davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
SARA DELLA WEEDS;
HELD FOR BIGAMY
Hubby No. I Gives Shifting Laugh
as Former Spouse Drives
Off to Jail.

Mrs Sarah Della Riggs. formerly
Mrs. Della Washington, cOIored. and
her one-time husband, Henry Washing
ton. have a hard row 10 hoe.
The Missus is too much married and
Henry not enough Both were hailed
into Judge KImbalTs court this morn
ing The specific charge against Sarah
Della was bigamy.
When Sarah pleaded guilty TO the
offense chalked up against her, the
judge said 800 bond. Step back"
Sarah. despite the fact that what sne
had 10 say would be held against her
when the grand jury takes action, in
sisted upon telling all about IT,
You see, yerOnor. Henery an me
was always disputin' and when we did
fnerly come to agreein' dat We couldn' [
agree. we was so pleased dat we jes'
separated / went my way an he went
hisn- I amt seen i'm since an dat
was three years ago. until we was
brought 10 cOu't dis maWniu' in De
Black Mariah. He tole me he'd been
I'd done been married again and was
pinChed fer It.
Deed judge. when Henery tole me
he didn't care IL / went an took an
other husband. and said ne wanted
ire to. and expected 20 get another wife
hisSelf I was too 'fectiouate in ex-
position not 10 take n chance on another
man An now here I Is pinched end
sent 20 jail when ! ain't never made
no trouble to no one"
The judge tried TO make her see the
ethics OF the case. but Sarah Della was
still studying II out while hubby No. !
laughed Eleefully. as he stepped into
the van behind his spouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, no. I.

Nos. 1881 and Z7Sg2. Higgins vs.. Maca-
fee; order pro cOnfeSsO set aside Com
pIainant's solicitors, r. A. Ford ana
No. 1880. Arlington VS. Arlington
order referring cause 10 W. + Donald
son, examiner, and appointing j. W.
Davidge attorney for defendant. Com
Dlainant's solicitors. Campbell Caring
ton and Samuel ID. Truitt-
No. 1853. Chapman VS.. heirs of Pa
leske ct al order Of publication Com
plainant' $ solicitor, J. b. Larner.
Nc. 264l3. Clayton vs.. Nell ct a. /,
tirlc to file transcript OF record extend
ed TO August !, 1905 Complainant ; So
hcitor, Charles A keigwin; defendant s
solicitors, l.. NJ. King, A. Brown and
J. Il. LichliteT.
No. g74SS. Kayser Us. AIbrecht ct al .
order TaIifying sale and reference 10
auditor. ComDlainant's solicitors. Cor
No. 27s19. Turnburke VS.. Koblen; or
der sustaining demurrer Complain
ants solicitor, W. T. Gardiner; defend
ants solicitors. Wolf * Rosenberg.
No. 27757 Hencock vs. CLANCY 81 al ;
decree making pro cOnfessO absolute.
ComDlainant's solicitors. Wilson a.
Barksdale-
No. 27S0S. ElinEer VS. Harvard Laun-
dry Company; order appointing W =
Ambrose and +. b. Kimball receivers;
bond. 81 90. PlOintim's attorneys, W.
+. Ambrose and John Lewis Smith.
No 21S63. Bray VS.. BRAY et al: re-
COmplainant's solicitor, +. 5. Key
Smith; defendants solicitor. F. d.
Blackstone
No. 26568. Corby VS.. Corby: order
solicitors, J. c. BigelOW and O. A.
Kuhn; defendants solicitor, Charles
No 27777. Burr ct al. VS. Burr: refer
red TO auditor. Complainant solicitor.
G. A Barnard defendants solicitor. A.
G. Wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
JAP SEEKING IDEAS
FOR DIET BUILDING
Chief Secretary of Lower House
Wants Suggestions for Spend
ing Sl2,OO0,O0O.

