davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26

ne gigarre an3iinbete unb ieinen 9lat
fpteber einnabm.
Sn Der 5aue begeenete 2abb 8lenz
bam ibrem Sobne.
nSit etipas pprgefaQen, 8erbpn, DAP
9u 10 friib Suriidfommit?" fraete iie
benielben.
oNidts, ais bab i6 Die Gnberer,
berlor nnb, nit 8ilb belaben, MIDI
enti6loB na1 bauie 5uriid5ufebren".
antportete Der @raf, feline Wutter ms
3inmer fiibrenb. nIber mas lit bier
eei9eben. @tlitter? Su iiebit 10 sliide
li6 olis, pie i6 Sid LANCE nibt 9eies
ben babe"
Die 8rdfin mar nm cine Inttpori
berleeen.
Scr. Grafton lit ipieber ansetoms
men. 8orbon", ia9te lie.
Limb bieies 2d5eln gilt ibm?" ent>
ge8nete CT befrembet. SD baGte, Sr
idbeit i'm nidt germ"
Dian irrt ii6 Suipeilen in Der 8es
urtbeilune Der Weni6enJ @orbon"
beriebte tie. .Iber mein 2dbeln gift
ni6t ieiner 8iidfebr. Sd babe ioeben
cine llnterrebune nit ibm 9ebabt. Sd
befraeie i'm iiber @ib 9fombers."
Limb er?" forIdte @orbon.
.gr rii6mte mir lire S6Dnheit.
ibre SllDune unb lire pielen Sdbigs
feiten", ertpiberte bic 2abp. .gr lam
farm @orte eenu9 81 ibrem 2pbe
finbenl"
Ses @rafen @eii9t itrablte Dor
Sreube.
SD fonnte ni6t erfparten. ba6 er
etipas anbcres iaeen piiroe", rief er.
raber es frent mid bod, DAB er es ge>
than batl gr lit Elm treuer Sreuno,
Wutterl"
Sic 9rdfin 5udte 5uIammen. Chr
li6 iuie er in @Ilem mar. nabm er lire
Borte fir cine babe ginpiaisun9,
9as Ourfte nibt fem.
sd muB Dir selieben. @orbon".
iprab iie barum, nbab oas. ipaS Scr.
Grafton mir iagte, on meinem gnt>
i6lub, MiB &umbers nibt als So6s
ter anertennen 5u fonnen. ni6ts sedns
bert bat. Sic lit Sir iebenfaus midi
ebenbiirtig. Sd fam lire Serfunfi
ni9t berseiIen. Sd baltic Define 2iebe
gu ibr fir cine SbOrbeit. 9ennod
tpin i9 ndditen @onat NIT Oil mad
S6onali 9eben unb bas Wdoden tens
men lernen."
nMeine liebe, quite Wutterl" riei
Der Graf impuliib. sd ipuBte ia.
bab Define 2iebe al mir iiber Define
8orurtbeile .iieeen tpiirbeI Su tpirii
Gliee ieben uub tie lieben, tpie id fie
iab unb lieben mubte. Sic ipirb ser
8es 81 Seinem Ser5eu f~inbenl"
| llnb in ACKNOWLEDGMENT @efiibl
tiibte CT. tie. !.
Sdpeisenp bulbete iie Dies. fraete
ii6 babel iebo6: .Bas tpirbe er iar
gen, penn er piibte. Dab ib mir bess
balb NIT tbmt 9ebe, Inn ibr pelto iifes
rer bon benz Wab6en gu trennen?
Bas fpiirbe er fasen, ipenn er tpiibte.
fpo5u feline Wrtter unb iein better
SreiinS iib berbunOen baben? Inn
bennod, barf i6 benn, uni i'm Dor
oieier Seiratb, Die ieinen Mamen mil
unausloi9liber S9ma6 bebedeu
tpiiroe, 5u betuabren, Dor ireenb etfpns
5uridfdreden, sleidpieI, mas es aud
iei? Nein, nein, - es muB = ea
mub ieinl"
Wenn @orbon in Der Seele 5einer
Wutter bate leien f0nnen-tpenn Ell
ben faliGen Sreunb. ben er fir treu
belt. bate bur6i1auen fonnenl llnh
mebr nod: ipenn er setpuBt bate. ipie
nabe inn Oiejenise mar. an Der iein
Ser5 NIT elmer ieben Safer bling, =
tpenn er setpubt bate. bab alice in
gnglanb, in 2onbon ipeilte unb nelbe
@efabren iie bort ~beorobten, - tpelf
namenloie 8efabrenl =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-26

