davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
WOMAN FORCED
TO FOLLOW PLOW
COOKS FOR TWENTY MEN AND
DOES CHORES
a-~-
Says After This Strenuous Career Her
Husband Declares He Is Tired
Of Supporting Hsr--she ...
Seeks Divorce

Suit for maintenance was filed yester-
day in the superior court by Mrs. Jen-
ME II. Treat against Thomas r. Treat,
who at present is living at his city
house at 1927 Valencia street.
The petition for maintenance sets
forth the most startling and unusual
allegations, and Mrs. Treat alleges that
she was compelled to fairly slave for
her husband. only to receive neither
thanks nor consideration in return.
The couple were married at Atchison,
Kas.. January q, 1881. In 1887 they
came to Los Angeles and for the past
fourteen years have been living on the
Palmite ranch, near Fallbrook. Ac-
oording to the statements of Mrs. Treat,
life was anything but a treat for her.
While living on the ranch, she states,
she was compelled to do the work of a
regular hired hand.
Il was compelled to get up before
o'clock in the morning" says Mrs.
Treat in her petition. For six months
of the year, when the crops were being
ten or twenty men all the time. / had
to prepare three meals a day for them,
wash all the dishes, set the table again
for each meal
Tires Of Supporting" Wife
"That was supposed to be just part
of the incidental work for me to do
about the house. When L had tended
what chores there were to do, l was
compelled to harness the horses and for
hours at a time trot along behind a
plow, driving the plow horses.
THAT also was just an incidental part
of my work. Then came other chores
to be done, more cooking in the evening,
and then all the dishes to wash and
wipe and the table to be set for break
fast, so that was unable to retire until
about 8 o'clock. .r rra
THAT was my existence for six
months of each year, while for the other
six months / was compelled to do most
of the chores and keep the place in fair
shape. My husband during the hard
working season, often while / was
trudging along behind plow, would be
driving about the ranch in buggy,
overseeing the work.
+'Finally he moved to Fallbrook and
took up an easy residence there, and
when 1 asked him to take care of me he
told me that 1 could do as liked, since
he did not care to support me any
longer.
t'He owns a portion of Fallbrook
hardware company, several valuable
lots in Los Angeles, the $1,000 property
where he lives. and the ranch.
HE has not provided for me since he
deserted me in 1902"
The woman asks liberal allowance
from the property which she claims she
helped her husband accumulate, and a
speedy trial is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Vigorous and Active
at Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hudgins,
of Norfolk, Va, have Just cele-
brated their golden wedding. Mr..
Hudgins is seventy-nine years of
age and Mrs. Hudgins seventy
two.
This dear old couple are vigor-
Gus and active both in body and
mind, thanks to Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. Hudgins writes that not
withstanding the fact that they
have tried many medicines they
have found none to equal Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Il have been using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for five or
six years, and get more benefit
from it used as a tonic than from
any other medicine. [ can truth
fully say this, as ! have tried
many other medicines. 1t has no
equal. Duffy's Malt is the best
for Body and Brain
Il am seventy-two years of
age, and may, with the use Of
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, live many
years longer. My husband is
seventy-ninc years old and very
active and hearty. We both give
praise to the best of ali medi-
cines. 1t does me more good for
bronchial trouble than anything
ever tried. We are getting
along nicely" Mrs. r. M. Hud-
gins, 2O8 Lovitt ave-, Norfolk,
Va, June II, '06.
grateful patients from all parts of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
PLAY WHIST FOR ANIMALS
Society Interested in Providing Homo
for Old and Injured
Quadrupeds

Residents of Los Angeles may soon
see the day when an injured or dis
eased quadruped will receive as much
attention and care as the hitherto
more favored human animal.
Mrs. c. w. Jones of 2515 Vermont
avenue will give a whist party Tues
day night, November 27, to help raise
funds for an animals home. This
party is the first of series of such
affairs which local society leaders are
arranging for the proposed home for
dumb beasts. The list of money-mak-
ing affairs already planned include
dances, card parties and other enter
tainments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
ACCUSED MAN NOT IN COURT
Trial on Assault Charge Postponed
and 500 Bond May Be
Forfeited

Roy Dunn, charged with assaulting a
woman named Duffy last week, whose
trial was set for yesterday afternoon in
Police Judge Roses court failed to ap-
pear. His trial was deferred until
Thursday, when, if he does not appear,
his bond of $100 will be forfeited.
Dunn is accused of having beaten
the woman as the result of an argu-
ment, in which he is said to have tried
to convince Miss Duffy that it was her
duty to provide for him. Her failure to
be convinced is responsible for sound
beating, which she says he gave her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Looking at Land

