davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06

Gladys-Yes; Dolly has eaten scarce
ly anything since her father said she
couldn't marry Ferdy Poorchap.
Tom-Indeed, she must begin to feel
as If she was really married to Ferdy,
then.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
aars cruelty to AnlmaIs.

King Frederick Augustus of Saxony.
or his ascension to the throne. pro
claimed an amnesty for all minor Of.
feases except that OF cruelty to AMI
mails.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Another Version

The wealth by some men grabbed and
kept
Was not attained by any right;
But they, while honest people slept,
Were stealing from them in the night.
fudge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06

rs the Boston figure, there Is ratio
of increase which is invariable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06

Marie-His wife .'nags" him awfully.
Clara-Why?
Marie-For driving nag instead of
an auto.
Clara-Well, she certainly hasn't
horse sense.-Chicago Daily News.
This Would Help Some.
This world would be pleasant place
If cunningly all men might learn
To make their salaries keep pace
With what their wives pretend they
earn.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-06
Bv MILLICENT e. MANN

Copyrights, 1904. by LUCAS-LINCOLN co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. .AnnisHiolzman Of 6lslDeIaware
avenuue gave a thimble tea on We'd
nesohy evening. The guests we're
Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. j. Mullin,
Mrs. III. Crawford, Mrs. W. Hendriok
son, Mrs. DIR. j. Chandler, Mrs. vii.
liam Hawkins, Mrs. Anna M. Thompson,
Mrs. 4. 4. Kellum, Mrs. $. b. Cool.
ing, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Il. Ii.
Beaston, Mrs. William Murgatroyd,
Mrs. }. Conner, Mrs. James WRIGHT.
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. q. purdy.
Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. H. II. Smith,
Mrs. DIR. Johns, Mrs Paul Briqht.
Mrs. King, Miss Eva Rudolph, Miss
Elisabeth Thompson, Miss May Nor
row Of this city Mrs. W. 4. Neils and
daughter, West Chester, Pa, Miss
Joe Qurall, West Chester, Pa, Miss
lLillian Qurall, TouRhkenamon, Miss
Jessie Qrrall, Toughkenamon, Mrs.
Mackey, Ayondale, Pa. , Mrs. q. Qurall,
Avondale, Pa, Mrs A. b. Wherry,
Chatham, Pa, Miss Jessie Wherr,
Chatham, Pa, Mrs. Thompson, Dover,
Del, Mrs. Il. Kellum, Dover, Del. /,
Mise Mollie Kelum, Dover, Del, Mrs.
q. Mclntire, Greenville, Del, Miss
Sterling, Greenville, Del, Mrs. Annie
Cochran, Dalsville, Pa.
Mrs. John Brown Of 1914 Van Buren
street, gave party at her residence,
last evening, In honor OF her sister,
Miss Motelia Tubbs. Those present
we're Misses Bessie Scotiieid, Jenni,
Mclaughlin, Lizzie hurley, Bessi,
Mccullough, Reha Mccullough, MAUD
Blest, Maggie Duncan, Ethel GRAY,
Lille Blest, Priscilla Mcdowell,
Fannie STogan, Alva Hurley, Anna
MCDOWELL, Motelia Tubbs, Mary Brown
Messrs. Harry Best, Samuel Asmesha
Vincent Cough, Frank Reed, BENJAMIN
Brown, Levi Anderson, Charles Seeing,
Thomas Murphey, Leonard Pyle, Josept
babby, Thomas MoKelvey, Alvi
6ayers and Charles Painter, Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. william
Brown.
Helen Ward Of No. TIA Kirkwoo,
street, entertained a number of friend
on Wednesday evening in honor Of he
birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. Norris B. Slack, of West
Chester, Pa, visited friends in this
city yesterday.
Miss Anna Rust is the guest Of
friends at Middletown.
Dudley Warren. Of Cape'C Charles. Va.
IS visiting friends in this CITY and
Guysncourt.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Webb of
hennedyvills, Md, are visiting here.
William Mann and sister, Alta. have
returned tIom visit TO friends in
camden, n. D., and Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Gilohrist, Of Norwich,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Wintrup, Of this city.
Mrs. Robert d. Miller of Chester
has been visiting here.
Miss Mary Salisbury Of Dover was
'isitor IN this city yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
BASEBALL

