davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

hFNI-B1
Al. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 st. NV.
Fla Az. ~. b. *25 90 1905 Belt NV Or, b. IS. 80
spring I'd. Sr.b 303S Camb pl Or. b. %. 81
ABLE 1900 1871 q NV, Or. b. IS. 81
18th nw.l7r. TAT Park rd .Sr. b. 30. so
..... 12S 90 1881 ~ nw.5r. b. .35. no
Lam tnw Or ba2 30 1928 10th nv .9r. u. 81. 50
18th NV, Or. b.3S 80 PA ny av Sc, Or. IN. %. 30
NV 81. 80 90 Porter Ne. 6r. b. %. 80
FLATS.
"a /. Sc. 4r. h. 1000 1921 35th. 5r. b. 30. so
chelsea. u, III 80 1880 3hth nv. 81. h. 25. 80
18th nw. Or. h. %. 81 An, 18th ne. I'd n
18th ne. 5r be SO Or, b. .5O
RIA ave. VI. D. II. % 1871 i sc. Ar. h. 300
IAizon. Dr.. b.3l. 50 34lS II nv, 5r. l.. 90 50
Luzon, Hr, n. 1000 The L4uzon. Or. b.. 40 90
l. Sc. ". b: 300 90S 18th NV. 4r.b. 81 90
NV. Or. b. "a. N0I 1903 ID NV. Or. b. % 20
18th nw.6r b. q. so
COLORED.
q ne, 8r b....23.50 8 Blasdens ct. Ar VS. 90
SUBURBAN.
hurst. d. C.. 7r. and h.. h.wh.. 30. 20
ma Park, Sr. and h.. large grounds 30 90
STORES.
Invest cor. 18th and L tcor., $45l. q. 90
18th st., store. rooms. ........2 20 30
STABLES.
% Pierce NV, water, 3 stalls. g. 90
32t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

TOR RENT-W. II. WALKER
Successor to II. W. Walker L Son,
18th et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Sr Ctu u"s II .H-'r"
1887 Tenn al. 4r. .s.3S
APARTMENTS.
1890 Mass ~ NV. lat
4. 12r. 3h. ..... Is. no
The Alabama. No 507.
Or, h. SIS 90
The Louisiana. No a.
Il 81. +. $500
The Van Coriisndt.
No 70. 5r. b. fur.:lo.OO
| The Alabama. No 9tR,.
5r. h. so. 90
The Congressional. No
i 900. 5r. h. so. 90
The Alabama. No a04.
ar. h. no. 90
The Iroamois. No BOZ.
l Or. b. ........... so. 90
The IrMuois. No 405,
The Iroqnols. No 500.
| Or. H.. 80. 90
The Sterling. No 10.
6r. r. 20. 90
The iroQuoie. No 300.
The rongressional.
No 2N9. 4r. h. fnr. $500
The Sterling. Nc ~.
TT cc......;...;.4x.oo
~ o.. "sSess'ohai. =" "a
N'. "; h...:>;..D.W
me ne, Atanama NO.
WI; u n. .-...,:p.W
W. = Az nv. M
| ~. r r y: .;...,...3s71-h. ~ y,
~. 4 nv. ~. w.. ~
! iaA Irving nw o.. ha5. 90
i542 irving NV iGr. hM.m
Mo = 7 Az nw. No
- ;;.4r;h;;........;34.oO
i"s' irving NV, ls
y. ar. h.........S?.W
IHo irving nv. lat
n* 9. No Q. ar.h.s2.M
" LOO - -, n" =. 0r: h:3z.oO
~" ,otn NV. Ist
I'LL ra ~ nv. "a
~, Or. o. d.: ;5o.W
inh "a Nv NV. "a
y. hr: o. 1900: Ho.W
j" IN Az NV. 80 "A
~, ". n..'....,.::;~.VV
IL" va nv NV IN
%. ~. y. ..;....: 400
im - nneressionaI. 80
~. :r. n. q: 30
,HA Morssn. w. n,@t mi
~" wa toftianat; =; 80 q
i 20 S i, nj ne. &:s..rr 8: =
MD Q nv. ar. b. 1850
"1 = I Az nv. no
o.! .; ~; b....,S.;.@S.M1
;;aIa9 18th nv. ar. n. 2. On
,aho ,'irafd. ~. n:"3-W
Inc hritton. NO 4
tr. D. .......,....Sa.m
ma = nv; Or: b.: .y.ao
IV ue, IN. ii, u. sb.WS
ia! Mass ~: 5r.h. e, so
= = - 40 Z. Hr.h.2m
r. g y; NO 3. fr.,n.E.@
LII 4th nv. ar. b.2l.m
III: 9Th NV: q. h.2i.M
n y g -. NO =: or. o. 3.@
o ISt n".Su,4f.n s0.W
me IEno"1h. w"
Quincy ne, Ar. b. apt 1900
!CES.
, aoc Y III, m, nv. zr-:;SDG;M
W ~, r NV. :$io:$S
.i Nv. No %...xa.m
me Stelnne, f,...xo.W
Sentm! pIo9, : ~. W,W
!so M....,.@'SiWl
t,W nW:'SiU " Io
~ ~. cor il & = nw.!.Sl0
tT1s = nW' S...'!u.MI
RES.
oxi iTn nw......5a.W
M3 \ nv. $500
aOt + NV: 40
VII ~, NJ Pleasant. 90
n?s mth NV. ,:... 900
S]345 18Th nw....tS.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1ft07 peNnA ava

