davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
CRIMINALS
CROWD WORKHOUSE
Superintendent Zinkhan Ap-
pealS to Court for
Help.
WANTS JAIL SENTENCES
Says Conditions Are Greatly Congested
and VIII Be Until Addition
IS Completed.

|eety crime has increased TO such an
extent in the District that tne men s
WIS ia the workhouse is now seriously
oNcEcrowCed with prisoners. according
10 Superintendent Zinkhan. who has re-
euested Judge Kimball. Of the Police
tpEF,. whenever possible TO send male
prisoners convicted before him To the
District jail. Superintendent Zlukhaa
las suggested ,hat IL such sn arrange-
mclt is carried oUt for @ time IL Will
enable Eim go reduce tho prisoners uu-
Gcr his care tI suit the maximum ac-
commodaIons oC the werI-house. most
of th",a being Under snort term sen
tCuces.
The present condition of affairs. ac-
a., riding tp Superintendent Zinkhan. Is not
unprecedented. Three months ago. he
states. hc was confronted by similar
situation and had 60 appeal to the Pole
Court judges To check the overCroWdIag
Al the time he adds. great dim .uity
was experienced iE properly caring iog
the prisoners
Il requested Judge EimbaE not 10
send any more men To tie Wo-khouse.
Superintendent Ziukhau states. .but To
tae District Jail. as / understand The
-cc5rlnodat.ons there are aUplr There
are now - men prisoners al the work
house. when we really have room for
only - In tho w1uCu's department
the'1 arc % prisoners whereas we can
l-o. and possibly more.
The completion of tho new wing. now
In csHasc OF construction Will meet the
emergency IL will probably bc finished
next spring. and tltu We W!li have aC-
eommoda tioaa ior $50 more prisoners.
Judge kiGEall hOwct-r does not
SN=r, with Superintendent tine opinion
ttdl petty crime IS increasing. lie holds
tnul with the approach OF cold weather
crimes OF certain kind. particularly
tH-fte, always becoming more Iuma-ouE.
and that iHa-IG.b as they are mostly
short term prisoners, tHe worku1Use
naturally ls required To- care FOR the
Overflow
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
SPECIAL. SERVICES
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Gospel Mission Conducts
Three Meetings Com
menoratng Event.

Three special services marked Jhe nTst
anniversary of the Gospel Mission al
l230 Pennsylvania avenue. The morning
service was held in Union II L. Church.
the afternoon meeting in the mission,
and the evening service iu Mckendree
NJ. e Church
IN the congregations We're many con-
VertS who had come into the fold
through the efforts of The mission work
ers. and many gave their experiences,
Or. 5 Reese Murray, pastor Uf Union
Church, ana IrS. Fred BeaII. presideut
OF The Woman's Prayer League of the
Gospel Mission, spoke ia the morning
The Rev. Dr Macleod. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, was the
principal speaker al the afternoon meet
lus- which was held at 3 O'Clock in the
mission hall Others WUO participated
in Tie service were Mrs. A N MrXey
who was associated with EVANGELIST
Moody. and Miss Fannie SuCky. who
has been conspicuously Identified with
mission work Ia Washington, Tn. even
ing service was held iu Mckendree
Church. The sermon was delivered by
the Rev Dr. L. l. Hubbard Philip
MaurD also made an address. and "a
number of promjpent pspel workers
gave brief talks.
The Gospel Mission vas organized
just a year ago by a half hundred mis-
sion workers. who united their efforts
in forming a permanent organization.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
GORSUCH CHURCH
HAS CELEBRATION
DeVotes Six Days 10 Com
memOraung It's 56th An
nlVerS3ry

anniversary week ia Gc-suel Meth
-d--t Episcopal Church san yesLtT-
DAY morning and viii DC concluded ON
Friday evening Wlra old Home
Night, when ail former pastors and
their cor gres8tioas 90 osl,r years are
Invited % be special g-,ats os honor.
iogsuch Church is celebrating It's
hlty-sIXth anniversary and yes-erd1y- s.
services were given over Ia hearty
celebration 81 the success which has
marked its history Morning aud even
ing services wer- largely attended and
everyone Joined iu tHr spirit of grail
ticatiun.
Tie services were conducted bs iuc
Rev T. j.. Hartlcy assisted hv the
E-v ". J.. LINN. pastor 0f the church,.
pr. Huntlty preached the sermon and
took for his subject God q Success 90
In the evening he spOkc Jn THE Church
ar It's Wits End
William r. Hunt superintendent og
the sunday scbooi. VII SO over the his
tory OF the church tonight and au ad-
dress VIII hc made 1y the Key. 4. r.
SDi-lIan. pastor of kcus--ct5l4- II. b
Church. on The Relation OF tac Church
and the sunday school
TUESDAY evening viii be- given Over 10
the EpwoTth League and a1 Wednesday
night there will be e. sacred concert by
the regular choir. assisted by other
singers An Old fashioned prayer meet
Ing VIII he held on Thursday evening
ANA hIllIN VIII Dee 'Old Home NiE--. %
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
RAKEhANN CONCERT
DELIGHTS HEARERS
Good Leadership, Miss Kas-
Par's Singing and Grid
from March" Features.

