davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

nevertheless extremely in
dustrious at it, although
days and weeks and, as they
suspected, months, passed
before the hands Of tile two
friends met in the center of
the rock. One lucky cir.
culnstancc that favored them
was the habit Of the gaoler
in visiting Drummond only
once every four days.
The Lieutenant made his
difficult passage, squeezing
through the newly COM
pleted tunnel half an hour
after loaf had been set
upon his table. Jack knew
that the steamer had re-
Gently departed, because,
two days before, the Gov
crllOr mad sent Tor him, and
had exhibited a quantity Of
material recently landed,
among other things a num-
Der Of electric bells and tele-,
phones which the Governor
was going to have set up
between himself and tho
officers, and also between
his room and that Of the
clerk and gaoler. There
were dry batteries, and pri-
mary batteries, and many
odds and ends, which made
Jack almost sorry he was
leaving the place.
Heavy steps, muffled by
the thickness Of the door,
sounded along the outer
Daccape
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
DROVE FAMILIESIN
TERROR FROM HOME
TIDAL WAVE AT HILO LAST WED
NESDAY SCARED RESIDENTS
ALONG THE WAIAKEA RIVER.

Additional details of the tidal wave
that visited Hilo last Wednesday even
ing were brought today by the steam
er Kinau. The weather had been too
rough for the vessel to lie alongside
the wharf at HilO, so she was moored
i'm the harbor. The vessel and all other
craft in the harbor We're swung around
and tossed and rocked about by the
tidal wave that sweps into the har-
Dor between and o'clock Wednes-
day evening, "A portion of the railroad
track was washed out All of the Jap
anese sampans and other fishing crafts
in the Waiakea river We're smashed
and otherwise damaged. Some of them
We're beached Residents along the
Waiakea river were frightened and ran
for their lives during the night. The
rise Of water was twelve feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
MUSIC At DEPARTURE
OF THE SHERIDAN
LOCAL BAND PLAYED THE YES
Sol AWAY AND REGIMENTAL
BAND RESPONDED.

The departure of the transport Sheri-
dan this morning was witnessed by "A
fair sized crowd at the Oceanic wharf.
Captain Berger had his band at the
wharf to play the vessel away. When
the lines were cast loose and the vessel
began to move from the wharf, the
band played "Auld Land Syne." This
selection caught on at once with every
one on the transport and was all but
drowned in the noise of hand clappiug
with which those aboard the vessel
showed their appreciation.
After the vessel was swung clear out
of the wharves, the Twenty fourth In
fantry band aboard the vessel began to
play and continued with the music af-
ter the vessel got under way for Guam
and Manila.
Three stowaways who had been left
by the vessel were advised by the local
authorities to rejoin the vessel and
they did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
FUNERAL Of MRS,
LYMAN YESTERDAY
ALL OF HER FAMILY WITH EX-
CEPTION OF THREE SONS WE'RE
PRESENT AT DEATH.

Details of the death of the late Mrs.
Rebecca A. Lyman at Hilo last Thurs
day night were brought this morning
by the steamer Kinau. She died at
1910 p. m. surrounded by all of her
children with the exception of her three
sons, Lieutenant c. K. Lyman. who is
on duty at Fort Riley, Kansas Albert
Lyman, who is a cadet at West Point,
and David Lyman, who was at Wailu-
ku, Maui. The funeral was to have
been held from the Hail Church at
HilO at p. m. yesterday
The deceased was born at Honolulu
on February 49, 1874, and was there
fore 60 years of age. She was educated
at the Royal School. She was the first
principal of the girls school at Mill
lani oahu, and was married on Janu-
airy 8, 1866, and went to Hilo to reside
in April of the same year. She had
eleven children, all living, ten sons and
one daughter.
Her mother, Mrs Louise Brickwood
Mother Brickwood survives her as do
her sisters Mrs. w. M. Giffard, Mrs.
Buchanan, Mrs c. Huston and Miss
Louise Brickwood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
BORN.