FOK HENT-B1 WESC
lhO7 re
1912 Dth. i0r. 10
2s23 n. lar. b, ami.60 .0
s233 y. l8r. b. ami. - 90
nie 23d. j0r. h. ami 80. On
17is COrcoran. Or. b 50.:I
SO 18th. Tor, h. 49,:
2lo4 O. Or. h. ami. 10. &c
1911 G, Sr. b. lat.N.N
t,al s. Or. b. ami 40. 81
ais 6. i4r. h. az. 81
enc0 y. Tor. b. iat.35.7s
oil 2af. r.. b. 40. g;
E04 22d. Tor. h, ami. AZ. "a
e42 o. sr. h. lat. .SO.:0
1880 both. Or. b. 30. 50
1921 =. 7r. h. Tat. .e6 .Ol
lMa 4th. Tr. b.lat.25.5G
Z6l Pa Az, II. b. Is. 50
2l31 r, Tor. b. :. rs. SO
Ds< tamb sc. Sr. h. ~ III
1920 Pa av. Sr, b. .22.G
Rll I'D. 6r. h. lat. %. 81
@7 10th ne. 7r. b.. %. 80
1893 sd, III. b. 13.N
1891 3od. Cir, w...l3.N
243S Va nv. 4r. w..ti.bf
c702 K. CT. ". ...li.H
APARTMENTS.
n Q. 5r. h. lat. 81. q
For full list Of small
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

1870 l4th nV.7r.b. 47.M
1913 r. Or. b. -. as. %
Jefferson. 5r. b. b.. 80. 90
lS4a N J Az nw.6. hS.aA
22s n Cap. 5r. b.24.@
1922 10th. Ar, b. ..22.50
ia q. Or. b. go ~
1913 r. Sr. b. 90
2111 N. Or, b. 1900
9o5I5 9th Sc. 5f. bias
Dos 9th se. Or. h.. IA. 80
KUSINFSS PROPERTY
l25 18TH. 4-stO bldl25.0n
D13 r, store. 40 IL
ITO Pa av. store. 10. 90
tel3-sR.tu.th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
VEGETARIANS' FOOD.

HYGIENE CAFE AND DINING ROOMS. los
18th st. NV: phone Main a0sO: the only
place In Wash ngton serving frst-clsss meals
without meat. ,el0-80t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

for Rent
MOORE & Hill. HNCl. IaI3 q NV
FOR kE\r-I2i q w. STO. DING. 3R SI2 80
1877 IA su. 6r. l5.JcI :fi II sw. Or u; II
l2fHiian 50. Jr. 1900 lnfi> 10Th NV 1r II ~
3l3 II sw. 3r. 80. 30 r. Leonard. 81 II, : w
iel:-3ts3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