Members of the Los Angeles Realty
Board, guests of A. e. Pomeroy, are in
San Luis Obispo county today, on a
tour of inspection. There are twenty
five local realty dealers in the party.
Some months ago through the agency
of Secretary H. Burdett Of the Realty
Board a syndicate purchased $4,000
acres i'm the Santa Ynez valley. and a
large section of the land has been sub
divided into five and ten acre farms.
Mr.. Pomeroy VIII offer his guests full
opportunity to view the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SALOONIST CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL VOTING

On grand jury warrant, William H.
Bowen, a saloon keeper and former
owner of the Empire lodging house, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Cochran and arraigned on charge OF
illegal voting.
1t is alleged that Bowen voted in the
Shorb district when he was not regis
tered there. He put up $1,000 bail for
his appearance in court and will fight
the case on the ground that he was q
resident OF the Shorb district and had
been regularly transferred there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
AMATEUR ACTORS Do
EXCELLENT WORK
PRESENT SHANNON BOYS" AT
GAMUT CLUB
All Familiar With Their Lines and
First Performance Runs Smoothly.
Proceeds Will Be Given to the Home
of the Good Shepherd

A fine presentation of 1.-THE Shan
non Boys" was given last night at
the Gamut club house, 1044 South
Hope street.
The cast was we'll chosen and the
work of each character could not have
been better. w. w. Heathcote had
charge of the stage affairs and every
thing went very smoothly for a first
performance. p. j. McGarry as Phil
Swift, the leading man, did fine bit
of work and proved himself a great
deal better than most amateurs. Miss
Marie Whalen as Mollie Moore was
the leading woman and she gave a
naturalness and grace to the part
where a less skillful actress would
have bungled.
Every one who took part showed
good training. They knew their lines
well and handled the characters they
were assuming as if they knew them.
In the cast were Captain Forbes
George Moriarity; Lord Forbes, d. #.
Mclaughlin; Reddy, James Hayes
Tom Reardon, Gus Guerclo Jim No
Ian, Thomas Herlihy; Fred O'Brien,
William Bowles; Col. Dixon, Anthony
Joyce; Mollie Moore, Miss Marie
Whalen, the leading woman; Mrs.
Moore, Miss Catharine Creed; Helen
DlAol, MISS Mdiille Morflssey; Lazy
Forbes, Mrs. Marie Forester Misses
Mabel Murray Kittie Small. Marie
Carter, E Harkins. May Morrissey.
Marie Whalen, Katy Morrissey and
Mrs. Marie Forester danced the min
uet.
The play was preceded by a curtain
raiser "A Happy Pair" presented by
MISS Catharlne Greed and w. w.
Heathcote. The play itself was laugh
able and Miss Creed and Mr.. Heath
cote with their fine acting made II
much more enjoyable.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the A. o. II.
had charge Of the affair aud the pro.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
W. C. T. U. TO HOLD SESSION
Interesting Topics Provided for an
All-Day Meeting at Boyle
Hejuhts Church

w. C. T. U. workers will meet at
the Boyle Heights Presbyterian church
today the occasion being the annual
monthly session. Mrs. Lillian Bense,
the principal speaker of the day, will
talk in the afternoon.
The morning service will begin at
10:30 o'clock with a devotional service
conducted by Mrs. L. f. King. Fol-
lowing this Mrs. c. A. Gale will speak
on the topic, why L. T. L. Work? %
A midday prayer service will be held
before luncheon and the services of
the afternoon will begin at 1:30 o'clock
with Mrs c. H. Fitzgerald in charge
of the devotional exercises. Addresses
will be made by Mrs. c. P. Wheat and
Mrs. Hester Il. Griffith, the county
w. c. It. U. president, with Mrs. Ada
Hand, the acting president, in the
chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey


all
a
the only whiskey that recognized medicine and guaranteed abso
the skilled
imn
harmful
the
New
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Foreigners, Beware.

Magistrate-You win be bound over
to keep the peace for six months to-
wards all his majesty's subjects.
Prisoner-Righto, guv'nor! But 'eaven
'elp the fust furriner / comes acrost.-
Sketchy Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued fron
the building superintendent's office IN
Tuesday and classified according 70
wards: W
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

ceeds were given to the convent of
the Good Shepherd. 1t will be re-
peated again tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
UoEN1ENT HOT SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATH!
We Cure All Diseases Of Men
We are SPECIALISTS and
know what 10 do aud how
20 do Il without experiment
ar RMeasWOrk.