BORN.
In this city, February 8, 1906, to Mr..
and Mrs. S. De Freest, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
,->-t*4+N+*%n+-N"++++++'+
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.

Temperatures, a. M, 65; a. m, 7O;
10 a. m, 70; noon, 70. Morning mini
num- Ga.
Barometer s a. m, 29.9S; absolute
humidity, a. m, 1866 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m, Il per
cent; dew point, a. m, CO.
Wind, velocity, 6 a. M, 8, NE. s a.
m, 2, N: 10 a. M, Z, NE; noon, 9, SW.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m. 0 inches
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1873 miles.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
.HARTWELL BUYS
AMERICAN SUGAR
A BIG DEAL SAID TO HAVE BEEN
GETS CONTROL OF STOCK.

High finance" was busy with gossip
this morning after Change with the
rumor that Justice Hartwell had
bought control of the stock of the AM
erican Sugar Company.
1t is said that he, through agents,
purchased the 9O1 shares owned by John
Mott-Smith Estate and also $40 owned
by e. H. Wodehouse. The shares sold
at $4,000, so that the deal would mean
the transfer of a sum of $4,000.
The capitalization of the American
Sugar Company is a million and a
half Its property is at Molokai and
is at present cattle ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
DOES NOT GO FOR EXAMINATION

DOES NOT GO FOR EXAMINATION
Captain Lyon, the commandant of
the Naval Station, will not go to the
mainland for his examination for pro-
motion to rear armiral. He will take
the physical examination here and the
other part of the examination will be
made in Washington upon his record.
<%%%~%%~%%~~<%
President d. Paul r. Isenberg, who
was a passenger on the S. S. Siberia
today, was the star attraction at the
steamship passengers concert Thurs
day night.
Mrs. C. ]. Train, the wife of Rear
Admiral Train, accompanied by Miss
Train is going to the Orient to meet
her husband who is on duty at that
station.
A. NJ Merrill of Mills Institute will
address the meeting for men in Y. NJ
c. A. hall tomorrow, at 4:3O Supper
follows at $50. Strangers especially
welcome.
Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators last
longer, keep food purer, use less ice and
give more satisfaction than any other
refrigeratOrs on earth. H. Hackfeld
& Company.
The band played this morning at the
departure of the transport Sheridan
and in the afternoon will play at the
football games. Sunday afternoon con-
cert at Makee Island
A Chinese restaurant at the Beretania
and King streets junction was robbed
yesterday morning of SO in cash and
some provisions. Entrance was Sc
cured through the rear door.
An executive session of Honolulu
Merchants Association directors was
held yesterday when, it is reported,
encouraging reports on the new steam
ship proposition were discussed.
Mrs. Blanch Lewis charged with pro-
family or to be more polite, with using
naughty, naughty words, was dis
charged by Judge Whitney this morn
ing at her trial in the police court.
Bright, helpful service in the Gospel
Mission hall, Hotel street, between NJ
uanu and Bethel streets, tonight at s
o'clock. Mrs. S. E. Damon, will speak
on Modern Captivity. A cordial well
come to all.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Cleveland ar
rived on the barkentine Irmgard from
South Dakota, where they have been
engaged in work among the Indians,
ad are the guests of Rev. Alex Mack
itosh and Miss Won Holt.
The lot adjoining the Marquesville
church, on Wilder avenue has been
sold by Willie Savidge to the Catholic
church, and a parsonage win be built
there for the use of Father Clement
The price paid for the lot was $500.
There are not so many Chinese pas
sengers in the Storage of the S. S..
Siberia as usual this trip, for the rea-
son that the vessel left about the time
of the Chinese new years so the Chi
nese did not care to depart by her
You know the one who "just dropped
in" 1t always happens just at luncheon
time and the careful house wife will
always be prepared with some of those
delicious pates, devilled meats and
soups that Lewis & Co., Ltd, know
just what is wanted. See their no.
tice in today's issue or ring up Tele-
phone 24O or call at 1863 King street, the
Grocery Emporium where courteous
| statesmen will show you these delicious
foods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
Meat Market Moved F.!

