davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-10
Varias noticias

-Maflana estara alberta al
publico, la esplendida exposi-
ci6n de objetos historicos. que
sc halla instalada en- los salones
del Casino Espai1ol. La entra-
da sera gratis.
Sc ha concedido una pr6ro-
ga de IS dias a la licencia que
disfruta ell juez municipal de
Manatf, Lcdo. Cordova Davila
y sigue sustituyendole el Lcdo
Fernandez Vapgas.
La "Sociedad de Escritores
V Artistas" de Mayaguez, cele-
brara una velada lirico-literaria
en- conmemoraCion del cuarto
aniversario d el fallecimiento
del eximio puertorriqueno don
Eugenio Maria Hostos.
PARA CURAR UN RESI- RIADO
EN- UN Ola tome LAXATIVO BRO.
NO QUININA El boticario devolvera
Ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La hrma de f
w Grove sc halla en- cada cajta.
Los examenes para prote
sores, graduados, rurales y del
octave grado, Sc verifcaran los
dias uno, dos V tres del pr6ximo
mes de Septiembre
-El viernes dej0 de existir
en- su residencia, Teneria, la
virtuosa dana dona Juana Bi-
gay, esposa del estimable caba-
Hero don Jose Carl y hermana
de don Modesto Y don Jose BIZ
gay.
Paz a sus restos Y conf0rmi-
dad a Sus atribuladOs deud0s.
En- tren especial, salieron
esta manana para Caparra, los
comisionados para inaugurar el
obelisco commemorative y los
representatives de la prensa de
esta Capital
-InoCenciO Diaz, el activO
sargento de la "deCtetive' salio
para la isla Ell persecution de
un sujeto de qu1en Sc sospecha
ha pasado "algunos cheques"
falsi6cados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-10

Para tn huenA nNrcha dp tsta lnnis--
tFa fl6n, 80 ad airaos Atlas sig ss,serlpto-
res 1 esbe diario sino deseio y! ~ cada
tnes gAas RAJAs se avlsardH l0S las iO D
81; sdgiertiendese qae les qi, ~ lcreu ION
paeeegiaridad 40 sa toms ean ruepfa MI
sQrtiran efecto en In coatah'a.laA hasta 81
dta ditino de- mes signeute n es qaa sa
goliolten@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-10
\ NUESTROS LECTORES

Sentimos una verdadera sat1efac
ci6n en- recomendar q nuestros lecto
res ell ELIXIR Y LA PASTA DEN
TIFRICOS CARMEINE, dos produe-
6os realmente hig iGnicos, cuyo uso eS
Ia salvaguardia de los dleutes los
Cuales. como nadie 10 ignora, egu-
IA el funcionamlento normal de los
CrgauoS de Ia DIGESTION Efectiva-
meute. preparado> con eI mayor cui
dado de cOmp0slcI6n cieutlfca, los
DENTIFRICOS CARMEINE res
ponden euteramente los datos mas
recientes del Arte Dcnta1io de Ia
hygiene .asl es que estamoS seguros
que nueStros lectoreS nos qnedaran
agradecidos de hacer conocer esto>
preclosos pr0ductos
Los vecinos de Ia casa nj
nero 81 de la calle del Sol, Sc
quejan de que los dias de lluvia
Y efecto de las malas condicio
mes del techo, Sc les llenan de
aqua las habItaci0nes.
Trasladamos la Queja a quien
corresponds.
-Sigue en- IN estado de epl0ra
bic el pavimeuto de la calle de
Tetuan. comprendlda entire Tan
ca V eI Teatro.
5Hasta cuando senor Alcalde?
Las personas que padecen de Ro-
1nadizos, Bronqujtls. Tos ferIna, Gri-
pc. Asma, Laringitis, que, por sus
dlversaS ocupaclOnes Sc ven obligadaS
4 saIir de casa Sc sjenten muv alivia
das tomando la PASTA NIDO. com
puesta de Estovsina, Heroina AGO.
nito.
En- todos los distritos de la
isla, en- sus cabeceras, hay de
tectiva' que auxilian 4 las auto
ridades judiciales en- sus inves-
tigaciones. En- Humacao nc
existe ninguno y es d. gran ne.
cesidad
FL distinguido literato Y ar
tfsta, senor Elias Lewis, sigue
trabajando con gran entusiasmc
en- la organization de la proce
sion civica de- proximo mierco.
les. lie auguramos al seflor lie.
Wis un gran exito en- su dificil
empresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-10

