~
training and By experience 10 direet
the important work for which ne
department. IL maintained,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
MRS. TANNER 10 KILLED ~
AUTO.

HELENA. Mont. June 3o-Mra.
James Tanner wife Of the com.
mander OF the q A H.. vas killed
IN the overturning Of an auiomo-
bile yesterday afternoon. Her hua.
band. Gen Lester Wilson aud MrH
J. X. Tooio. wife ~ GOV. fool.. the
other occupants Of she machine,
were not seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
DOCTORS CERTAIN
ROAD IS MENACE

roads. 70 be washed into the nearest
stream by the rain.
Disease 10 Dangerous.
In this state there ia consider
able typhoid Tho disease ranks
third in point u fatglity. being esps
ciallY severe east 81 the Cascades
n the irrigated districts Many %
the eases come 20 Seattle and are
treated here Al one time. IN ms
private pra.ilcs. I had seven Of
these imported typhoid cases Thef
all arrived on trains
~ Is easy 10 see that typhoid
contamination from trains q there
fore an ever present possibility
Here on Cedar river the survey
81 the Milwaukee runs right along
the edge Of the stream for several
miles. necessitafinr rlpmpplng tie
bank. 20 that the tracks almost
uvefhanF the watcr All ~ the
ditchiuE and settling basins thar
the road could provide uould not
preveut the chances ~ the contain
inaiion passing into the river
army oufHeQne view.
Captain T. r Hess. United states
surgeon from Fort i.awton. said
There Is absolute need to the
stop the coming ~ the Milwaukee
down this watershed. n the purifg
Of the water supply h 10 DO r..
served / am 80 strongly con.
ylnced Of this fact that I have de
clded. in case Seattle allows this
pollution 10 take place. to recon.
mend TO the federal authorities 70
secure new water supply for Fort
Lawton 10 prevent disease az the
post I don't know just whore
new supply could be obtained. and
u is quite possible that the govern.
mont might decide 10 abandon Fort
LAWton altogether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

JUDGE NORRIS sUsTNiss THs
DEMURRER or JOHN A. FER.
~. ACCUSED or SELLING ~.
oUos WITHOUT a LICENSE.

The town - Kirkland cannot So
cure d fine araiust John A .Ferrv
for settling liquor without a licenses
according To- me demurrer ~ ths de-
PENDANT which WHs sustained by
Judge Morris fHis morning The
iudac. in defining his positions
stated
while I consider that selling li4
auor without a license e vlolas
ton Of public morals. ! must stick
10 the law in the case. kirkland
should have had a statute pfohlbit+
ing this form ~ VICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
HEARING ser ron FRIDAY.

The case OF the order Of the su-
perlor court restraining the Column
hia a Puget Sound and the Northern
Pacific railways from extending
their tracks through Rainier av. Ia
GeoFgvtaWns viii be heard before
Judge aflfnnsneat Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

The star desires to rs.peoly suassst Chief wsppsn
stein that In his enaAbis efforts ell
morality out Of the city parks particular attention to
the lssoh hotel by John T. Johnson Lesehi park
johnson blind pla THE
hotel and the place other respects for
long disreputable Respectable
business at teaoh park have constantly complained John
sons place but beyond
Of fine he has been allowed To continue.
raid upon this place any result
the capture OF and gathered Immoral
pupess and the stamping Of shs sve would bless
ing 20 the other
IN the vicinity andto those who the sundays
and holidays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL MAKE KNOWN THE RE.
SUITS or IT'S FINDINGS ON
THE ARLINGTON DOCK LOOT.
ING.