The Rakem9uu Concert Orchestra was
heard for the second time in tire Bel
asco Theater last evening by an aud-
ience which was much larger thau the
first one. Miss Francessa Ka=rar.
daughter OF Mir and Mrs. Josef kdspar.
well known ia musical circ.es here, wou
her audience, before she sang a note.
She gave the Mozart aria WIKI n-,I
beauty ut tone aau grace Of style. Au
encore was demanded. bus the young
singer did not respond Her second
number was the Vaitz song from tiou-
nod Romeo and juliet, which
especially suits her voice and which
sEe sang with 1rilliancy and nnish, ana
was Obliged TO repeat.
The orchestra gave Program which
showed evidence or careful handling
and good leadership. Rakemann's own
march, THE GTidlTOn," written for and
dedicated TO the GridiTun Club, closed
the program and aroused the greatest
enthusiasm for It's melody and fascin-
ating rhythm.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Married While Dreaming,
= Her Divorce Suit Claim
Girl. After Week of Mat
rimony, Says She Was
SubconSciouS ) Days

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. i2.-Mrs.
Iva Warren Mcdonald. Cleveland girl
who two years ago married G.. \. Ne
Donald, at London, Canada, 2fter. being
acquainted with i'im only a Few days,
is suing for divorce. She left him with
III a week and returned 10 her home
Her husband filed suit ior Sl0,t10 dam
ages against her parents for alleged
alienation of affections, and she replied
with a suit for divorce.
Judge Phillips. OF Cleveland. last week
heard the case. which was not contested.
but refused to grant her q bill. on the
ground that they had not been livin-
together long enough for him 10 End sut
which was 10 blame. The girl claimed
IN her petition Jhaj she married Nc
Donald in "A dream. that she neve~ en-
tertamed any regard much less love FOR
him, and that Sne was SubcouagfBuS lD.
five days. or until her mother arrived ia
Canada 10 take her back
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
SERVICE IN MEMORY
OF MARTIN LUTHER
Three Sermons of interest
in Luther Memorial
Church.

The congregation of Luther Memor-
al Church Yesterday celebrated tine
birthday OF MaTua Luther by special
serVicos- Tie Rey. } G. putler. pa tor
~ the church, delivered an eloquent
sermon on the iice of Martin Luther,
ana outlined lac work which lac did and
watch gave Lim so conspicuous Z place
is the RELIGIOUS history Of the world
his subject Was Luther. The Restorcr." g"
One oi the largest congregations that
ever gathered la Iae church attended
lie evening ssrvlce 10 hear DR. Hen
nlehausen- OF Baitl.norc. on '.Luther Ia
tie Wa.tbars, The Bev. 5ohn AVeldley
OF the CHURCH OF the Reformation
spoke on "l.HIhcI .n tre Family. and
ihe Rev. JCh1 T.. Huddle. at ST Psul's
tHusc1. made "a brief address on "Luth-
cr IN the Pulpit The Rev &. g. But
len, ~ <eilar Memorial Church preached
OF Luther iu lhe World,
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
SUICIDES IN ARMY
Increase YEARLY
Death Fate Of American Sol
diers Second Only to
That of British.

tuberculosis and suicide are on the in
crease ia the American army. according
20 the annual report OF Surgeon General
O'Reilly, which Has just been made
public at the War Department. Ia com
pairing the American soldiers with those
of the leading European countries, Cen
erai O'ReiUy says the American Is
healthier Cu the average. but ne Is more
addicted 10 the use OF lntOXiCents.
Great Br.Jaius s death rate Is the high
est or All, being 4i5 per l.GyJ men. while
}he tnitCd States ranks second, with
-s Per 900.
As a ,dust ui death. tuberculosis led
Wiiu rate ~ ass pneumonia was sec
ord, az -.
The death rate waS highest among the
rolcrtd troops. DEl their average OF
health was better
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
KNIGHTS TEhpLAR PLAN
LARGE THEATER PARTY