Vapor espafiol Conde Wifredo. Lie
CARA a este puerto de .un dfa otro
y seguira viaje para Santiago de Gu
ba, Habana y Matanza.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
GRAVES TO BUILD
LEWISTON LINE
MATTER FORMALLY DECIDED ON
AT MEETING HELD TUESDAY
AT LEWISTON.

LEWISTON, Feb. 13.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Lewiston & Southeastern electric line
company, neld Tuesday afternoon, an
enthusiastic endorsement was given
the proposal of Jay P. Graves. of the
Inland Empire system, to build the
lines embraced in the system outlined
by the former company.
AS the result of this endorsement,
the election of officers was postponed
till March 16 by which date Mr.. Graves
can hold further negotiations with the
company in connection. with the i'm
pOrtant DEAL Should he be able to visit
here at an earlier date, under the order
of adjournment, the president can call
a special meeting of the stockholders
subject to a five-day notice. Postpone
ment of election of officers was taken
as the result of the view that under
the deal made with Mr.. Graves, their
tenure would be but temporary and it
was further believed advisable to take
no steps that would retard or delay
Mr. Graves in closing up the deal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
GIRL TIED TO BED TO
PREVENT MARRIAGE.
Seattle Patroiman Objects TO Prospee
tive Brother i'm Law.

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Tied to a bed
post in her room at her home, 2031
Lane street, Rose Donlan, the 17-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Annie Donlan,
sobbed and moaned Historically all
yesterday morning in vain effort to
persuade her family to permit her mar
riage to Gordon Franklin Trapp, 19-
year-old lad who is accused by the
girls family of wishing to make the
young woman his wife only to put her
on the stage.
At the house is the brother of the
girl, PatrOlman William Donlan, of the
city police force, who has announced
that Trapp will meet with violent in
jury should he attempt to visit the
home in an effort to re-establish COM
munication with the girl.
Only last Saturday the girls family
consented to her marriage. The sud-
den change of opinion is due, it is al
legged, to recently acquired knowledge
of Traps character that makes him
undesirable as an addition to the fami-
ly. Patrolman DOnlan asserts that he
has found out that Trapp is hangeron
of cheap theaters in the city and that
Trapp has announced to his associates
that he will put the girl on the vaude-
vile stage as soon as she marries him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
ARID LAND HOMES
BILL TO SENATE.
Reported at 430 Acres for Single Entry
House May Cut 1t.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The arid
land homestead bill of Senator Dixon
of Montana was favorably reported TO
the senate yesterday. 1t provides that
in Montana and Oregon homesteads
may be entered on nOn-irrigable, nom
timbered lands up to 4S0 acres for a
single entry. To guard against land
fraud settlers must cultivate cOntinu-
ously at least one fourth of the land
entered and make improvements of the
value of $125 an acre before final proof.
Representative Ellis of Oregon. said
that when the bill comes to the house
it is almost certain the maximum
would be cut to 320 acres. Western
members will favor the 4S0-accre limit.
but the eastern members are so strong
ly opposed that there is not much nope
that it will pass without reduction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
-. l.. SULLIVAN CAN SING
"BECAUSE I'M MARRIED."
Chicago Reports That Famous Ex-
Champion Has Wed an Actress

DUBUQUE, Ia. Feb. 13.-The many
admirers Of John l.. Sullivan, ex-
champion prize fighter Of the world,
will be greatly interested in the an
nouncement of his marriage, which
leaked out in this city yesterday and
which occasioned no end of comment
among those who were made acquaint-
ed with the secret.
From a conversation which was re-
peated in this city late Saturday after
noon it was learned that Sullivan and
a Miss Nellie Revelle, dramatic critic
on The Show World, and a vaudeville
actress, were quietly married in Chica-
go two weeks ago. They kept the mar
riage such a complete secret that it
was not known to the world until the
story was accidentally learned in this
city. 1t came as a big surprise to the
sporting fraternity. not only in this
city, but throughout the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
WINS DAMAGE SUIT AND
is SAID TO BE INSANE,
S. II. PhiIby, Who Got 5000 From Rail.
road Needs a Guardian.