We settled in New Place of Business situated
King street, between Kekaulke Maunakea streets,
where will be pleased patrons with rst-cas
goods in The Meat Line in rstclass manner for prices
suitable the times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03

ro>-no,- ,r,r,,,e,. ,.,........o -,
DE - ! 0Oi '''' - 'i,''
I,'ie', - "A pe"Ie, as Ple'io quo''-
''J ~ ,'I LAY - Silillis's go T5I
49, - ID Il III i'e' II o''' ii''o ~
Jay
NoNei''oi ~''i'ei 'oi'''''Ue' ~ III
PloNc,
~ Low was d IetuIilius p''SSe''-
se,' ~ ,'' laval ny 'iie hi', ,.
Au9tL a'''H iilu''oIi I'eu ny 0o''o-
ma We CroPolI'aH Meat Coi'ip"uS'
Pour trunks were Soaheu 90 anu
oUStS e1o'i' Quay ny 'uuse " iI'l'eS'
ne VI 'uSel "ClL'I Ne'i' vi, 'iic ma
iiile L"ii~"g CO.. u.S iCi @
- ~ Dulhi'l VI "@l'uNu was an az
WINS P''S'eiiSoi ~ 'ii' ''e''iiiei r>'il''u
'ou"S
ii''' '"T Po9l''' i,'IIoO 'o'
'ui ,!eu - O''' " BUSINESS up ~ ii''
Ill ........,,....
IN nay w 3D."
,''''i,oe' VI >,i'''''se . ''ii''i''' anu
"o,'u5 -
Az Ms ~, q D''i'iNol - ~
:, q V,iS - @ VII 'i'e
% - ,2iDT r1.,, ,
aser,Iy u tre O''o "'9 I1i'siHe "oiAS
u ~ ,,ii''Q esI loill''' ,,., rr,n.,. -,
9t'lop 90 lt''l rIli,.,o, iI
- - oe'i -, - q. civ" . ''''''
49, - ~ 80.
g. wv $3.50 VI e''s '''o0l
NV. VIC 9, OIl'S VI o''.lU to. rr
r-a,a- ,,os+ar5nS 60. Ianano ,1 , 100
IIl,9,,,I,, ,,.1 g., -, i,''.'N'o P0l 90
~ 13a,,,., nIia, - c,,,,,,,,i,.
,,1 C,t,t o., 4,,9
,,,tsa -, So -, 80
~. -.
80 ei,la,,o ,tI1
a,,,i,, 1,a,, 9l+,I ~, HIa1,o anu
lr,sa es,Ia -, t,,e -, g.,
4l,I Coa ,r,e ,t s, I'm ''' - iri to5
~ ,il' Wv, i-e ,' 80 ooui 80
e., ,,s,l, -t',,I
80, T,p pa na,,el
80
- ea1a ~, -, ,,a1,,a NTa,,,l,5,
~ &C., ~, ~
m G,a '.i,,9 c. ,o ~, G i'-.,
~ - ..,,,,le.', 80. ~, 10 -
$500 49,, 49, 80, -,
500 $50, -i'''''i ~ '''e i'O' 10 y l''i
w., r1a,,a,,,,,, .e,..,,,.,,o,,.. e.,,i,.,.
.,l lao,O, IAN -iipl,o'S ~
So 90 TIn - 'll ~,
80,
~ C,,,s,,,, r,....,,,.,,.. III, -.
I''iio' no sc, 81 '''iC III 81 e
spI lam G-iliu 'J'llor ~"
"
- r1 ,lll9 i7-'0 r-, r,.,,.
-, IL, 1.a,4....iNle L.
49,, - 80 ~ ~ r, l,S ~ rratat '
t, ueii l,1oa,,o
I,ra,.a-otia no., oo,, soo,,ro ,,noe+o,,,o
o,,,,,I(,t,,,,+ ~, .,,sI,.,,,.e -, 6,,,t,, :,
CharIoa 80 A,Jotrrh . 70 ,anaa,, r,o,,t
80 ~ -t.aa4,t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
AUCTION SALE
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 6,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom S47 Kaahumanu
street, 1 will sell,
l Al grade Babcock Surrey, full
leather
! Bike Runabout, Studebaker.
Double Set Handmade Harness.
The above is the property of G.. F.
Davies, Esq.
ALSO
l Fine Single Surrey Studebaker,
light running;
l Business Buggy. Al grade, from
the stables of Mrs. H. A. Isenberg;
ALSO
Sale at u noon promptly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-03
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.