Tho report ~ the civil service
commission OF ifa investigation into
the fire department IL IN course Of
preparation this afternoon. and viii
be- made public about o'clock In
addition to dealing with the charges
OF lootinE made against certain
members Of the fire department. the
report viii go into the general state
of discipline in the department la
manner rejecting on certain a.
the departments officers. and Of
course. Indirectly. II not directly,
on the head of the department,
Chief Ralph Cook
Reflect on Discipline.
Many Of the facts brought out IN
the course Of the investigation tend
10 reflect on the stale Of the dis
eipllne maintained IN the depart.
ment for several years past. indi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
RAILROAD TAKES
FRANCHISE

PORT TOWNSEND, June So
The formal acceptance Of tho rail.
road franchise granted 20 Coleman
and Baliinger by the city council
was filed at noon today with tho
city clerk. a stipulation of the
franchise provides for the COM
mencoment OF work within nine
months from the acceptance. The
franchise is supposed TO be for "a
tranacontinentnl line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
REPORT ELLIOT\
HAS RESIGNED

ST PAUL June 80. 1t Is reported
that President Howard Elliott. OF
the Northern Pacific railway. has
rendered his resignation, aud that
Il has been accepted. The report is
apparently well authenticated, but
owing 20 the absence OF Mr.. Elliott
from the city II could neither be
continued nor denied. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
COMPLAINS or AIR GUNS.

Mrs John Smith. living at 30i
32nd az ~, complained az police
headquarters this morning 81 d
number Of boys in the neighbor.
hood shooting air guns and other.
wise moiestlng the neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
sew INK MAN ARRIVES.

v d Sawyer. local representative
~ the California Ink company. Is
stepping high and handing out
cigars today. over an arrival at bis
house o. a ten pound baby boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
M'CALEB TELLS OF
THE THAW TRAGEDY
Relates the Story Of the Cafe Martin Dinner
and Of the Events Leading Up to the Shoot
: ing ci Stanford White.

NEW YORK. June % Thomas
McCaleh. tho san Francisco club.
man Who accompanied the fhawa
to the Madison square ROOT garden
the night u the tragedy. and Who.
after The shooting. escorted Mrs.
Th&w from the play house. has
made a complete statement 10 the
district attorney
According 10 bis story. while the
party vas At the Cafe Martin. Thap
WAS IN iOysal mood aud unwos
ricd Mrs. Ttaw sat facing her hus.
hand. who seemsd inieeeaied In the
gossipy stories she told Mrs ThaW
saw White enter snd take a seat
Is feet lrush where the Thaws were
slttina ThaWa back waa toward
White. The fhaNs didat falk "a
white while AZ The cafe nor did
McCaiek sec Mrs Thaw pass the
piece ot paper 10 her husband on
which Vas Written,' That brute h
here
Tha~ Net Annoyed.
McCalab declared that nothing
Was said OF done 10 cause Thaw -
become excited. but MrS ThaN waa
plainiy annoyed. "a the sight Of
White Ass rennlAiYe 90 her He dia
not hear the waiter OF anyone else
tell Thaw before the party left
the cafe that White had made de
rnsat0Fy remarks about Mrs |aaw
At the ROOT garden ThaS became
excited when he SAN White And
walked about While MeCnito and
Mrs. Teaw res.ained ~ the table
Nra. ThAw. Under xrvaf suspense
had become very uneasy and. after
a while. suggested they leave the
theafer and wait FOR Thaw In the
corridor. They act mp from the
table End had nearly reaches TIRE
elevator when the shots were fired
Mrs rhs~ Rstarns.
Mrs. Thaw returned quickly and
exclaimed. Ms God. he shot him
McCAieh urged Mrs. ThaN so leave
the theassr. but she insisted on
waiting 10 see her husband lie
waited for Mrs. Tsaw until she
greeted HARRY nad said somethins
nbout not thinking BE vas going
10 get Y hltc that Say
Necaleb Thought Il hetef thai
Mr. ThaW should act awuy 80 she
wouia not b. annoyed. aud escorted
Aer from the theaseg. The witness
gave some incidents showing the
domestic relations u the ThRWs.
bat admitted there Was a great
shnaow lowering over the Thaw =
whieh unerrsngly pointed 10 the
tragedy.
Tell Of whites Deeds
II the Information given 20 the
district attorney II correct. there
sre = host q girls under the az
Of consent who wtg have to- tell Of
the deeds 81 White and = number
Of his associates The names 81
several girls we're given who have
volunteered % 20 70 he district a..
torneY 81 any time they are called
and tell OF the orgies In the White
group Il Is learned that White
maintained studio In Wess
TcweGfy second st. which be rent.
ed uuser the assumed uame Of
Finn. where the exhibitions were
given his guests