The st. Thomas Cadets baseball
club has elected Harry A. Brickle
manager for the coming season. There
are twenty candidates and they will
report for duty on Saturday of next
week.
Manager Fahey has signed "Red"
Scarborough for his N-Wilmington
team. Scarborough was one of the
Wilmington pitchers last year.
McDeimott, catcher, Proud, Pitcher
aud Neave, second base Of last year q
y Brandy wine team, have been signed
by Penn's Grove.
The New York Sun, in discussing
the prospects Of the coming baseball
senson, has the following to say about
the Tri-State League:
: The State League, known ss an
OUTLAW, - is up in arms because Of a
statement credited 20 the National
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
| GOI nSTEIN'S Department Store.
!. uULUVILiN y 50S-5O5 King ST.

commission to the effect that players
who jump their contracts to Join the
independent circuit are running risks,
as the latter organizations will not
live through the season. The State
people, who have signed numerous
stars, declare that they have plenty Of
money with which to carry all the
clubs through the coming campaign.
The Tri-State League today is the only
thorn in the side OF the organized
league. and il il could be incuced to
come into the fold the last chance to
make bid for increased pay would be
lost.
Robert II. Davis, general delivery, p.
o., would like TO place Businessman
and an outtielder with some team of IA
or l5-year-old players. lie says they
are both good players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
DENNSYLYANIA
RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in eject January ist. 1898
Trains leavf, Nyftr,,,t...t-... -

49,
LOT Chester and Philadelphia / A. ans tsl1
~ ~ I''i@ ~ ~, 80 tsO7, $50 800 aSJ 0gi
y;o2 II IL Is IllS2 Las a. m, fi2<0 10, f-5.
Lo5, Io,oy, 40, sos, 1880, 6.07, Is S5 G57. 9 J
1000 and tll.00 p. N. week-days al. 4i5 ~ f1
isl4 ts;eO g95, ll.4s 3. m, il2i5. Isl. f,03. s
to'oo' DO toSo' co.. t7.2s, als, 1000 and iii 1i
For Philadelphia only, $50, e.s5 a. rn.. ia..s
~ 9' 80 ole, ~ ana 800 p. m. weekdays s. 9
~ For e, ~, M, eIa .;ll and SO p m. sundays
go. II l.4e a. m, +l229 sf.37. iO " seJ a.
! - IL s23 p. m. Weekdays. LA asa iii 4ba. rr.
s,11.@ s,1e @,oa' az, oOl "t23, I'll ana 948 p e.
For Boston without change, loOOA m. and SOD
| Pm; Meek-daya 500 p m Sundays
/ n baiumore and Washington. 1.O8 AN Ills, So
sl9 tlOl4 n.07 'll.4s a m, sl2.s5. si.iI. r2.J5
m ~, and nd l2ls night weekdays Ios 40 7li
sOS .626, '7si, SIS, ieoOp1 M and fi2 is nights
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 420
dsss' ooe p N. weekdays and i65s p m sun.
-. FOR THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express. Los A. M, AMI
80 @ Z; m. daily. Limited, 5. 10 p m. week-days
5 5soutnern kailway-Express, 8.02 a m. s.5a
Sso vess eIe l-dl p m daily. Limited. AO4 :.
seaboard Air Line Railway-Kxpress.s.o .o2 A. m.
aIS Nop;o, S,g1 m. M daily Limited. $50 p m: daily
An9 New Orleans. 626 D. m daily
n, chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway-ExpreEI. ILO7 a
- "NNA-uayHi o.4O p. m daily.
DELAWARE DIVISION
Az ~ u new ~ castle 669 as q. m. sos s4a and
aor Lewes. s2s a. m. and s.44 D. m. weekday
and Saturday,
FOR Dover, Harrington and Dolmar, a2s, lO5l
asiI,-- e.4A, o.o2 ?. m. weekday and 400 night
FOR Harrington and way StationG 6b5 a m
Anq b-Oo p m. weekdays.
kxpress for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
daily. -
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
connecting via West Philadelphia $50 an,
ols p. m sundays
Dining car Accommodation Trains
q, dhe Wilmington Transfer Company will cal
SorI.l or ana check baggage from hotels and resi-
:, For further Information, apply to J. II. No
or at the station.
W. ", ATTERBURY. JR wooR
General Manager paes'r Tradic Manage
GKO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Carpets. Rugs, Mattings
LinoIeums and OicIoths.

AS an extta inducement to have you
purchase your carpet here during this
sale, We will make, idy and line all
carpets free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09

Day aud Titus rolled i've games In
the two-man bowling tournament last
night. Their total scores follow; Day,
9i2; Titus, 7i9.
Edgar n. Hopes of this city re-
Gently won first prize in a bowling
tournament at Summer, lille. 5. &.
His score for games was 4l5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09

nhaesde place where money hea We m pd preach values ntea
baa n are al p g o FJ at bargain Tremendous
avn 1eyaeyo asking mase enou bawas
Price lower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
FOR ATLANr1o CITY
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry Ca
Steamer Ulrica.