foIte er tie lei6ter erfabren als i6?
Sd benfe. iie perbir9 it'd abii6tli6
Dor 8lenbnm unb Grafton, unb tpenn
i1 mid niht lire. lit bas Inn 70 bei>
Ter. Sd bend6ri6tigte 2orb 2eos
narbs bon Sbrer benoritebensen In>
flnft unb lub i'm in Sbrem Namen
elm, 81 fommen unb sic gu ieben. als
i6 i'm beute Worsen in 8onbsS Street
traf. Iber er iaete. er ipple sic
niht por eiuem poer 5pei Snsen bslas
itigen.
so beabiidtiet er mid. pirtIi6 an
beiuhen?". fra9te 2aop Srebcr eifris.
.sb, bas lit sutl SD mill jest binS
aufgeben unb MIDI limfleibeH. Sic
miifien gum ,giien bier bleiben, Bull
forb. 8ir iuerben bnn1l ben san5en
abenb tiir ms alein baber llnp tonf
men alles rubis erpagen nnb bsipref
diem" (,
vgorausii6tli6 ipirS biss audi
ipobl fir, cine lanse 3eit Der einsiae
Ibeno iein, an Dem mir auein Iino,
gbitb", ent9esnete er. sbeunr Der Tag
Sbrer anfunft lit in ben 3eituneen
bereits befannt aemadt. 9as erin@
merit mid an cine atbere gle betrefe
fenoe Nadri6t, Die bur6 Die ,3eitnns
gen siug. Dor etfpo bier5ebn 8asen
itanO oarin 81 Ieien, baBo sic. nit
2oro 8lenbam perlobt feien unb Die
Sod5eit balb ltnttfinben tperbe. Bon
tpem mag bieie Ma6ri1t alisgesansen
iein? Bon Sbnen?"
BON mir?" n~ieber6olte iie. y0ie
fonnen sic 10 frasen? SD peib ni6t
einrnaI. Onb elm iolfes @eriibt per>
breitet tporoen it,"
~0iir eefdllt bas nift. gs mub
cine @esenerfldrung ~abgeeeben iper@
oenl" iagte YulfOro berbrieblid. ~Oa
2orb 8lenbam Wib Gombers liebt,
tann es fem 8ert ni6t fem. Sd
CLAUDE aber bennof, bab Die Noti5
in irsenb elmer beitimmten sbiidt pers
offentli6t morben it,"
2abb Srenor ld6elte nur itia Dor
iif bin unb iaste ni6ts mebr, lonbern
perlieb bas 3immer.
Scr. Yulforb blieb nod big 5ebn
llbr; bann entfernte er ii6. nm in iei>
men Club 5u 9eben.
Nm ndbiten Woreen beeannen Die
9eIu6e bel 2abb Srepor. sic lieb
ii6 Dor Den meiiten berleugnen unb
empfin9 nur ipeni9e Der ii6 ReIbenS
ben.
sic befanb lif in ibrem 8ouboir,
ii6 in einem S6aufelftubl niesenb.
unb bate eben lire S6neioerin ents
laIIen. ais Der Oiener cine aarte aui
einem iilbernen Seaer bradte.
.9ie Dame lpiini6t Mplaob in
erinsenben @eibdften gu ipreden".
ia9te er oa3u.
9abp 9rebor nabm Die aarte unb
las: 4manoe 2inge!
.Siibre lie berauf, Samesl" 9ebot
iie.
Cine Minute ipdter betrnt Iabame
2inse, elm Yadet in Der Sanb, ben
Gaum. sic perbeugte ii6 Dor 2aOp
Srepor unb iaete.
sd las beute @orsen in Der 3eis
tuns, Dab Sic in 2onbon angefommen
ieien. NblabD; oeBbal6 nabm i6 mir
Die Sreibeit, ioelei6 bel Sbnen bor5u@
ipre6en."
nSie brineen mir ben Opernmans
tel. ben i6 bel Sbnsn b~eiteqte?" fragte
2nop Srenor intereiiirt. .2nflen Gle
i'm iebenl Iber i6 iage Sbnen i'm
poraus, oab i6 iebr pdblerii9 bin,
Iooame 2ineel SD nebme MIR etipas
Gusge5ei1netes, mas anbere Sanen
nift babenl"
limb bas BADEN sic bier. WtplabD",
fa9te bic Sran5oiin nit elmer Wiene.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