CHEZ Secretary Hayashida. OF the
Japanese house of representatives, who
is In this country seeking ideas for
the erection Of a new Sl2O00O00 diet
building for his government, reached
Washington last night from Chicago.
He Is the guest Of DR.. Masuji Miya-
kawa. Mr. Miyakawa accompanied the
secretary upon his tour Of Chicago.
This morning the two made an in
formal call upon the japanese ambassa-
dor. Following this audience. Secretary
Hayashida began } is tour Of the city.
which will include practically all OF the
larger buildings owned by the Govern
ment. The Capitol was the first visited
by the Japanese student, followed by
the Congressional Library.
The secretary IS the MikadO's special
agent in the national legislature. and
was sent 10 America especially 10 obtain
ideas for the advantageous expenditure
Of the twelve million dollars apprC-
priated for new diet building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND UnI0 R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. Blue LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
1850 a m.-Dlner. LlIlan ParlOr.
70 a m.-BUfet. Farlor. Ftvs-hOur Train.
sse:OO a. m.-Diner ard Pullman ParlOr Car
III 90 a m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
u 90 D. u,--Diner and Pullman ParlCr Car.
900 >. Ii--''ROyAl - Dited-" AL PullmAnA
FiVe-hOur.
ts.eoo un--coaches TO philadelphia
500 .. m--Diner and Pullman Parior
sS.OQ D. m.-COacheI - PpiAAdslpbiA
800 2. m--SleeperA
% s. q m--EleeperA-
ATLANTIC CITY. fi.oo. 900 fI1sOo 4 n,
WV TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days 100 o. 20 D. M
~ SOC f6 30. z 90. = 20. $500 IS 40 ss-oo
tS "a flO.Oo '1-O0 q m. '12-Oo noon. tl2.Os
t1:45 -. Co. t5.o5. '5-S, 800 - 30. u 00 '8G1
ts.S9. 1850. '-5.25, II %. e12- % , O.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. IN. $50 p 10.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. AND IOYTTa-
VILE. $40 a m. sio5 ?. m. '1z:40 night
PITTSBURG. 80 g. u. IL $40 p n
CLEVELAND. 40 D m
COLUMBUS. $50 p. NJ
WHEELING. "3.I9 a N. I'D D. m
WINCHESTER. 19:IO an. r4-65. 1850 m
FREDERICK. ts:2Q. fS:le. ''9.Io an. ssI.o
IA 8fsJEGERsToWN. -s:Io a. m. $500 D. N
ANNAPOLIS. - 20 IS 90 a Tl2-15 noon
Is 20 - -. $50 AID 800 pm
sDAIIy. Except sunday ''Suaday only.
TELEPHONES al ali or the following
Ticket OfHces- IEI7 G St. Tel Main 159I: SIS
Pennsylvania ave, &ain rs New UniOa
Rfhtion Ticket Ofiice, Main s1s9; Infor-
nation Bureau Main 12s- nol7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
NATIONAL UNION MEETS.

Georgetown Council. National Union.
neid Its regular meeting at Red Mems
Hall, corner wisconsin avenue and L
street northwest. last evening at s
o clock. Addresses relative to the cele-
bration of National Union Day at Luna
Park, July is. were made by Friends
Elmer Johnson. Thomas B. Lear, F. A
Stuckrot, and J. r. Newman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
JOHN D. REACHES
SIXTY-NINE YEARS
Passes Quiet Day Hiding From
the Sun and May Play
Golf Later.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July S.-HaIe
and hearty, 1.-THE and EFy, John d.
Rockefeller is celebrating his sixty
ninth birthday anniversary at his sum
mer home today.
The richest man in the world passed
. quiet day II may be he viii take
turn ont on his golf links late IN the
afternoon. The chances are however
that he Will stick to his cool shady
sTOt-
When Mr.. Rockefeller was asked If
he would make a statement he said.
''Tu pass the occasion before talking
ahOut 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
SUES B. & O. ROAD
FOR AID AT WRECK

DR.. John r. Wellington. Of 17O6 Rhode
Island avenue. today fled suit against
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
s.. 925. which he claims for services
rendered victims OF the Terra Gotta
wreck. of December 30. 1906
He claims 5000 for treatment OF
Richard Elgin. who was severely in
jured; $500 for attendance on z. Har-
ris; $500 for services in attending Harry
Higbee. and S125 for treating Frank y
BOblitZ.
DR.. Wellington. who is represented nv
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert aud r
II. Yeatman, claims that he performed
the services at the request of the rail-
road company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
OF EXCURSION TRAIN
TO AND FROM
Chesapeake Beach
Effective June s, 1gls.
II 10 CHANGE WITHOC