What promises 10 be one OF the largest
tEelJCT parties ever given i'm washing
ton Is being arranged by the members
uf Collim bia Commaudery. No .. Knights
IfnpIag. fer HeSt Monday night mt the
Evlusco ThcateT. Tickets have been
provided for every one OF The 600 mem
beTs OF the coumandcrE-. and u is ex-
pcrrcd that the event wiz prove a gala
night iu the Masonic social affairs.
Tho. perfuT--aHCe VIII be the social
" h!Ii.' one ~ the Successes from the
NeW York Casino. = number o[ special
features especially interesting to the
Knights TemplaT viii b. Introduced
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
.BESSES O. TIL BARN BAND.
PLEASES At NATIONAL

one Of the hes; brass bands heard
here for SOME tIue Was the quantity
named "ErSslE o. tn Bari- Band.
which appeared for tac G~st tlEae in the
National ThcateT. bUth Sunday after
noon and evening, ana drew forth q
large contingent OF band musi, lovers
The program NJ the afternoon concert
WAS more calculated 20 sCit the con-
nolsseuTs- thls Of tsc evening being
more pleasing 10 tie lovers ss t.r light
sT and more popular compositions
Tie band Is Weli-baIaucsd Sgsari-
zation. skiiifullr handled Dy their lead
VT. Alexander owen. whose name 4B-
peared upon the evening program as al
composer and aTraUger % q selection af
EtnSaiEis $ works The audience 'vas en-
tn4SlastlC and appreCiativC and showed
RS approval OF tAe work done by the
band through numerous eusoreS
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
DISCUSS CIVIC PR0 EMS
AT MISSIONARY ,EETING

ine November meeting of the IVo-
man missionary Society of Calvary
Haptst Church viii be- held in The
church narlurs tomorrow mofninc at ii
- clock. The tonic Of the dav is civic
tlriicmS. AMI several local Institu-
toh1 WEI 1r discussed Thomas c
Moves VIII speak au The Junior Re-
public. Charles T. Weller viii talk Of
he Associated Charities 90 and Freder-
lex Need Flint will tell What Music
js bo.nz Isl the Slums." The public are
cordially invited To attend.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
WAGE INCREASE
FOR ENGINEERS
d. L. & w. Grants Demands
and Hours of Work
Made Less.

NEW YORK. Nov i2-Chiaf Clark of
the sricvecce committee of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers. an
ana w railroad. that tho demands OF
with President Truesdalc. Of the Della
ware, Lackawaana and Western rail-
road that the demands Of ,he cnri-
neers had been granted. This means
that the engineers viii work only
nine hours a day instead OF twelve and
mat their wages will bc increased >
per cent
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
milk" Bread Is Highly Nutritious.

The materials used and the methods
homemade ''Nlilk" Bread sssu7s -
limit OF Hutrituusuess- Every Ioaf il
baked 1ust $50, Delivered fresh and clean
ITom pN'n Ia table, 5-. Delicious horne-
r stS. Phones T.. 1870 ana l4lr.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Lets Give You an Estimate for
PlumhHg- LACEY s co. 1896 G st
Makes Sisters Her Heirs

Tho VIII of Sarah B. Roach. of this
CITY. WHO died October ]. was filed for
probate today by Charles r. Roach. Bv
tAe terms of the viii. which is dated
March !. 1902. an the personal and real
property Is 10 be divided equally be-
tween the two sisters of Mrs. Roach
Mary T. and Catherine NJ. Roach. The
uut hunl.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
MUST vACATE PREMISES.

Assuming the r1le Gf stern landlord
District government VIII serve uoL.ce
on Henry B NiyioU 10 quit the prem
ises. I-5 Harrison street. where the
present comfortable dwelling Wiu MAKE
way for new eiEht-rUom school build
ms.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Order Royal PiIsen" BY Postal

III a phone is not accessible. The most
delicious and healthful light beer Won can
drink Ahner-Drury Brew. Co.. 25th & f.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Gas Drop Light STANDS

Complete with best tube. etc. $50. s. 90.
40 c, \. Muddiman * Co. 616 L st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Coal! Ccal! Coal!

Besi coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. J.
q NJ. 9. Grace, 4th & i ne. Phone Z. 233.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Special IN Rain Coats.