and Umatilla. In places the Ties are
swing by the rails.
A force of 100 men under the super
vision of Superintendent Butler is
working early and late to put things
in shape again ard it is probable that
trains will move into Walla Walla from
Umatilla by the end of the week.
Coal is Scarce.
To add to railroad troubles there is
n scarcity of coal at the o. r. & N.
wards here and there is no way of get
ting in any more. Even the switch
engine in the yards has been stopped
because there is not an ounce of coal
here for it. 49,"
There is barely enough coal to keep
the work train which is carrying the
gang repairing the Dayton branch
moving and unless relief comes pretty
Quick it it will have to quit running.
1t is probable that coal from Spokane
will come in tomorrow and help things.
The warm weather in the city has
prevented any trouble from lack of fuel
but it is probable that in case of a
sharp cold snap there would be trouble.
Slab wood some of it not too dry. is
all the wood that can be purchased in
Walla Walla just nom. Probably the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
BREAD CHEAPER FOR Time.
Advance on Coast Does Not Effect
Local Markets
WASHOUTS ARE CAUSE OF Difference
STRONG POSITION OF WHEAT
MARKET Is RESPONSIBLE
FOR RISE IN PRICES.
wAsHouTs ARE CAUSE Of Difference

Bread has been cheaper in Walla
Walla instead of higher during the
past week because of washed out rail-
roads.
On account of interrupted railroad
communication Walla Walla has not
vet felt the advance in the price of
flour which is affecting the entire
coast.
A leading local miller said: mo ad-
vance has been made here yet. The
price here is influenced mainly by the
Portland price and we have ben cut
off from Portland for som time now
so have not been apprised of any raise
as yet. 1t is probable there will be a
slight advance in the local price.
Flour is now selling here for $3.50
a barrel wholesale and $4.4O bar
rel retail by the sack, or $4.2O by the
barrel retail
The price of -four in the Sound
cities has advanced Is cents barrei
within the past week, and five cents
for a so pound sack at North Yakima.
Portland has also made an advance
of Is cents a brrel in refill price.
Export flOurs are reported no high-
er. however, but it is reported they
will advance soon. They affect the
price of Walla Walla flour. The ad
vance is caused by the strong position
of the wheat market and will propa
blv continue Mill feed is also advanc-
ing in northwest cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

Peace and quiet brooded over the
calm deliberations of the city legisla
tors at the meeting last night. Seldom
has there been session of the council
as free from controversy or evidences
of rancOr.
The discussion on the annexation
question was the only warm one of
the evening and even in that it was
the attorneys who dealt out the torrid
rhetoric and not the pacific council
men.
Annexation was probably the import
ant feature of the meeting. A petition
was presented to the council signed by
451 voters Of. Walla Walla requesting
that body to annex to the city a terri
tory far greater than that proposed last
week. The territory included not only
all that in the former proposed ex-
tension. but a large tract in the south
ern part Of the city taking in the Miles
C. Moore place, the Baumeister place
and a large section east Of the mill
tary reservation and reaching to it.
1t was represented to the council
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
PLAY TWO GAMES FR''A
WaiIa Walia Basketball Lovers to See
Good Sport at Whitman
Gymnasium.