The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
meut in The Star. Classified
Ads three times for % cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
DESPERATE JOHNNY M'LEAN
MAY RETURN TO PEN FOR LIFE

Johnnie Mclean, the notorious half
breed renegade, serving a sentence in
the penitentiary for highway robbery
and charged with committing a half
dozen murders in Lincoln and Okla
hogan counties. will be released from
the prison Wednesday afternoon.
McLeans liberty will be of short
duration, however. as Deputy Sheriff
Marc Thomas of COnconully, arrived
in the city this afternoon with a
warrant for the Indian and he will
he arrested the minute he steps from
the penitentiary door on a charge OF
horsestealing.
Mclean will be taken back to Con-
conulIy for trial. Although but II
wears of age Mclean has served terms
in the Idaho and Washington peniten-
tiaries and in jails throughout four
states, across the line, and is consid-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

FONASUTAWNEY, Pa, Sept. g.
At o'clock this morning the battle
'e'"een the constabulary and the
"'dcN Hand" Italians ended when
'"e stronghold of the latter was dy-
''0''l'ed and burned to the ground.
'"e Italians continued to fire until
"e mousse was shattered.
Ihe troopers rushed in and found
o'y two foreigners left. one dead
''1-ian was found.
- Jhe constabulary left the burn
mousse noise was heard. The po-
"red several shots and later,
me house was burned to a shell,
bodies We're seen to fall into the
S' Five Italians are dead.
trouble began when Sargent
sah Went to Florence to search for
'pold Scarlet, charged with shoot
orother-in-law, Salvatore Wal
''| who is said to be one of the
u desperate members of the "Black
started street fight with a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

BOISE, Sept 3.-The Fourteenth
National Irrigation congress was
called to order at 10 o'clock by Vice
President Shurleff, President Pardee
being absent Bishop Glorieut invoked
the blessing.
Welcome addresses We're made by
Mayor Pinney, Governor Gooding and
Senator Dubois. Responses were
made by Senator Carter of Montana,
Governor Chamberlain, Oregon, and
Judge Cyrus Happy, Spokane.
Clifford Pinchot, the personal repre-
sentative Of the president and Vice
President Fairbanks addressed the
1900 delegates assembled.
President Pardee's annual address
was read by Secretary Maxson. The
usual committees were appointed and
the congress adjourned until 2:3O p.
m. This evening a monster patriotic
reception will be given Vice President
Fairbanks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Jett-Demory.

At the residence Of the brides
mother Mrs. NJ. F. Jett occurred the
marriage of Mr. Otto Ledoit Demory
to Miss Leila Beatrice Jett. Rev. F. X.
the bride and groom were present.
Both parties are well known in
in the employ Of the telephone COM
pany here for a number of years and
the groom in the employ of Loehr &
Flanders. The happy couple have the
best wishes Of host Of friends. They
will reside with the brides mother In
this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
IS
UNDER ARREST
Fugitive Chicago Banker is
Captured in Morocco
WAS BETRAYED BYA WOMAN
Former Mistress Gives A Clew
Which l. Followed Easily
Over the Seas
WAS BETRAYED BY A WOMAN