OuI IOHB oNptIItHNt ana tnOIOUBn
knowledge enable us to diagnose correct
ly, treat properly and cure quickly and
permanently all diseases Of the bladder
kidneys, syphilis gonolrhee, ulcers. fls-
tula. piles, lost manhood, sterility. STRIFE
ture, seminal losses, prostate troubles
hydrocele, varlcocele, nervousness, rhsu-
matism, catarrh and all acute or chronic
disorders Of men. Those who have been
unsuccessfully treated elsewhere are es-
pecially inTited to call 1t will cost you
nothing ana may save you much time
trouble and worry. Consultation free
and confidential
DIR. ADAMS g. co, 4ls w, sth st.,
Room I. Opposite Central Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

grateful of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
ARMED FORGE ON
OUTLAWS TRAIL.
Posses Searching for Indians Who
Ambushed and Shot
Marshals.

Vinita. I. T., March u. lone hundred
armed men have gone into the Cherokee
country in pursuit Of the Wickliffe
band Of Indian outlaws, who on Sunday
afternoon, thirtyone miles southeast Of
Vinita, ambushed United States mar
shal's posse of six men, killed one and
wounded another. The dead man is
Deputy Sheriff /. Il. Gilstrap, the
wounded man Dick Terry, posseman,
shot thru the body, not fatally.
Reports Of the fight, which took place
in the settlement of the Night Hawk
band Of Cherokee Indians-full bloods
who refuse allotments, live by hunting,
and speak little English are conflict
ing. The first report, brought in by
surviving posseman, was that three Of
his comrades were killed and that only
the three Wickliffe brothers we're en-
gagged on the other side. A later re-
port is that eleven Indians resisted the
posse.
| The Wickliffes killed Deputy Marshal
Vier about year and a half ago, and
the officers have been on their trail ever
since. A posse of six men, who were
pursuing the outlaws, overlook them
and a hot fight ensued.
| Bob Thompson, who arrived here at
1 il O'Clock last night from the scene Of
the fight at Saline creek with the body
Of which he was one, after trailing with
Wickliffes all day with bloodhounds,
came upon them at 8 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. The Indians, eleven in num-
Der, took refuge in a ravine and opened
fire. The deputies threw themselves
upon the ground and hot fight began,
which lasted an hour. Deputy Gilsfrapj
was shot thru the head at the first ex-
change Of shots.
The deputies were driven gradually
back to the head Of ravine. Terry
had been wounded and he and futile
became separated from thearest of the
party. Finally the deputies formed a
b pr ard the Indians, desPairina
son reports an ugly feeling among tie
Indians. He is positive one Of the at
lacking party was badly wounded a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
.SPANIARDS FIGHTING
!. OYER WAR OF 1898

Madrid, March 1S.-As the royal cor
tage was passing the chamber Of depu:-
ties, a nephew: of General Primo Rivera,
the former commander of the Spanish
troops in the Philippine islands, savage
~ assaulted Deputy Sogiano, for criti-
Ching acts of the Spanish generals in
Cuba and the Philippines. Senior So
giano was knocked down and lost two
Of his teeth
The assault followed united declara-
lions upon the part of Generals Rivera,
Weyler, Blanco, Polavieja and Linares
denying the charges Of irregularity in
Cuba and the Philippines.
General Rivera announced that he
would resign from the army unless the
government defended the generals
against the charges, and General Wey-
Ter declared that he intended to take
their defense into his own hands. Ri
vera 8 nephew thereupon determined to
publicly sS;o assault , Deputy ssogilaSno, who
cisms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
HEARST AND BRYAN U.
FRIENDSHIP BROKEN

Chicago, March ia break with a
surprising sequence, it was learned to-
day, has occurred IN the former close
friendship between William Jennings
Bryan, twice democratic nominee for
president, and William Randolph
Hearst, energetic seeker Of the nomina-
ton. 3$o
AS result, the name of Mr.. Bryan
still regarded by thousands as the
democratic leader-has been barred by
Mr.. Hearst-who aspires to be the
leader-from appearance ON any 1of his
newspapers. aats 4.
Attic the Nebraskan IS thought by a
large proportion Of his party to be the:
man best fitted to makel the race for
president again, writersslon the Hearst
papers in New York, Boston, Chicago,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, which
pose as party organs, must ignore his
existences under pain OF sa3neiT recployer IS
displeasure.. at.3 aaa a tfG2 s
This state Of affairs has caused re-
sentiment among the numerous demo-
Gratis who admire Mr.. Bryan for his
great ability and consider that he has
earned the right to at least respect
full hearing in the party councils, and
perhaps to be honoredS third time
with the highest gift il the party IS
power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
JEROME SUES HEARST
FOR 100000; LIBEL