A double headed basket ball game
will be played in Whitman gymnasium
on Friday evening. Whitman will play
the Washington State college and
Pearsons academy and the Walla Wal
la High school will play the second
game in their series on that evening.
Pullman was to have played here on
Thursday and Friday nights but on
account of bad train connections will
not be able to reach here before Friday
and will play the game which was to
have been pulled off on Thursday on
Saturday afternoon.
These will be the only games of in
tercollegiate basket ball to be played
in Walla Waila this year. Whitman
has beaten Pullman once this year and
the general campus opinion is that she
will do it again twice this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

NtN YORK, Feb 13.-The possl-
olilty OF miStral in the case of Thaw
cropped out this morning. The wife
VI one or the jurors was stricken with
pneumonia and during the night the
Juror and TWO other members of the
jury left the court building in car
rage accompanied by two officers TO
so TO the wife's bedside. 1t is un-
AhoWn at this moment how serious IS
TIE woman's case or whether it VIII
oe possible for the juror to return TO
court. 1t is possible the panel may be
dismissed. The juror whose wife IS
III Is Joseph B. Bolton, No. IL.
Former Attorney General Carson OF
pennsylvania and General Warren
heifer a former speaker of the ma
uohal house attended the trial TINS
morning. Adjournment was taken as
soon as Jerome announced the illness
OF Mrs. Bolton.
Alter the adjournment, Evelyn and
May Mckenzie fastened to visit Thaw.
Al Is understood Mrs. Bolton is in
precarious condition.
Defense Is Weak.
N is generally admitted the case
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
, 4 = = + = Z = = = = = = Z + = Z
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. y

- Los ANGELES, Feb. 13.-About y
y % were injured and at least one .
= killed in terrific gas explosion =
. shortly before noon that shook y
. the business part Of the city and y
= completely wrecked Cressatic's y
= restaurant in Second street. Tot y
= tering through in the grip of the =
= explosion the walls of the build .
= ing tumbled before the terrific y
= thrush of air which followed it =
y imprisoning the ruins.
3 Wreckage was hurled through y
= the adjoining buildings and win .
= dows were broken. Seven were =
= injured by flying debris. A tall y
= or shop and laundry office next y
= door and a number of smaller .
3 establishments We're also wreck y
= ed. Scores went to the rescue OF =
= of those under the debris. y
= The body of Lavelie Meyers, y
= waitress. was soon recovered. y
= The injured were sent to the hos .
= pital. 1t is believed the bodies y
= of one Jap and one Chinaman are .
= still under the debris.
3 + 4 + + + + Z = = = = = + = = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
To Settle jap Question.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 13.-The
president and Secretary Root had a
long conference this morning over the
California Japanese situation. The
San Francisco officials will meet the
president this afternoon.
The conference on the immigration
bill today reached an agreement and
it is believed the japanese question
will be settled satisfactorily to both
Californians and Japanese. The plan
proposes to refuse the admission to
this country of Japanese coming from
their own country unless provided with
passports, and authorizes the exclu-
sion of Japanese coolies coming from
American insular possessions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

shall be satisfied that pass permits is
sued by any foreign government to its
citizens to go to any country other than
the United States or to any of the in
sular possessions of the United States
or to the canal zone. are being used for
the purpose of enabling the holders to
come to the continental territory of
the United States to the detriment of
labor conditions there in, the president
may refuse to permit such citizens of
countries from issuing such passports
to enter the continental territory of
the United States and from such other
other country or from such insular pos
sessions or from the canal zone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
JUDGE bRENTS IS C|JP|D'S BEST BOWER

groom said he would stand good 1o'
the amount. He was working ou'
would not draw his salary for month
when he would see that the nancy was
paid. Justice Huffman was compeieo
to deny the. request. His is the onIy
office in the county which is compeiieo
by law to have a fee turned IN. Inc
law prescribes fee of IS and II mus
be paid in cash. 1t is then turned lnto
the proper fund. The judge does no'
even get commission for his services
The judge of the superior court Is ai-
lowed to name his own price or perform
the ceremony gratis. Whatever amou'''
he gets is his own. The same ls true
fthe ministers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
WERE VICTIMS
OF C0WARD|CE
Survivors Of larChlnont
Make Ugly Charges
CAPTAINS HAD COLO FEET
Only Two Women Survivors of
Wreck---Death List Now
Totals 181
CAPTAINS HAD COLO FEET