FOR RENT 900 NJ NV. 13r IL go
100 = nv. Tor. $40. IS 1850 Corcoran st INV.
400 Mo nv NV. 9r. 30. 80 10r. ..........., $3.50
202G 18th NV. 6r. 30. so CO., Il nv. Sr. ~. 30
234 Bryant NV. Or 30. 80 ia y NJ. 6r. -. 80
1927 No. Or. 1850 LBS Bryant NV. Or 20. 30
COB Falrmt nv. Or Is 20 727 I'd me- Or rs so
40 Sth sw. 5r. 1880 Rear l61S VT
9O5 Fla ne. 81. IL 80 NV 5r: ...... II. 80
13S Prov idence st. 2s6 Bland nj NV irl ~
Ivy City. Or. 1850 - 'ol ter NV. 4r. 10. no
1850 Kramer ne. 5r3.5o 1875 q sw. Or q so
3244 Grace NV. 5r $50 l.:3R holland al sw 5rS. 30
40 st alley 1850 1912 holland al .5rs. UO
zoos Sth NV, 5r. Is so As Ragden alley NV
RI 81 Linworth ri 4r ............... 80
sw, Or. 500 122S LIST sw. 4r. 4 so
1925 10th ne, 4r. 900 12"5 holland al Bro. 10
APARTMENTS.
1905 y. Cap. ne. fiat, I'd floor. b.. heat
furnished. 5r: 49,. $50 50
1903 \: Cap. ne. fiat, 3D. floor. b.. heat
furnished, Or. 800
927 9th NV. Ar and bath Sd floor. ...... ~. 90
non f. NV. rooms, I'd floor. ........... 1879
433 9th NV. Nos. H. II. IL. 2 rooms. 1906
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
43@ 9th NV, No. f......................S spa. 90
1905 LIST NV. 4 rooms ID floor. ........... 15.1O
215 Az NV. 3 front rooms. I'd fnor. 1+.Oo
2i5 ~, NV. rooms. 4th floor. ........... 1880
116 II Sc. rooms. LIST floor. ............. $50
403 Oakdale NV front and back I'D II. $50
21S NV, middle and back rm. I'd f. Pr. 100
STABLE.
Rear 4O6 NV. ~ stalls. SIS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

FOR RE.NT-l7l9 AND 1928 WILLARD ST. " :
3 stories: 10 rooms and bath: cellar LIST floor
kitchen: hOtwater hpnt: good condition: $iS 90
Luther l.. APPLE. 612 18th ST. NV.
iel32t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

q WILMA,
ma. ave.
M.R e3d. 5r. b. ..2i.5o
.n3;A 23d, Or. b. .2I.:n
2tiIS Pa sv.2h.5 r. b. ~. 30
2l23 Pa av, 4r, b. 1850
$50 Goth. 81. 3r. h.i6.50
iuR CARLISLE. 1919
y. n-housekrepinc-
; rooms. hath. IN 20
2 rooms. bath. %. 80
cOiOREn.
1920 X. 7r, h, lat.25 60
1909 r. Or. h. .22.:0
2026 l.. hr. b.....l0.76
1910 q. 7r. h. $50
1908 q. 7r. b. so
1904 Chace. Or. w.14.D
2400 G.. 4r. W. 1870
l717 II. 4r. ". ...ll.m
1a13 Goth. 5r. w...1i.M
b27 cath. Or. ". 1880
gu32W Atev ~. 4r. VIII. %
SUBURBAN.
Nkoma. 0r. b. 80. so
STORES.
si34 r. 1r. ". 80
i!l7 wisconsin av.l2.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
tS2-4S6 In av. heated
rooms. $40. $3.50. $50
louses and Oats apply at
ie13-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

FOR RENT-ALLAN r. WALKER. 1912 ST.
1870 NV. Or. b. $50.00I ArARTMENra
1853 Relm't. Or. h.40.0O No 1 The Lefa Or BIO 0n
1909 Riggs nw. 9r bSo 90 3nIo nv. mr. O.. o6 m
224 Express NV ar. 10 oo20 Deca fur sr OK sa
,rcdon IIr.... 1000 2n9S Decatur. SRI * so
Warehouse me- Sd No Is The Princeton
,2 ss' me- Or b. % Il me- 81 b. 20 &c &c
'%lI " NV. stable. IL stalls. ......... 100 10
Rom 1G0i Park I'd. stable and rooms. 1000
nv9 III. tn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Shon adj. 234 lat sw,.. rs n
UNsI'RPA ssED FACiiiTiEs ron iHR COT.
LECIIOE OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
=. The above IL only a partial list Of the proper.
ties In our charge, hut We will he glad to fur.
hish complete bulletins on application at this
THos. J: FISHER CO.. lac.
1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