New York, March 13.-District At
torney William Travers Jerome has
brought two libel suits for 100000
each, one against the New York Ameri-
can and the other against the NeU
York Evening Journal. The suits were
fled in the supreme court and the COM
plant says they are based upon edi-
torials which appeared in the papers
named in the issues of March 8.
The editorial in the Evening Journal
dealt with contributions which, it is al
legged, had been made >to Mr.. Jerome 3
campaign fund during his recent CON
test for reelection as district attorney
Of New York county.
The editorial in the American was q
criticism Of Mr.. Jerome's alleged atti-
tude in the case Of a man named Til
linghast, who confessed to jury irregu..
larities in the interest, he claimed, OF
a local street railway company. Tilling-
hast is now serving sentence on the
strength Of his confession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MIDSHIPMEN MUST
GO BACK A GLASS

Annapolis, Md, March .13.Owing to
have been transferred from the class Of
1907 to that of 1908: R. g. Thomas,
Iowa; w. R. Manner, Tennessee; A. G..
Martin, Illinois; S. S. Payne, Arkansas;
E.. H. Henderson, illinois,; r. F. Lud-
low, Wisconsin; J. H. Knapp, Missouri;
S. O. Greig, Illinois; T.. Jordan, Jr.,
Tennessee. From the class Of 1908 to
1909. for the same reason: R. O. Will
sin; J. w. Gray, Indiana; F. w. Town
send, Illinois; W. 3. Page, Illinois y T.
J. Coell, Tennessee; c. NJ. Yates, Wis
consin; O. G. Pailthorp, Michigan; e.
E. johnson, California; D. I. Brown,
Minnesota; A. F. Webb, Kansas; g. B,
Kester, Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
BOMB EXPLOSION ON
A CLEVELAND HOTEL

Cleveland, March 13.-An explosion
occurred shortly before midnight on
the roof of the Frankfort hotel, at the
corner Of Prospect and Ontario streets,
in the heart Of the business section of
the city. An immense hole was torn
in the roof and the explosion shook
adjacent buildings. irsr1@
hotel are nonunion structural iron
workers imported here from Louisville,
KY, and other southern cities, working
on the Taylor Arcade, on which a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

strike of the International Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers has been in
progress against the contractors, the
American Bridge company.
The hole torn in the roof is almost
directly over the room occupied by sew
era1 Of the strikebreakers.
The explosion was made with dy-
Mantle bomb, set off by slow fuse.
The police arrested a man seen running
thru an alley following the explosion,
and he is alleged to have said, Did
! do any damage7", The hotel is a
fve-story building. The explosion
caused great excitement In. the hotel
and vicinity, but SO far as learned no
one was hurt. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy a Favortte
owe prefer Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy to any other for our children, -
says Mr.. L. j. Woodbury. of Twining,
Mich. cit has also done the work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we.
take pleasure in recommending it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
North German Lloyd.
Fast Express Service

Fast Express Service
LONDON-PARIS-BREME
Less than six days across the ocean.
VIM, II. Mar.N I AM Kronprinz. May g. 6 AM
Kronprnz, Apr 10, AM Kaiser May Is. 10 AM
Kaiser, Apr. II, 10 AM K.Wm II. May %, AM
KWm. II, Apr. "a AM Kronprinz. Jun 3. 8 AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Eurfuerst. Mar. 291O AM FriedrchMay 20 10 AM
Kurfuerst. May1, 10 AM Kurfuerst,Jun 10 AN
Barb:sa, May TO- 10 AM Barb June IA 10 AM
t.Alice. May "a 10 AM Bremen June a. 10 AM
" Mediterranean Service a:.@s
.Fs.'. GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-
.a Fair and warm weather route.
sWeimar. Mar. II II AM Z. Luise, APP. ID IL AM
K.Albert. Mar "a II AM aWeimar, Ap q IL AM
Barb'sa, Mar.31 II AM X. Albert, Ap. % II AM
Pr. Irene,'Ap. I. IL AM Pr. Irene, May IL II AM
HGibraltar and Naples only.
oELRICHS & CO., No. Broadway. N. Y.
II. Claussenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts, Chi
cago. Ill; erode stenger. 4So Wabasha st.,
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

More cases Of sick headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine and for less
Pills, than by any other means,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
cox M n Seattfa..