TANGIER, Morocco, Sept. 3.-Paul
o. Stensland, president Of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank of Chica-
go, was arrested here this morning on
complaint of Assistant States Attor-
ney Olsen. who pursued Stensland
from Chicago through England and
Spain.
Stensland travelled under the name
of P Olsen of Norway.
manent residence thinking he was
safe because there is no extraditlon
treaty bu the sultan's government Is
friendly and it is likely it will not
bubble over the extradition.
Stensland's capture is due to Wom-
an he scorned. who gave the state 5
attorney the first hint of his where
abouts.
The banker left Chicago July II. for
New York, sailing for Liverpool, and
remained there two days. He boarded
steamer for Gibraltar, the definite
clew to his whereabouts being found
there where he had established bank
account for $4,000.
The banker was not careful in pre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

cred by Okanogan officers one of the
worst desperadoes in the northwest.
Sheriff Inkster of Okanogan coun-
ty and Sheriff Thomas of Lincoln
county have unearthed evidence that
tends to implicate Mclean in the
murder of a wealthy Indian named
BronchO, who lived and was killed
near the head of Tom Bell creek in
Idaho three years ago. The .officers
say there is hardly an Indian in the
north but is in deadly fear of Mclean
and they are assisting the authorities
in every way possible to secure the
desperado's conviction for some of his
numerous crimes.
Mclean, already having served two
terms in the penitentiary, can be tried
under the cumulative sentence law in
event of another conviction and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
[AB0R'S GRAND TR|UMPHAL DAY
WELL OBSERVED IN WALLA WAL[A
Big Parade, in Which Are Many Interesting Features, Is
Viewed By Ten Thousand People-..Floats and Novel
Makeups Add to Attracton...In Other Cities

the chiefs wagon, made a fine show
ing, the full strength of the two sta
tions turning out.
The procession moved from Labor
temple to Alder east to First, north
to Main, east on Main to Palouse,
countermarching down Main to
Fifth and thence to the fair grounds
where the program of the day is being
carried out.
A big crowd is in attendance at the
fair grounds this afternoon where the
athletic events, barbecues, vaude-
vile performances and other features
of the Labor day program are being
carried out. The horse races and ath-
letic events are being hotly contested.
The balloon ascension and para
chute leap attracted a big attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
BLOODY BATTLE IS FOUGHT BY
POLICE AND BLACK HAND GANG

countryfnan and Logan placed him un-
der arrest. The Italian made an inef-
fectual lunge at Logan with a stllet-
to while another Italian opened hre
with a magazine shotgun.
Logan returned the fire and the two
men emptied their guns at each other
Logan received one buckshot IN MS
foot and the Italian was perhaps ia
tally injured.
Private Henry Immy started 1or
Waltroch's house but was shot down.
privates Chambers and Mullen, in at
tempting to rescue their companion
were shot down.
Fifteen additional troopers arrived
on the scene. While twelve OF these
kent firing into the windows ana
doors. six policemen made a rush Ior
the side door which they oattereo
down. Three officers, Zehringer, cross
and Cummings rushed UP stairs ana
were confronted by three dseepraooes
who opened fire, killing Zehrlnger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

irrigation, and of this 100000 acres
are now under ditch; 500 miles of
canals and bitches and 10000 feet of
tunnel have been completed; and &c.
OOO,O0O cubic yards of earth and 3,00O,-
600 cubic yards Of rock have been
moved. Detailed topographic surveys
have been extended over 10000 square
miles of country within which the re-
clamation work is located, and 10000
miles Of level lines have been run.
Three hundred buildings, including
offices and sleeping quarters for work.
men. have been erected by the recla-
nation service. and about an equal
number by the contractors. Over TO-
900 men and about 5000 horses are at
present employed.
After the Water.
The period Of general surveys and
examinations for projects is past. Ef-
fort is now concentrated in getting
the water upon a sufficient area Of ir-
rigable land in each project to put 1t
on a revenue producing basis. To
bring all the projects to this point
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
FIGHTERS WEIGH IN

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 3.-BOth men
weighed in promptly at noon in full
ring costume Neither man tipped
the beam which was set at 133
pounds.
With so much Cans money in evil
dence the odds of ten to six on the
colored fellow now prevail.
Cans selected Jack Walsh as time
keeper The others in his corner are
Frank Mcdonald, Jim Griffin, Bob
Turner and Kid Sims. Behind Nelson
will be Nolan, Bob Lundie, Johnny
Reid, Young Kid Mccoy and Tim Nc
Grath. Referee Siler is in splendid
condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
men Of WATER ARE At BOISE
TO DISCUSS IRRIGATION PLANS
Waa WaIa Delegation Arrives in SeNceP Fairbanks
There With Speech From President Roosevelt
Read to Sixteen Hundred Delegates.