FOR RENT-RY II. L.
1897 n ] Nv. Or b. $50"
1913 Goth. Tor. Oh. 7b. IN
l13 lst ne. lar. b 75.0A
100 10th. l2r. b. rs. IN
920 18th. 13Y. b. .G5. 90
l14S =. Tor. b.. .an. o.
1929 Dist. Or. h. 80. O.
5ss 18th nv. I0r.b .4..s'
1920 10th. Tor. b. 45.75
e0l7 G. 12r. b. AZ. a.
1924 llth. Tor. b. .45. u
1919 9th. 1lr. b. AZ. 90
174S Ore av.10r,b. Az. o.
e31S 18th. liz. b. 1880
zoos 18th. Or. h. 49,
i84" 18th. Tor. b. 400;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WANTED - MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND
strong personality VINO sell very easy
terms tine hest investment proposition ever Of
fered. based on real estate and backed 10y VOL
KNOW business men; can secure Cortra't
worth $1,000 or more per wear ny answerln:
this adv. promptly: can give yoI names NJ local
parties who want To huy. Address OI'l'oR1t =
NIFTY, care Nelson Chesman a. Co.. 81. Louis.
Mo
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
MUST IAk[$45
FOR P|COT RANCH
Supreme Court Upholds Con-
testants for Famous LIS
Acre Tract
Property Is Now Valued at
SI,50O,0O0 and Rehearing
Will Be Asked
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL,

LOS ANGELES. May 7.-ThroughS a
decision of the state supreme court
Charles and Mrs. Susan c. de Picot of
Los Angeles must accept $4,000 for the
famous old Picot ranch of IFS acres
Immediately west of this city, now
valued at ,1,5O0,00O because OF recent
rich discoveries of oil. Attorneys for
the De Picots will move at once for a
rehearing
In 1904 the De Picots contracted to
sell the ranch for $1,000 to w. G..
Bradshaw, real estate broker. who
paid $1,000 down and agreed to pay
$4,000 cash and give note and mort
gage for the remainder. Bradshaw
sold nine tenths of his interest to diff
ferent persons and all holders assigned
their rights under the contract to a
stenographer, Miss S. V. Montgomery.
She rendered the cash payment and Of
fered her note and mortgage. The
De Picots refused to accept them and
since then the case has been fought
bitterly, superior court decision GO
ing against the De Picots and the su-
preme court now upholding the lower
court
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
SCORES FORESTRY SERVICE
Senator Teller Says Its Admin
istration Is Arbitrary

WASHINGTON. May THE forestry provis-
ion of the agricultural appropriation bill was
before the senate several hours today. Teller
Of Colorado denounced the forestry service as
unwise and its administration arbitrary, and De-
pew of New York spoke In advocacy Of the ex-
tension Of the work OF the forest reserves.
postal savings banks was. made by Carter of
Montana. ~
Culbertson OF Texas called the attention Of the
senate to newspaper publications to the effect
that the president and the interstate commerce
commission had agreed to allow the railroads
to increase freight rates. This suggestion pre-
cipitated discussion TO the powers of the
president and the commission to make such. an
agreement.
The senate passed bill appropriating $4,000
toward the erection Of monument to Pocahon-
tas at jamestown, Va.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

SEEKS $4,000 OF
HEINzPS WEALTH
Former San Francisco Attorney
Under Arrest on Charge
OF ExtortiOn
Copper King Alleges Edward Z.
Brennan Tried to Force
Payment

NEW YORK. May Edward T.
Brennan. a lawyer of Butte. Mont
formerly of San Francisco. was arrested
in.the Office of F. Augustus Heinze late
this afternoon charged with attempting
to extort $40. 900 from Heinze.
Brennan is 81 years old and his peo-
pie are said to be prominent residents
of Indianapolis. When he was ar
raigned Immediately after his arrest
he was held for AS hours for further
examination.
According TO a detective of the dis
trict attorneys Office who made the ar
rest, Brennan came to New York sew
eral days ago after having been in COM
munication with Heinze for some time
The complaint which led to Brennan 3
arrest was made by Heinze TO the dis
trict attorneys Office yesterday
He said that an attempt was being
made to extOrt money from him. and
Brennan had told him that he (Heinze)
some of his copper transacttonS-there.
and he alleged that Brennan threatened
to start the law after Heinze If he was
not paid S40.0
The first threats were made by let
ter. according to Heinze Getting no
satisfaction in that way. Brennan came
TO New York and visited Helnze In his
Broadway Office. The detective was as
signed to the case and had Heinze make
an appointment with Brennan today.
Before the appointed hour the detective
concealed himself in a closet. where he
could see and hear all that was said.
According TO the police, after con-
versation Heinze made out three de-
mand notes for Brennan. One note was
for $4,000 and two notes for $12.500
each. After these notes had been made
out and passed over to the Butte man
the detective placed him under arrest.
Although he had no bondsmen in
court when bail was fixed. at $4,000.
Brennan said that he thought he could
furnish it without any trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
GIRL KILLS HERSELF AND
FATHER DOES SANE
Unusually Tragic Affair Takes
Place as Result of Paren-
tai Restraint