Ne viii sell l.I aUr Cravcuejt les al half
ii .ee, r+ti un- HGrnst'in's. cs - 50. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

Helmus' Moa0ggam Whiskey Always
the same: sl.Oo 0t 1915 IAsh st. NV.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

Subscribe for the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
SITUATION IS loouIue SERIOUS
GASOLINE EXPLOSION SEVERELY
BURNS COMMERCIAL HOTEL
MAN.

LIND, Wash, Nov. 26.-W. H. Mer-
rill, proprietor of the Commercial ho-
tel, was severely injured about the
face and eyes by the explosion Of the
tank connected with his acetylene gas
lighting plant. 1t is feared that he
may be so severely burned that he
will carry the marks through life.
This is the third explosion occurring
there within the past few months.
w. E. Lee and William Conway.
farmers living southeast of town, came
in for coal Tuesday and as there was
none in the town that could be bought
they loaded their wagons with coal
that belonged to the Northern Paci-
fic Railroad company. AS a conse-
quence H. H. Nagle, the local North
ern Pacific agent, had them arrested
for stealing the fuel. A hearing was
had before Justice Lincoln Laughlin
Saturday afternoon, but nobody ap-
peared to prosecute, not even the
prosecuting witness, so verdict of
not guilty was entered and the case
was dismissed.
The fact that the farmers in this
vicinity are in earnest over the fuel
problem. and will obtain coal even
though it may be necessary to take it
away from the railroad company, may
have a good effect upon the Northern
Pacific company. A message has been
received by the Northern Pacific agent
stating that arrangements have been
made with the Northwest Improve
ment company to bill coal to Lind for
domestic uses from Roslyn and Cleel-
UNI. It will be consigned to local deal
ers and will be the first to move when
access may be had to the mines. Divi-
sion Superintendent Beamer states
coal is now loaded and we hope to
get it moving by Saturday. See that
this is understood by citizens and tell
them that we will do everything in
our power to relieve conditions and
prevent suffering"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

To learn that he was dead and that
his estate is being settled up by an
administrator, was we startling dis
covery made by Walter K. Hitchcock
of this city. says the Pendleton Tri-
bune.
Hitchcock, who is an employe of the
Pendleton Abstract company, yester-
day received a letter from his STEP
mother inclosing a clipping from a
San Francisco paper.
This clipping was the advertisement
Of the administrator of the estate,
said to be valued at $4,000, asking
for any trace of Hitchcock, who had
been missing since January 1, 1898,
or any trace Of his 14-year-old son,
Ray M. Hitchcock The notice par
ticularly called for trace Of the boy,
as the father was supposed to be
dead.
AS soon as Mr.. Hitchcock received
the letter yesterday ne wired to the
administrator. stating that he was
still very much alive and wishing to
know in what condition the affairs Of
the estate were.
When seen by q reporter yesterday
afternoon he stated that he did not
suppose that his property had in
creased so much in value as tho adj
ministrator's notice would seem to
indicate. Though he has been In Pen
dleton for the past IA months, he had
not communicated with his friends in
Alameda and it seems that they did
not know where he was. Other ef-
forts having been made to locate him,
they naturally came to the conclusion
that he was dead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Spokane Street Car Men Prove
Too nuch For Him.
IS PUSHED OFF II TIE suew
LEAVES DISCOUNTED ROB.
Der BEHIND. y

SPOKANE, Nov. 27.-Baffled, buf.
| feted and bounced, a disappointed ban
| dit tumbled into the cold snow or
Cincinnati street Saturday night and
gazed at an Astor street car whiz-
zing at full speed toward the city
bearing with it his cherished dreams
Of a fat turkey fund for Thanksgiving
| day. The dream was all off. So was
the bad man.
1t was lively go seconds, with the
| nerve Of a robber pitted against the
| nerve of two street car men-and the
street car men won by score Of 2:
| to 0.
George w. Smith, who wears badge
No. 3O2 Of the Washington Water
Power company, was the motorman on
the southbound Pacific and Astor ca,
| at 1925 Saturday night and w. E
Trautwein was the conductor. The
car was nearly empty when they came
| to the old S. F. & N. Crossing or
Cincinnati street. Apparently there
| wasn't much doing. Then Of a sud-
| den things began happening.
LAS we came up to the crossing
| saw a man standing there as If wait
ing for the car stated NotormaI
Smith. Conductor Trautwein started
to get of the front end Of the car t
| flag US over the crossing. Ae he open.
| ed the door the fellow on the ground
thrust a six shooter in front of Traut-
veins face and said:
Hold on there!'
II guess maybe ne thought the con-
ductor was going to spring at him.
"Trautwein stopped. The fellow be-
gan motioning with one hand, keep.
ing him covered with the gun in the
other fist.
| "'Get right off here,' ne said; get
right off here.
|
tried to shut the car door. The fellow
started up the steps. threw off thu
air, releasing the brake, and at tina
the robber swung his gun over tt
cover me. Trautwein saw his chance
grabbed at the revolver, showed at tn
door and pushed the fellow off tn.
car.
| II turned on full head-gave hel
nine points-and the car shot ovel
the tracks full speed toward town.
! "Tne robber was about five feet si1
inches tall. He had a dirty light soft
hat pulled down over his head and 6
black cloth tied across the lower part
Of his face for mask and wore light
overcoat. We gave warning to the
men on the next car, but they didn't
see anything Of him."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Always Was Sick.