Change Of time In effect October ID, 1914
Leaves Wilmington, weekdayA 500 a u. aud
500 nm.
Leaves lenns Grove. weekdays 10 a N and
b0Op M
Lsayes Wilmington. Saturday, 500 a m so
600 and iOs0n u.
leaves lenns Grove. Saturdays, 10 a IN. $50
and 100 n m.
Leaves Wilmington. sundays 49, a nL aAi
ana 900 .. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
To air.nsnni.l.

The ladies of Harmony Council, No
J. Y. +. of A., will give a social on
wednesday evening in its% ledge iocm
az Third and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
|. GOLDSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
5O3 and sos King Street.
HaIf-price Collar Sale
Extraordinary Special Sale of Ladies' Fancy Collars
Gilt Belts and Collars

Spring stylos in the latest gilt
collars, which are very pretty and are
selling quickly at cut price Of 23c
Also some very beautiful gilt belts,
the kind that sell everywhere at
800; our price 25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
BASKETBALL

The Brownson first and second
basketball teams will play the Phoenix
first snd second teams at Brownson
Hall tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Foreign sh,pm.n,.

The Trump Brothers Machine Co.
OF this city 10 shipping machinery to
Europe. 1t has had had several lares
foreign orders recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09

Have you ever used Silver Suds for
cleaning silver Sold by druggists
groeers and merchants generally.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
BOWLING

The Tri-City Bowling League teams
rolled their weekly games last night
and the following seores were made:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
ToweIing 41zc a yards
Extraordinary Belt Va Iue.

Women's 25c Leather Belts, at
100; to-day we offer you these
Belts, that ordinarily sold for 80,
at the low price of only 12c,
These are good, desirable Belts I;
we will ask you TO come early ss We
only have a small lot left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Baroness Haeusler's love for her
cat was in remarkable contrast to
her harsh treatment of the human
inmates of the home. A domestic
servant was told off for the special
service of holding an umbrella
over it to protect it from the sun
or rain during its strolls in the gar
den. The lady inmates of the es-
tablishment were frequently COM
PEELED to eat scraps of meat which
the cat had left. When the cat
died Baroness Haeusler compelled
all to walk in a solemn funeral
procession and to say prayers for
the cat in the chapel. A fortnight
later the dead body of the cat was
exhumed, stuffed and placed in a
glass case in the principal sitting
room Of the establishment.
Baroness Haeusler extended her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

company opened today at 10
o'clock, the sale was largely at
tended and Promises to be a re-
cord breaker. The advance crew
arrived in Spokane this morning
and Immediately proceeded with
the work of renovating the stage
preparatory to the arrival of the
company. The stage will be clear
ed of all accessories so as to house
the several carloads of scenery,
and three rows of divans will be
removed to accommodate the
orchestra of so musicians.
An army of people keep money
at home - where burglars can
easily get it while they hunt
around for an investment.
A certificate of deposit is just as
convenient, more profitable and
above all, safe.
Shall we give you particulars, in
terest rates and so on?
Open Saturday evenings between
6 and p. m. 80,
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
Mrs. Sidney Norman and daugh-
ter, Virginia, left last night for an
extended trip east. They will be
gone about six weeks. During the
trip Mrs. Norman will visit Pitts
burg, Pa, where she has relatives
She will then go to North Carolina,
her former home. Mrs. Norman
will bring Miss Alice Spruill, a cou-
sin back to Spokane with her. Miss
Spruill will visit with Mrs. Fl. A.
Jackson of Butte, Mrs. Norman
here and then spend the summer
with Mrs. p. II. Winston. her aunt.
She will return to North Carolina
next fall with Mrs. Winston who
will spend the winter south.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
WIFI Is IN Did IRON
HUSBANDS Ill TREATMENT.

The case of William O'Keefe,
charged by w. r. Price with as
sault and threatening to kill his
wife, was continued in police court
today until Friday. His bond was
fixed at $500.
O'keefe was arrested Saturday
by Officer Daniels at O'Keefe's
rooms over Buffers store, Ash and
Sharp avenue. His wife is still in
bed from the eect of being choked
and frightened by O'Keefe.
O'Keefe asked for a continuance
of the case until he could secure
the aid of an attorney. He did not
plead to the charge but stated he
might have threatened his wife
and boy, but did not intend to harm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Staff Special to The Press.