Effective June s. 1865
SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Lv- District Line station. SIS q
N. l-0J a m. %;s0 P M $50 ?. II, rs
L. m ana 90 p n
RETURSISG-Ly- Chesapeake Beach. s.33
a. m, l2-4j >. n. zoo p m. go ID %
SEQ p. m, goo and lJ-eJ ?. III.
SATURDAYS.
GOISG-Lv- District Line Station. SIS
m L.JU a. m. zoo p M. 500 y. n $40
o. m. -l5 p m. and s-45 p 10.
RETJr ENING-I1v. Chesapeake Beach s-s7
a M lZ-45 p H.. zoo p m, $500 20 rr
500 p. M goo p ~. and 1900 p. IL
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOISG-Lv District Line Station. y.es
m. Hoo q. m, 2-e0. 2-o0. 400. 7:g5. aad SIS
p
RETCRNISG-Lv. Chesa peake Beach IN
a m lZ-s5 p m. 2-lo p Ia. eco u "a
go D. H.. =. ~, and 10 p
PAUL z. WATERS General Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
Circuit Court, no I.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No. 50394 Jordan Us. Landrain ct al:
authority for John J. Hemphin 10 ap-
pear as next friend Of John A Broad
dus. executor. with leave 70 plead.
Plaintiff attorneys, c c. Hackett and
w. R Tucksrman: defendants sttOr-
ney, J. J. Hemphin-
called today)
No 50560. Dieudonne VS. Diversified;
judgment b. default. Plaintiffs attor-
neg. John sidOut-
No 5G432 Feideman Adm VS. Wash
ingtOn Baltimore. and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railway Company; motion to
amend declaration granted Plaintiff $
attorneys, r. T. Downing and G. A
Berry: defendants attorneys. McKen-
No 5o475. Mara VS.. Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railway Com
uany: motion 10 amend declaration
granted. Plaintiffs attorneys, R F
Downing and G.. A Berry; defendants
attorneys. McKenney & Flannery.
No 5O62l. United States ex- rel Ste
vens ys. secretary Of the Interior; bond
IN appeal fixed at $4,000 10 act as a
supersedeas Exception noted by re
SpOndeut Plaintiffs attorneys. H f
Davis. w T 5 Curtis. and Barnard q
Johnson.
No. 5O616. United States ex. rel F. w.
SpaIding VS. Secretary OF the Interior;
bOnd on appeal fixed at $4,000 TO act as
a supersedeas. Exception noted by re-
spondent plaintiffs attorneys. Tucker
K Kenyon. T. S. Bailey, and L A
Pradt
lanes II. Spalding vs. Secretary OF
the Interior: bond on appeal fixed at
5000 TO act as a supersedeaS; eXcep-
ton noted by respondent. Plaintiff :
attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon, E =
Bailey and L A Pradt-
No 5O6l9 United States eX rel z.
T. Gaddis VS.. Secretary of the Interior;
bond on appeal fixed at 5000 to act as
a supersedeas: exception noted by re-
LQv-.-
denburg & BrandenburE-
Bankruptcy Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
(Called today.)
No. 496 q -e Martin Brothers; report
| Of referee appointed.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called yesterday
Estate OF William A Wroe; order OF
publication
Estate of Amanda A. Alien; order OF
publication.
Estate of Charles 6. Denham; order OF
Estate Of Alice Brown: petition OF
Samuel Brown for letters OF admins
/ tratiCn. Attorney. William L. Pollard
Estate OF Catherine Gaskins: petition
/ for letters of administration filed. At
/ torney. Wilton J. Lambert
Estate Of Caroline Miller; petition for
/ probate of will filed Attorney. ". D
Hoover.
Called today.)
Estate OF Sarah s. Condit Smith: or
der OF publication.
| Estate OF John Angermann: will dat
| ed November S, 1906. filed, naming Johr
| G. Angermann and Jacob Bool execu-
I tors.
Estate Of Lucy s. Doolittle: petition
! fer probate of VIII Attorneys, CoIdrer
/ & fleming
Estate OF Alice Brown: o-Jier granting
/ letters Of administration to Annie T
/ Brown: bond S400. Attorney William L
| Pollard.
Estate Of Patrick Reddington; order
| referring cause 10 auditor
! Estate Of Magdalena Eichner; ordel
| of publication
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
SEABOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Ticket Office, IA2E Fenna. Ave