The Walla Walla delegation is here
in force and is making a good impress
sion, coming in a private car and
boosting strong for Walla Walla and
her senator.
In the afternoon the message of
President Roosevelt to the congress
was read. 1t follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
ROOsEVELTs ADDsFss

To the Officers and Members of the
Irrigation Congress, Boise, Idaho:
Operations under the Reclamation
Act. which l signed on June II, 1902,
during the four years since that date.
The reclamation service, consisting OF
over 400 skilled engineers and experts
in various lines, has been organized,
and is now handling the work with
rapidity and effectiveness. Construc-
ton is already we'll advanced on twen-
ty- three great enterprises in the arid
states and territories. Over 100000
acres of land have been laid out for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Continued y Page Three,
NEW COACH IS FOR WHITMAN
]. /. Baird, Crack Punter, From
Northwestern University
TO TRAIN THE STURDY MISSIONARIES
SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR COMING SEASON ARE
NOW BEING ARRANGED.
TO TRAIN The STURDY MISSIONARIES

J. H. Baird, Northwestern university
'03, is to be Whitman's football coach
for the coming season. Baird is one
of the most famous coaches in the
middle west, having trained the MOLE
skin artists Of Carleton College, Min
nesota, for the past three years, last
year making them state college
champions outside Of the University
of Minnesota.
In 1902 he was end on the all
western football team when he was a
senior at Northwestern. He Is said
Continued from Page FOur.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
BOMB VICTIMS IN ST. LOUIS
Late Explosion Kills One and
In lures -Four
USED TO SIGNAL LABOR DAY PARADE
GGRAND MARSHAL SCHILLER is
Arrested PANIC FOLLOWS
FATAL FRAGMENTS.
USED TO SIGNAL LABOR DAY PARADE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 3.-One is
dying and four are injured, several
seriously, as a result of the late ex-
plosion of a bomb sent up as an an
nouncement of the moving of the la
Dor union parade this morning. Frag-
ments of the shell flew in all direc-
tions in the crowd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
MRS. GOWEN DEAD.
Mother Of Mrs. Joseph Mohundro Sue
cumbs to ApopIexy at Seattle.

Mrs Marian GOwen, mother of Mrs
Joseph Mohundro of this city died
suddenly of apOplexy at Seattle Fri
day night at the age of SO years. The
remains arrived in Walla Walla this
morning and We're taken to the Mo-
hundro residence, 260 East Birch
street from which place the funeral
will occur at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Rev. Andreas Bard will Of
ficiate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

Organized labor made an excellent
showing in the annual parade held at
40 o'clock this forenoon in celebrat-
ing Labor Day. Prominent labor lead
or. estimated that $50 union men were
in line
Walla Walla turned out enmasse to
help union labor celebrate Labor day
and it is estimated that fully 10000
people were on the streets during the
parade, The sidewalks We're blocked
along Alder and Main streets and
hundreds viewed the parade from
points of vantage in windows in the
downtown office buildings.
The parade was one of the best ever
given by the Walla Walla trades
unions. Weeks were spent by the COM
mittees in charge to make the affair
a success and the results were graft
fying to the union men.
Started on Time.
The parade was advertised to start
at 10 o'clock and a few minutes af-
terward the procession left Labor tenn
pie in South Third street H. w.
Rogers, grand marshal, headed the
parade. Chief of Police Brown, Cap
tain Davis and a platoon of police
followed
Following the police came the Wal
Ia Walla Concert band and the city Of