Staff Special to The Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 49,
The United States is preparing for
war with China.
The army is being put on war
footing, and trouble is expected at
any time.
Orders have also been issued to
increase the naval contingent in
the orient.
The term war" is not employed
by the officials of the war and state
departments in discussing the sit
uation. For the present it seems
best to speak of the trouble as a
native uprising" and Of the prep
arations as for the protection of
American citizens and intests" in
China.
1t is not denied, however, that
the preparations are going forward
and that the situation is regarded
here as very grave. Neither is it
denied that President Roosevelt
himself is responsible for the
course which is being pursued.
That the need for action is urg-
ent is shown in no uncertain terms
by efforts made by Secretary of
War Taft to secure the immediate
appropriation of 100000 in the urg-
ent efficiency bill, when that meas
ure was before the senate a day
or two ago. The secretary not only
went before the finance committee
and explained in a secret session
what he could not explain publicly
but he went on the floor of the SEN
ate and talked with Senators AID
rich, Spooner and Allison. explain.
ing the danger which would be in
CURED by hesitation.
Extra troops are being rushed to
the far east. The First and Second
regiments of infantry and the
Eighth and Thirteenth regiments of
field artillery are now on their way
to Manila.
The mobilization of troops in the
Philippines is for the purpose of
having them ready at the nearest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

ly Ill from drinking it. Only after
many months did she recover.
Suspicion fell promptly on Bar
oness Haeusler and the police ar
rested her as she was kneeling in
the chapel. She was found guilty
and sentenced to six years servi-
tude. Influence is regarded as re-
sponsible for her new trial. Her
brother is the Bavarian court
chamberlain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

maltreatment to the domestic SER
wants of the establishment, whom
she kicked and thrashed on every
possible occasion.
Nearly Murder.
A Miss Minna Wagner, &c, was
by far the youngest lady in the
home. Baroness Haeusler took a
particular dislike to her, and one
day accused her of stealing beer.
A lively scene ensued in which
Miss Wagner spoke her mind some
what freely On the afternoon of
the same day Miss Wagner was
about to drink cup of coffee in
her own room when Baroness Haze
usler suddenly caused her to be
called away to another part of the
house. Before her return poison
was administrated to the coffee
and Miss Wagner became serious
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

them.
II understand your wife is in
bed from the eects of your assault
of Feb. 6, and will make your
bond $500. She may never get out
OF bed" stated the Judge.
The witnesses in the case refuse
to let their names be known as they
are all afraid O'Keefe will get out
of Jail and kill them.
OKeefe's stepson said today:
Father never strikes us. He
chokes us. Sometimes when he is
drunk he hurts us terribly. He
sometimes chokes us when he is
sober. HIS says he will take an ak
and kill mother and me. am
afraid Of him for If he gets out Of
Jail he might kill me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

point when they are needed in
China. For this purpose two brig
ade camps have been established
near Manila, one at Angeles, about
so miles from the city, and the 9TH
er at Camp Mckinley, close to
Manila.
In addition these troops there are
10000 regulars and 5000 native
scouts in the Philippine islands.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in COM
mand.
The present trouble with China
is something more than fear of a
native uprising. That is only part
of it.
The Chinese government is held
responsible here for the conditions
in China which make the uprisings
imminent.
1t is pointed out by well inform
ed officials of the state department
that the powerful mandarins are
the real governing force in China.
and 1t is the course which has been
followed by these potentates that
has taxed our patience to the limit.
They have neglected to suppress
the boycott propaganda, and while
the representatives of the empress
have been making long and elo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
GEN. WOOD, WHO WILL
COMMAND IN CHINA

If the yellow peril" should make
it necessary to send troops into
China, the invading army from the
United States would be command
ed by Gen. Leonard Wood, the
dashing commander Of the army
in the Philippines. General Wood
is not a West Point graduate. His
military training was secured by
fighting Indians on western plains
and in the American invasion of
Cuba. He was educated as a ply
stefan and entered the army in 1885
as contract surgeon.
In the battles with the Apaches
he performed distinguished serv-
ices and was promoted to be cap
tain and assistant surgeon.
During the Geronimo campaign
he acquitted himself 80 favorably
he was commended and awarded a
medal for bravery. After the In
dian uprising he practiced medicine
in Arizona and at the Preside.
When was broke out with Spain,
Wood, ainded by Theodore Roose-
welt, organized the famous rough
riders and was made its colonel.
His record was recognized by pro-
motion to brigadier general Of vol
unteers, commanding the second
army corps in the Cuban campaign.
Roosevelt succeeded him as colo
mel.
General Wood commanded his
brigade at the battles of Las Ami
mas and San Juan. When Santi-
ago surrendered he was appointed
military governor of the provinces
of Santiago. On Dec. 20, 1899, he
was appointed military governor of
Cuba and governed the island I'M
til he turned it over to President
Palma.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Local Brevities,