NOTICE-Following schedule not guarantea4
E-o5 q m dauy-Sea5oard Mall Throu-h
coaches ana Pullman aleepers % Eavau1ah
ard Jacksonville Through sleeper Washfnr-
~ u Hamlet and Hamlet - Atlanta DE-
1nE earn
so p. m datiy-Seaboart Express Coacha,
and Pullman 70 savannah jacksonville.
Tampa. Atlanta Birmingham. AeusDh-s
DlninE cars
4. Il. STANSELL- District Passenger AFsn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
QUOTATIONS FOR TO-DAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction 3 per cent, S50OGI1OL.
Capital Traction. 5dl26. 10Ql26. 5aI26,
3u126
Washington Gas. Jnc6.
Mitchell Mining, 10Odzs, lOGGE, l00d3s.
Union Savings Bank. I0Q2J5
GOVER NnFE,Nr1, rnNrna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
CHESAPEAKE ANc OHIO m.

NOTE. PubNshal only as InIoTTnaII0 ana
not guaranteed
100 p NC & o. Limited. Daily. Fas.
vestibule train Pullman sleeper1 to Lex
ingtoa Louisville. Cincinnati IndianapoIIz
CFiraRo and ST Louis Connection g.
virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
VINE 10 Memphis and New Orleans D!1fax
tars q u carte service
,,cJ6 p Nj F Y LIMITED Dau,
solid yesIibuls train. Pullman sIeepers -
Cincinnati Lexington. and LouisvIlla
Compartrnont sleeping car to Virginia Hot
SprtnE5 week days DINING Cars A "a
rsrre service Pullman sleePers CipcI1naft
70 Chicago and St. Louis, and Louisville 70
MemDhis Nashville. and NeW Orleans
TReseryattons and tickets at Chesapeake s74
ohio Offices. 51S Pennsylvania ave Iss9
= & and New Union Station TeIephona
Main 1850, for Washington Terminal Ca5
Service ani Main lO66 220s for c 8 o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
W.. B. & A. :. EY
hIhE ELECTRIC LlNEU

DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO
BALTIMORE
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. An
NAPOLIS. AND Z s NAVAL
ACADEMY.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE.
Electris palace cars from White House S.A-
tIon 9th and II SITS NORTHEAST
Tor Baltimore-~5 80, $50. T.31. 500, $50
$500, $50 1000, 1870. go and L.s0 a. N. /;
1900 noon. Z 30 100. I'D. zoo. 2.g1. H3.ol
$50 400 $50. 500. $40. 500. ESQ s-.Oo
7.s0. $50 $50. 1000. and '1I-s5 .. m daily
For Annapolis -6-50. 7-50. S-S0 s2
1870. and 1l-S0 - M E-50. 1-5o. 2-So. s.30.
$50. s:zs. G-s0 7-sQ. s-S9. AID 'l;25 p n
daily.
Indicates local trains AL others are In
tied. stopping only az Naval Academy Junc-
ton No walking or hiring OF cabs neces-
sary.
Fares. One way Round trip
To Baltimore 100 f1-2
TO Annapolis and U s.
Nava- Academy 80 sg
For tickets and information apply az ticket
cn8ces. llth ST. and N I ave. nv. o. a.
white House Station. 18th and Il SIS NORTH
FAST Telephons NJ 1865 uyIs-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
PRICES FOR TO-DAY On
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY w. b Hibbs &
Co., bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange Wash
Of Tradel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
THE CURB MARKET.