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 13.-In-
structed by survivors of the Larch-
mont wreck, relatives of the dead vic
TINS are making ugly charges of bru-
tality and cOwardice on the part of the
crews of the Larchmont and Knowlton.
Capt. Haley is accused of saving his
vessel instead of trying to save the
LarchmOnts company.
Capt. McVeay of the LarchmOnt,
seasoned mariners significantly assert,
took the last boat but reserved one
which he could handle in the storm.
and placed in it a comparatively small
number. the others being overcrowded.
Today's estimate show twenty known
survivors and probably the dead with
reach 1S1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

EASTER TO CONE EARLIER THIS YEAR

Seldom does Lent begin in Walla
Walla with snow still on the ground.
Easter comes this year considera
bly, earlier than usual and this in ad-
dition to the rather late winter ushers
in Lent close upon the heels of the
social season.
Ash "Wednesday was observed at
St. Patricks church today by the u.s.
ual mass, which was held by Fathers
Van de Ven and Loetf1er.
Yesterday was Shrove Tuesday one
of the oldest church holidays. 1t
used to be the custom in "ye ould
countree" to make confession and be
shriven before Lent. 1t is from this
custom that the religious holiday OF
which yesterday is an anniversary
takes it's name.
Ash Wednesday is named from the
old custom of signing the cross with
blessed ashes on the heads OF the
members of the congregation on that
day.
The OrlSln Oh LSHl ltScIl 10 hiOiS
generally familiar. Although the Or
igin is Christian and commentaries
tho 40 day fast of Jesus the name is
derived from heather source. 1t
comes from the AnglO-Saxon word
..lencten' meaning spring. Lent is the
spring fast.
No special Lenten services have yet
baen planned in many of the churches
of the city for the reason that the union
revival services are taking up large
share of the energy Of seven OF the
churches.
Tomorrow is St. Valentines day. The
windows of the notion stores have
been full of costly paper tokens ana
the counters piled high with real
naughty ones for the past week.
On account of the lack of train SER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
SENDS SPECIAL
TO CONGRESS
President Seriously Aroused
Over Land Fraud Game
ASKS FOR BIG APPROPRIATION
immigration Conference Finds
Solution of Distressing
Question
ASKS FOR BIG APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 13.-The
president today sent special message
to congress calling attention to urgent
need of legislation in secret for the
continued. control of the government
over public lands. particularly fuel
land. He says if sold the lands will
pass forever from the control of con-
gress If left no future congress VIII
be able to exercise jurisdiction. He
asks appropriation of half million to
clear the arrears of business in the
general land Office and in regards ia
the detection and prevention of land
frauds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

Jake Kaufman, formerly chief OF po-
lice was arrested this morning charged
with assaulting E. S. Gibson of the
walla Walla Meat & Cold Storage
company.
For several days business relations
between Kaufman and the Gibson
brothers have been strained. Ihe
trouble came to a climax this morn
ing when the fight occurred.
E. S. Gibson. manager OF the com
pany, decided that Kauffman's services
could be dispensed with. A check was
made out for the salary due him.
The Gibsons did not wait for kauH-
man to come into the shop. They De-
gan searching and found him down
town.
The check was handed to Kaufman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

Walla Walla is becoming the Mecca
for Oregon couples who have not the
price to pay the fee for being married
and who wish to obtain credit. Judge
Brents is making name for himself
when it comes to tieing the knot with
out being paid the price.
John Palmer and Nora Reid. both of
Milton. decided the time for them
had arrived when they should be made
husband and wife. Recognizing the
advantages Walla Walla furnishes for
those who are without means. they de-
cided that this city should be the
place where their matrimonial ship
could be launched. After securing a
marriage license for which they must
pay cash they began looking for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
ILLNESS Of JURORS WIFE MAY Be
CAUSE Of M|STR|AL IN THAW CASE