PHOENIX, May An unusually
tragic double suicide occurred this
evening at the nursery Of Frank Wag-
ner, just outside OF Phoenix. The two
persons affected are Frank Wagner and
his daughter Maggie. aged Il years.
Details of the girls motive for COM
mitting suicide are lacking. but as near
as can be learned she was chaing under
parental restraint in hsF love affairs,
having once before attempted to kill
herself
Just before dark this evening the
girl shot herself in the mouth with a
revolver. The father entered the room
soon after and ran to a ne.ghbor's for
help. The neigtbor found that the girl
was not dead and went for doctor.
During his absence Wagner said to
those who had assembled that he was
going to join his daughter. and imme-
diately killed himself with a shotgun.
Wagner came here from Pittsburg
many years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
MORE MONEY. FOR VALLEY
Flint Strives to Increase the
Amount for Improvement
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GAIL

-
WASHINGTON, May 7.-An amendment was
offered today 10 the sundry civil bill by Senator
Flint increasing the appropriation for the I'M
provement of Yosemite valley from $4,000, to
100000. The house declined TO increase this
appropriation the ground that there would
be $40, 900 additional available from the reyene
Of the park.
After ten days discussion. consideration of the
bill was completed by the house today, but he
fore putting IT on its passage recess until to-
morrow was taken. The bin carries a total ap-
proprlatlon OF Slo6, 966,36 or 600 more
thsn was reported by the committee.
The principal resolution OF the day related
TO the salary and wage scale to be paid in
the construction of the Panama canal. The
committee had inserted provision providing
that such salaries and wages should not exceed
by more than % per cent the salaries and wages
paid in the United States for similar work. The
provision was dcfeatedJ 10 to lO1.
In the course of the debate another section
OF the Dill, Sulzer. suggested that the supreme
court of the United States unable to have
any printing done because of its decisions af-
fectfng labor. but Wilson of Pennsylvania de-
clared that the typographical union was willing
TO do all the printing necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
OPPOSES POLICY ON
FOREST RESERVES
Senator Teller Objects to Big
Appropriations Made for
Prosecutions
Says Salaries That Congress
Has No Hand in Fixing
Are Too Large

WASHINGTON, May Tn reply to
Heyburn's attack upon the forestry
policy of the administration. Senator
Depew of New York today in the SEN
ate spoke at length in defense Of for
estry reserves and the reforestration
of denuded lands. Only the other day,
be said, New York state received
100000 trees from Germany for use
in reforesting the Adirondacks. De
pew said that he understood that every
day when the great newspaper goes to
press it consumed 10 acres of spruce.
He commended the action of President
Cleveland in inaugurating the system
Of forest reserves by setting aside 20,-
100000 acres, which was Increased to
40, ,000,0 under President Mckinley
and is now 150.000.000 acres. In the
last two years, he said, France has
spent $4,000, 900 for reforestration, in
view of the enormous damage to prop
erty and the homes of the people by
floods.
Teller said the work OF New York
state in reforestration was the kind he
approved. He objected to having the
general government go into that bust
ness. 1t was for the states to do such
work within their borders. He OBJ
iected to the voting of lump sum of
100000 for the forestry division.
OBJECTS TO BIG SALARIES
Teller referred to the appropriation
of $500. 900 for the department of justice
to be used for prosecutions under the
antitrust law. The money had been
expended, he said. for salaries and
otherwise. and as consequence con-
gress had had nothing to do with fixing
been paid $4,000. HE had been.'
said Teller. 'in the service Of the de-
partment on salary. He resigned and
went to New York, and, finding he
could not make enough money there,
came back to Washington and got this
work from the government, making
SIC, 900 a year.
A newspaper of the northwest, he
said, had stated that Mr.. Heney, gov
ernment prosecutor, received $4,000
year.
Teller declared that the forestry
reservations Were an unmitigated
curse and not a blessing" Reading
from a memorandum of expenditures of
the division he said s259,000 was spent
in lump sum. Congress, he added,
had nothing to do with fixing the sal
aries included in that amount.
PAID FOR INFLUENCE
Prefacing his statement with the re-
mark that he was responsible for what
he said Teller declared he knew t/at
the forestry division spent thousands
and thousands of dollars in a propa-
ganda in the interest of reservations.
They employ people in the colleges
he said. and | can see no service they
can render except to influence opinion
in favor of the forestry service"
Did the senator say inquired Gull
berson, they pay professors and school
teachers for their infiuence?"
Il said that was my Inference" re-
sponded Teller. The department had
a propaganda-men all over the coun-
try advocating forest reservations
and in my judgment they were on the
payroll for that purpose,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
MISSING WOMAN IS
MURD[R[R'S VICTIM
Body of Mrs. Anna Aldrich Is
Found Near Ranch and
Skull Is Crushed
Circumstances Point to Guilt of
Eldest of Three Brothers
Under Arrest