sick-troubled with a cough tina,
lasted all winter-what would you
think If he should say-he never was
sick since using Billiards. Horenound
Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. ]. G. Clark, Denver, Colorado
writes: For years was troubled
with q severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me In q
miserable condition. I tried Ballard's
Horenound Syrup and have not had
sick day since. That's what it did
for me-" Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
- Charitable.

To your horse a. we'll as TO yourseh'
You need not suffer from pains OF any
swt-your horses need not sunsr'
Try q bottle Of Ballard's Snow Linz
meat. It cures ell pains. ]. N. Roberts.
Bakersfield, No., writes: y have
usued your Eminent for ten years
and find 1t to be the best have ever
u.ed for man or beast" Sold by A. B.
Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
PUBLIC SALE.
On Main Street at College PIao>
Wednesday, November %.

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, November %, the follow
ing will be sold:
16 head of heavy draft horses, age
from five to seven years, weight from
1900 to 1850 pounds. Remember.
these are not ordinary scrubs. but as
Ans a bunch Of clean climbed work
horses as ever wore harnesAl
Seven sets new double harness.
6i1 sets new double harness.
Or set new single harness.
One new 3-insA wagon.
One new buggy.
One new feed rack.
One set wagon bows.
One hack.
One good fresh mich COW.
All household and kitchen furni-
ture, small tools, etc.
Terms: All sums Of $4,000 and un-
der, Spot cash; sums over $4,000 on
10 months time, 8 per cent, on ap-
proved security, 4 per cent of for
cash.
FRED EIFFERT, Auctioneer.
J. T. CARTER, Owner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
GIRLS SWIM ICY RIVER.
Fleeing House of Refuge, One Il
Drowned Near Death.

Fleeing House of Refuge, One Is
Drowned-Other Near Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Two little
girl inmates Of the Randalls island
house Of refuge sought to gain ther
freedom last night by swimming the
the island from the Bronx shore OF
the Harlem river.
One of them was found an hour Ia
ter drowned in the reedy swamp that
caught and dragged her down just as
she started on the daring swim. The
other was picked up UNCONSCIOUS in
midstream and now lies between life
and death in the Lincoln hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Seats on Sale.

Seats for the Whitman course OF
entertainments are now on sale at
Tallman's drugstore, where they may
be reserved. Ask for Nathaniel H1g-
gins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Tribesmen Fight in Tangier.

IribeSmen Fight m angler.
TANGIER, Nov. 27.-The tribesmen
and the sultans troops are fighting
in the environs Of this city and for
eign warships are prepared to land
troops at a moments notice to pro-
tect the subjects of other powers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

WHY PAY MORE? THAT'S ALL
EvERYBODY'S STROE. "a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Piles Cured in 8 e a Days.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded SOC.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
THOUGHT HE WAS INSANE,
Motorist Was Actually Not Moving
and Machine Was All
Right.

We come upon the auto standing
upon the brow of the hill. relates a
writer in the Kansas City Independent.
Hello" he says to the chauffeur.
Broken DOWN."
mo, sir" he responds.
"Out of gasoline?"
"No. sir. We have plenty"
Tire punctured?"
mo, sir. The tires are in perfect
condition"
Lost your way?"
mo, sir. The country hereabouts is
very familiar"
Dropped something from the auto?"
mo. sir. Nothing of the sort"
"Tnen why are you standing here?
Why are you not shooting down the
hill and across the level at terrific
speed?"
II do not care TO do that" says the
owner of the machine, who has been
silent until this moment II had my
auto stopped here so that might en-
JOY The magnificent view from this ele-
vation."
With frightened glance al him. we
turn and hasten to the nearest town,
TO warn the officials that an evidently
insane person is at large in an auto
mobile.