And Puget Sound points; $22.5Osto Spo-
kane, Wenatchee and Kootenai points:
$4,000 to Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
Havre, Montana.
Correspondingly low rates to inter
mediate points via the Great Northern
.Ry.; Tourist Sleeper; two transconti-
mental trains daily. V. D. Jones, C. p.
& IA, Sd and Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

The Spring Fashions.
First showing Of the year at Pearce' IS
4O3-4O5 Nicollet, tomorrow. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

The Church Of England has an income Of $751;
100000 year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
ntsht Kind OF Reading.

The right kind of reading what a
wonderful Influence 1t has upon the
destiny Of men! II Inns dragged genius
forth from hidden places. 1t has given
those with talent n commanding
view of The worlds opportunities. Ma.
caulay fully recognized the potency OF
good literature and its splendid posi-
bilities as u factor In human achieve
ment and human happiness. TO sucI,
Of II as brought ray Of sunshine into
lonely lives ana enlightened the bur
den Of mankind he paid the following
tribute:
Where literature consoles sorrow or
hss'agcs pain. wherever It brings glad.
ness TO the eyes which fall with wake.
fulness and tears and Eche for the dark
bouse and long sleep. there Is exhibited
In It's nobIcst form the immortal iuiu.
cnce Of A ihrns."
Good literature has opened many n
pathway through wilderness Of on,
staclcs. Its companiopship is wortt
persistent cultivation Catholic Homo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
SATURDAY. ApRiL IL. 1906.
Mr.. BAILEY AND THE RATE gu

j., ,,..
,,,.,. |
il, n,,,, ~,
q ,'
mn, ,,,, ~,
49,,
M, ~. '''a'
.I,ni. ,,.,,,, '''''Ve WI
,,..,., ,..,.
th,rcs,, mi, ~, """''
.nc,,.h +, ~, ,' '''"'"
IN, ..,.,,, II ~
c.,,,.. ,'''" "NS
',,. 's '"'
dro.. ,r
..n,, ~ '""''e
MI ,.,.,
,,,sa,. 60 II
-" "so WI ''a''cS was
c'cicis c''l''Scd bS certain
.,,u,,,,,,,.,, ''''"' y > ;,
III. ,,..,, va
~, $3.50
r,u, ,,,,
,,,c,, 80
,
,r..
ror,r,,,,., H., ,,,a,
i,,l,,,i,,,,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

encourage other capitalists to come
in and give the competition" about
which so much is heard.
Let the city fathers view the mat
Ter in plain businesslike way, for
getting The hysteria which has
grow nou, Of iudiscriminate and cx-
aggcratrd abuse of everything bear
ing corporate name. The rights of
the city and it's citizens should be
protected, but no action should be
taken which would place the city's
representatives in the attitude of cor
poration baiters-for If there is Il
city in the world which needs the
assistance which can only come
through friendly encouragement Of
corporate interests, that city is
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

The wood raj of the western slopes
Of Cascade range is 81 curious creature
that loves 10 steal 81 we'll that II ls
known 10 many ms iiic camp roblpr
II carries otf anything II can lay :,s
lips to and IS besides Il Jolly. rcck less
fellow. It does things which rodents
are noi given To doing. II will take
knives. forks ana tin Plates. cartridgc4
cups and nnytllln. II can handle in tin
line OF clothing, towels or gun rags
which make soft Innings for lis nest
II Is related how Il pair of these rats
sinkcd Off claim on top Of n hunters
ramp stove AMI put up the most curt
Gus raj house anybody ever heard or
About 2UO yards away was railway
shaniy. where the section men kent
their supplies. and among other thinia
was n krg OF railroad spikes such NJ
nre used to fastcn the rails 10 til Z
ties. The rats took some spikes to
their claim. built M mn Iron wall and
lined the Interior with soft stuff. 1t
is Il curious fact that all the points Of
tho spikes were directed outward and
they were laid with great regularity
and tirnlncss.- Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

If MIR. 'I'ilman can stbsiantatc any
of the charges brought against MIR.
Barnes, The Presidential secretary
who figured In the Mrs. Minor Nor
ris incident. that gentleman certainly
ought not ia he permitted to bccumc
postmaster of the national capital.
But can the south Carolinan show
that there is only uue side to the
question?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
White sides surrenders.

q telegram was received by Chief
of Police Reynolds last night stating
i'iat Leonard Whitesides. the young
man under bond TO appear here fDr
,he North Carolina authorities 10
answer to the charge OF betrayal,
had surrendered himself 10 The Asle
lille police. A deputy shcdif arrived
ferc from AsheviIlc yesterday 10
take charge Of Whitcisdcs. hut .hn
young man, knowing that extradiilon
papers had been issued, had decdrd
to give himself up.