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May -
The body of Mrs. Anna Aldrich, who
disappeared from her ranch eight miles
east of the city last Friday. was found
at 1880 o'clock this morning In the wild.
unfrequented region near the head
waters of the Coppei, about 10 miles
from the womans ranch. The skull OF
the dead woman had been crushed In
two places with blunt instrument and
the body had been hurled headlong
into hole at the base of an uprooted
tree. She had been dead several days
and the body was In an advanced stage
Of decomposition.
The sheriff has succeeded in weaving
strong net of circumstantial evidence
about Bud Barnes, the eldest of the
three brothers now under arrest
charged with the murder. The most
significant development of the day.
aside from the finding of the body. was
the statement of Eff1e Anderson, a
that Monday night a man. answering
the description of the elder Barnes
called upon her and after buying some
drinks asked her to do some writing
for him, offering to pay her for her
time and trouble. The woman secured
paper and pencil and the man dictated
what he said was q telephone message
which he expected to get transmitted
to Mrs. j. R. Gose, daughter of Mrs.
Aldrich. In this message" which was
intended to be made to appear as coming
from Mrs. Aldrich, she was made to
say that she had rented her ranch to
w. H. Barnes and was going to Spo-
kane on an extended visit. She gave
directions as to the reshipment OF some
of her clothes-brought to Walla Walla
Monday by Barnes-to Spokane, and
stated also that she had given Jeff
Doggett, former husband. for whom
the police are now searching the state.
500 out of the proceeds of the sale of
her house, farm and implements. On
the same night Barnes, is known to
have asked Frank DAWN, local saloon
keeper, to call up Gose and tell him
that he (Davin) had seen Mrs. Aldrich
and that she was all right
The Anderson woman's story is part
ly .corroborated by a mysterious mes
sage received by C. c.. Gose. a well
known attorney here and a brother In
law of Mrs. zAldrichs daughter. in
which he was asked the initials of his
brother and whether or not he had a
telephone.
Seen in the county Jail today, Barnes
maintained his innocence and claimed
to have seen Mrs. Aidrich alive and
well in Walla Walla as late as Monday.
At this time the prisoner was not in
formed that the dead body of his al
legged victim had been discovered and
was not confronted with the damaging
circumstances enumerated
1t is not believed now that the
younger Barnes boys, still in confine-
ment, are more than accessories to the
crime. The elder Barnes is not more
than 25 years of age and has a girl
wife not more than IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
HURT BY PRICE OF PAPER
Newspaper Publishers State
Grievance to Committee

WASHINGTON, May THAT there will be
no secret record in the committee of the house
Investigating the wood pulp and print paper
question was made evident today when Chairma D
Mann refused 10 receive from a witness, in CON
fdence, the names of certain newspaper publish
ers- The incident arose during the testimony of
G. l.. Knight, publisher of the Akron Ohio,
Beacon Journal
Knight had stated that to his knowledge the
increase IN the price of paper had wiped out
the profits OF n number OF papers in Ohio, and in
OF borrowing money to meet its payrolls. When
called upon by Chairman Mann to give the
names Of those papers be declined to do so
the ground that the information came to him
In personal manner and that the publishers
have been hit hard enough already without
proclaining to the world the fact that they
were bankrupt.
large number of publishers of newspapers in
different secfions of the country were examined
today, and they all told the story of a
steady advance in the price of paper
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
TELL OF ELOPEMENT ON
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
HeaIdsburg Couple Celebrate
FiftietF1 Anniversary of
Their Marriage
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

HEALDSBURG. May 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leonidas Laughlin celebrated their
golden wedding here this week. The
celebration has peculiar significance
owing to the fact that the parents of
Mrs. Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs Sails Mon
roe Chinn of Bennett valley celebrated
their sixty sixth wedding anniversar y
November 90. last year. Laughlin is 75
and his wife So. One OF the features
OF the celebration was the relating of
the story OF their elopement The fam
fly has a host OF friends throughout
the county