presented by the defense is anythl"9
but the legal masterpiece expectea
from high priced legal talent. Ahe
difficulty lies mainly in the attorneys
unfamiliarity with the states ruit Q.
evidence and their inability TO get the
testimony before the jury. Ihis 'ec"'
nical difficulty may be overcome.
Juror Bolton returned to ms pace
in time for the reopening. He founo
his wife very ill but the doctor 'oio
him he could do no good and there
Was no occasion for his staying a"as
f,om the sessions. He returned &c t'l'.
,u,, room without lun III. 1t Is sa'o
ne state sent two physicians ana TWO
nurses to the bedside IF Mrs. boi'oh'
ard no expense will be spared 10 give
;tc woman every care and col''-''
May Revise Juries.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The poss'-
hility of a mistrial on account u
iuror's bereavement in any case
fore the court, evidenced in the Id "
trial today may cause the revisio" -
New York's jury system. Many re
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

proper person to marry them who
would give them; credit.
Shortly before the time for the GER
emony. the groom applied to Judge
Brents of the superior court for a
stand off, until such time as the ne
eessary amount could be earned. The
judge consented and soon the gallant
groom appeared with his blushing
bride and the knot was tied. And as
the story goes, .-they lived happily ever
afterward.'
couple, whose names could not be
learned, asked Justice Huffman last
week if he could not perform the mar
riage ceremony and wait until the
groom could earn the money with
which to pay the fee. A friend Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
lake KAUFMAN KNOCKS {. S. GIBSON
DOWN WHEN LATTER PRESENTS CHECK

A few words We're exchanged. 1t Is de-
c,ared Gibson struck Kaufman a blow
in the ear. Kaufman then struck .hS
opponent. Several pieces of skin are
missing from Gibson's face. He was
knocked down. Friends separated
them.
The hearing of the case was set
for O'Clock this afternoon. A meeting
of the stockholders of the meat COM
pany will be held February Is. when
it is thought the trouble will be set
tied. An effort is being made to have
the trouble patched up without its be-
ing taken into the courts.
BY the consent of both parties the
case has been postponed until Febru-
airy %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
+ I. + + = = = I, + + + = Z. 4
DACRES BUYS INTEREST. 4

+ James Dacres has purchased 1
+ the interest of Barney Simpson 1
+ in the Dacres hotel for $500. The 4
= purchase includes a one-third in 1
+ terest in the building, corner of I
+ Main and Fourth streets. The I
Z property occupies frontage on I
= Main streets and besides the ho-
= tel contains a bar room and two 4
Z store rooms. 4
z The purchase of Mr.. Simpsons I
= interest places the entire building I
= in the hands of Mr.. Dacres 1t
= has been rumored that Mr.. Dacres I
+ had intended to add another story I
+ to the building. The story can not I
+ be confirmed. The present trans I
= fer has been under way for some I
+ time. I
.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
Bitten by Savage Oou.

Buell. Gabbert, employed in the lad
alley" of The Statesman. was severe.
ly bitten by dog while riding on his
wheel up Alder street, near First
street, this noon. Gabbert was re-
turning from lunch when the dog ran
out and grabbed him by the leg. in.
flicting a series of deep gashes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
Run on Bank Continues.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,, Feb. 13.-
1t was learned today that the shortage
of the Savings bank of this city is
about $350,000 and may be half mil
lion. The run was continued today
of police is required to maintain or
dor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
ST. CLAIR HEARING DELAYED.
Failure Of Witnesses to Arrive Causes
Postponment of Case.

Owing to the failure of one of the
witnesses for the prosecution to reacn
the city the preliminary hearing OF
Ed ST. Clair was postponed until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
st. Clair. it is alleged, struck Cost
KotsovOs, a Wallula restaurant keeper,
a blow with chisel on the back of the
head which caused his death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
Lyman Leaves Tomorrow.

Professor w. D. Lyman announced
today that he would probably leave for
Olympia tomorrow evening. He will
stay there several days in the inter-
ests of the open river bill in order to
rlace his vast fund of information on
every phase of the question at the
command Of interested legislators.