(ouotations furnished by z F. Hutton q
Co.. members New York Stock Exchanges
1901 F street north west.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
Money Loaned SaIaried PeoDIs

and others. without security; easy payueBr,-
Ofices IN So principal cities: save Yourself
money by getting my terms frst ID y
TOLdAN, Room So6. 5S5 18th St Nv. des-ts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Mcintyre and Heath Coming.

The Kings of laugh producers, McIn-
tyre and Heath. who have been stage
partners longer and more cOnSenially
associated than any two professionals
known to the world, will appear at the
Keylor Grand theater, Saturday night,
May 16. in their WOrld-famed musical
novelty entitled THE Ham Tree" To
the thousands and hundreds of thou
sands and a few more who have seen
these two inimitable negro impersona
tors no recommendation is required.
These two artists have been closely al
lied on and off the stage for nearly
thirty years. They are so familiar with
each others acts, movements and
thoughts, that their performance. which
is 50 perfect, might be classed as per
feet machine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
Norris G. Rowe Circus.

With the Greater Norris & Rowe
circus, museum, menagerie. hippidrom4
and congress of nations which will ex-
hibit in this city Monday, May IS, are
a number of performers of international
reputation. Performers that have APP
Deared at all of the principal circuseS
and hippOdrOmes of the world, prOmi-
nent among them being the Peerless
Peters, a troupe of aerialists whose
flights through space quicken the pulls"
and make the hair stand on end like
the quilts upon the fretful porcupine."
This family of aerialists are ac-
knoWledged to be the greatest perform
erS in their line in the world. Another
family of wide reputation is the Astra
st. LeCns. sciOns of the famous family
of thar name, whose achievements in
the saWduSt arena have been seen
throughout the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
Weather Conditions.

The storm central yesterday over
eastern Nebraska has moved to the
lake region accompanied by general
rains i'll that section and in the upper
Mississippi valley and by nigh winds
have risen from 10 to 20 degrees in the
mid lie Atlantic and New England
states in advance of the storm. A bar
ometric depression everything Utah has
resulted in light rain or snow in Utah
and Nevada. During the past "a hours
light rains prevailed in Oregon, Wash
ington. northern Idaho and in Montana.
The high area off the Oregon coast has
gained in strength and is now expected
to take up its eastward movement
along the international boundary
causing fair weather and higher tenn
peratu1es in this locality on Wednes-
day.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12

ments were quickly followed by others
from Walla Walla gardens. Walla
Walla onions, rhubarb, spinach ana
MANY other vegetables were on the
marke. long before the irrigated dis
tricts were ready to ship similar pro-
ducts This establishes the fact beyond
all ouestion that the rich alluvial soil,
even though not irrigated, is superior IN
Growing qualities to the sandy soil OF
the Yakima. KenneWick and other dis
tricts where irrigation is imperative to
produce any kind of a crop. With the
advent of the Walla Walla cannery a
new field is opened to the small fruit
ard vegetable grower when the out
side markets become glutted as they do
later in the season when the late dis
tricts begin pouring their flood OF
produce into the foreign fields. 1t is a
trite saving that the "earIy bird catches
the worm and it is especially appllca-
bic to the WaIla Walla valley, which
again demonstrates that it again holds
the lead in the matter OF marketing
early produce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
LET THE FARMERS BUILD LINES

IL commenting on the building of
proposed electric line from Pendleton
to Irrigon and thence to the Columbia
river. giving quick and cheap transpor-
ing reclaimed through irrigation pro-
ljects, the Pendleton East Oregonian
urges that wealthy farmers of UNA
lila county take the initiative and
build the first ten miles of the line. The
East OregOnian takes the position that
if local capital will build the first
stretch. it will be easy to secure f1nan-
cial support from other sources 70
build the remainder of the line. The
East OregOnian says:
1T is possible for retired farmers
and capitalists of Pendleton to launch
an electric line project and have it in
operation between Pendleton and Una
tilla inside of year.
by subscribing 100000 to construct
and equip the first 10 miles Of the road,
readily secured by bonding the system,
right Of way and equipment and it
would pay for itself without further
outlay on the part of local capitalists.
Twenty men could be found in this
city and vicinity who would be willing
to subscribe for $4,000 worth of stock,
each. and within few weeks the line
should he started.
1T is perfectly feasible aud practical
BILE. Systems of far greater Importance
than this would be have been started
on less capital Al Caldwell. local cap
itaIists started a line between that city
and Noise on less capital than this and
the line was sWamped with business
and the subscribers were requested to
put up but one-third of the cash sub
scribed. so great was the volume CT
business for the line
AT first it was thought a car service
every four hours would be sufficient.
That was found to be inadequate to
meet the enormous travel. and a ser
vice every two hours was Installed
"HoweFer, the country furnished
such a volume of business that an
hourly service was started and the cars
are loaded to the limit every trip.
Such would be the case between
Pendleton. Hermiston and Umatilla
within a short time after starting the
car line. People all along the route
would patrOnize it regularly. Every foot
! of land would be increased in value
/ from - to 40 per cent and the trade
of the entire west end would be per-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12