Friday night Charles Freezing
gave a stag party in Corbin hall,
Buckeye street, to 80 of his friends.
Ladies play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Phster
billiard parlor.
The remains of Anna Giles, aged
70 years, who died yesterday morn
ing of valvular heart trouble at her
home, E2101 Sprague avenue, were
sent to Occur d'Alene city today
for interment.
The Pfister Palm Garden has
met with the approval OF the pub
lie to such an extent that several
more pool and billiard tables will
be removed in order to accommodate
the crowds which throng the gar
den nightly.
Reports from New York state
that Wilson Miner who formerly
lived in Suokane and recently mar
ried Mrs. Yerkes has, as a result
of a quarrel with the ex-million-
aires wife, left his new home and
has departed from New York for
San Francisco.
At the auditorium of the high
school this evening an illustrated
lecture on Norway, the Land OF
the Midnight Sum-" will be given
by Ola Johann Searvold. The lee
ture will be illustrated with 200
stereopticon views taken from ma
ture.
Tomorrow night the third annual
ball of the employees of the Hazel
wood company will be held in Elks
temple The dance will last from
8 till /. During the evening re-
freshments will be served. The
special feature of the evening will
be a grand march at $50.
Everything is in readiness for
the 18th annual ball by the Shrin-
ers of Spokane in the Masonic tenn
pie on the evening of Washing
tons birthday, February %, as 1t
Is the last big function before Lent
the Masonic fraternity and society
generally will be present, and there
will be visitors from Colville,
Cheney, Occur d'Alene city and
Rosalia.
The Esuoh-Etihw club, ]. b
Howard, manager, composed OF
employees of the Whitehouse de-
partment store, gave the second
excursion since its organization to
Corbin park on the evening of St
Valentines day. Entertainment
was provided by Ed. Long, Racey
Kilmer, C. e. Walton, Mrs. F. B.
Walton, the Kilmer-Walton quartet
Guy Seachrist and F. ]. Behrman
After dancing refreshments were
served
The advance sale of seats for the
! engagement OF the Savage Opera
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

quent protestations of friendliness,
the mandarins have persistently
fed the fires of the anti-foreign
sentiment.
Chinese exclusion, and the fail
ure to come to any satisfactory
agreement as to this or our future
commercial relations, have added
to the mplications. President
Roosevelt's course in changing, by
executive order, the regulations ad-
hitting Chinese merchants and stu
dents, instead of serving to i'm
prove the feeling in China, has
been taken as a sign of weakness.
Already orders have been issued
by the secretary of the navy to
have the Galveston and the Chat
tanooga detached from the Medi-
terranean fleet, now cruising in
those waters under Admiral Sigs-
bee, and sent to Chinese waters.
1t is probable that an additional
battleship and cruiser will be
spared from one of the other fleets.
The United States never has ia
vored a policy of military aggres-
sion in the orient, and has no de-
sire to bully the Chinese. In the
troubles which grew out of the
Boxer uprisings the United States
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
The UNITED STATES WILL FIGHT CHINA
FOR LIVES AND RIGHTS OF AMERICANS

was about the only friend China
had. We helped reduce the indem-
nifty, and have not pressed the pay
ment of the s25,OOO,0O0 awarded to
the United States.
What the United States now de-
mands in China, and is ready to
fight for, is the right of American
citizens to trade in any part of
China on an equal footing with JAP
anese, Germans, British or any
other nationality, and that Ameri-
cans residing in China be safe in
life and property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
WILL RESPECT
SHOOTS RIGHTS
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 49,
Perkins of California and Patter-
son of Colorado announced in the
senate today they would be govern
ed by the constitutional rights of
Reed Smoot when the time comes
to vote upon the question of his
right to retain his seat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Members of the Phi Kappa Psi
college fraternity residinf in Spo-
kane will dine at the Silver Grill
tonight in honor of the anniversary
of the founding of that body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
RAILWAY MAN DEAD
tScripps News Assecia toni

'5cTIUps NeWF Ass0c1a tIoRI
OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 19.-Dr. VIM.
Hinton, formerly chief surgeon of
the Santa Fe at Chicago, and one
of the best known railway men in
the west, died here last night of
meningitis.