As usual Walla Walla is leading all
other districts Of the northwest il,
growing and marketing early vege-
tables and produce. For two weeks
Walla Walla grown produce has been
shipped to various points of the United
States in competition with California
produce and it is noticeable that the
Walla Walla vegetables command top
prices over all competitors. The first
asparagus of the season was shipped
from Wallula this year and these ship
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
NORTHWEST NEWS
. O o . . 9 @ . 80 o .

The family of George Davis. living
six miles west Of Cottonwood, Idaho,
was routed out of bed Friday night by
fire which completely consumed the
house. The flames were started from
a defective flue. Only small amount
of wearing apparel was saved.
Harry Martin, a laborer. SO years of
age, was found dead in The rear of the
Pearson hotel at Fernie, 3. c., Friday.
The coroner's jury decided that death
was caused by alcoholism.
Of Occur d'Alene, was accidently shot
in the arm by his older brother Satur-
the gun, which was not supposed to
have been loaded, when ii was dis
charged. The ball entered the arm
above the elbow
At meeting of the Lewiston,
Mont, Commercial club last week the
dates for the annual convention of the
Montana Society of Pioneers were
finally fixed for September "a. % and
%. At the same time the dates for the
Fergus county fair were fixed for Sep
,ember % "a and 25.
By fire that broke out Thursday
night the old Lemp brewery building
at Pendleton, Ore, was destroyed with
a large quantity of coal stored there
in. The building was the property OF
W. S. Byers, while the coal belonged
to w. c. MINIS. The loss will be COW
cred by insurance.
The smallpox epidemic has been
stamped out at Missoula, Mont, the
last of the patients having been re-
leased from the pest house More than
90 cases of the disease were treated
there during the past four months.
Roy Ritter, charged with holding up
and rObbing a Finlander at ST. Joe.
Idaho. has been arrested and taken to
Wallace for trial
The second victim of the spotted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
FORECAST TILL 5 P M, PACIFIC
TIME, WEDNESDAY,

PORTLAND, ore, May 12.-South-
eastern Washington: Cloudy tonight
with possibly showers. Wednesday fair
and warmer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
: !. !. I. 1. /. j. i I. i + !. i +
THE SAN FRANCISCO OYSTER +
J. AND LUNCH ROOM. +
10 1-2 North Fourth ST.

J. is NOW OPEN-Catering to I.
!. those who desire noce fresh crabs, i
i shrimps, fish, baked clans, fancy +
{! oyester loaf, etc. In addition to this I
/. there will be prepared by an ex- /
i perienced chef many new dishes !
! never before served in Waila WAL i
!. to your home.
J. A. COMIS, Prop. /
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12
petually tied to Pendleton.

petuaIIy tied TO PenuIetOn.
'All that is lacking to start this
line is somebody to take the lead. TIL.
public spirited capitalists and retired
farmers of this city, who have ample
CAPT al should certainly grasp this OPP
portunity to install one of the best
paying enterprises in the county,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-12

leaves Il wife and three children, one
only two weeks old. His widow is now
has been for several weeks.
Word has been received from the
Bremerton navy yard that ten more
prisoners from the Atlantic fleet are to
be sent there to the prison ship Nipsic
on the arrival of the Atlantic flee on
Puget sound. This will make the total
number of prisoners to be transferred
there about so.