TACOMA, Feb. 13.-After having ap-
peared in federal court encased in a
plaster of paris cast five weeks ago to
present his claims for damages against
the Great Northern railway, and after
having been awarded $4,000 by the
jury trying the case in payment for
the injuries he received in a recent
railroad wreck, s. H. Philby has been
made defendant on insanity charges
brought against him by his wife.
In a complaint filed in superior court
Mrs. Philby asks that Attorney Frank
p. Baker be restrained from paying to
Philby the $4,000 judgment which the
Great Northern railroad is ready to
settle. Mrs. Philby says that since Phil
by was injured in the railroad wreck
he has been subject to hallucinations
and has shown other evidences of his
mental incompetency. She asks that
guardian be appointed to take charge
of her husbands affairs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
]. A. BOR|E BUYS
BINGHAM SPRINGS
PENDLETON MAN TO TAKE OVER
SUMNER RESORT-PLANS I'M
PROvEMENTS.

PORTLAND. Ore. February Ia
The Bingham Springs resort, with
500 acres of adjoining land, is being
purchased by ]. A. BOrie, and if the
deal is successfully terminated, as now
seems assured, it will be a transaction
of far-reaching Importance to Pendle-
ton and eastern Oregon. If he secures
Bingham Springs Mr.. Borie will de-
velop the property to the limit and
will make it the most popular noun
That he can do so successfully is freely
declared by those who know the pOssi-
bilities of the resort and also Mr.. Bo-
rie's business ability.
That he has been negotiating for
the resort was admitted by Mr.. Borie.
Under the terms OF the fate DR. Bing-
hams will the resort must be sold
and in the negotia tions the estate has
been represented by 7. A. Paul of
Walla Walla, who is attorney for the
trustees. According to Mr.. Borie a
definite agreement for the purchase of
the property has been made and the
present owners have guaranteed to
give a deed for the same whenever he
fulfills his part of the trade. This he
says will be done as soon as the alb
stracts and other papers in the case
can be passed upon by his attorney,
Charles H. Carter.
Should he secure the resort Mr..
Borie will conduct it the coming sum-
mer much as it now stands excepting
that the road will be bettered and the
service at the hotel greatly improved.
In the meantime he will plan improve
vents upon a large scale. Among other
things he expects to develop a water
power that will provide electric lights
for the buildings and grounds as well
as for the necessary power purposes
An auto line connecting the resort with
the railroad at Bingham Springs sta
ton is also in mind. Many new rustic
cottages will also be erected as needed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
FORGOT HIS TRAP GUN.
Sell PitfaII for Coyote, Gets Caught In
His Own Trap.

JOSEPH. Feb. 13.-Joe E. Lay who
resides on the old Musty ranch, Prairie
Creek, has been pestered during the
winter. with coyotes and finally decided
that it would be dead easy to shoot
them with trap gun, says the Joseph
Herald.
He drew the carcass of a horse in
to a field, put out some poison, then
placed a cooked and loaded shotgun,
with a string running from the trigger
Of the gun to stake near the carcass
and had the trap fixed in such man
ner that anything touching the string
would receive a good sized load OF
shot.
Monday morning bright and early,
Joe went out to look at the carcass
and found that some animal had been
there. He moved around trying to To-
cate the direction the animal had
taken. when he touched the string and
bang went the gun, part of the charge
hitting him in the calf of the leg. He
was brought to town and placed under
the care of a physician, who extracted
most of the shot. If complications do
not set in Mr.. Lay will be around in a
few weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
BIG !. N. c A. MAN
TO CONE HERE
LOCAL MEMBERS WILL ENTER
TAIN GECGRE HODGE FOR
TWO DAYS

George 3. Hodge of New York city
head of the educational department
of the international committee of the
Y. M. c. A., will be in the city Sat
urday and Sunday to make talks re-
garding his work. In his line of work
Mr.. Hodge is preeminent and prob
ably knows more concerning night ed
ucation than any other man today.
Saturday afternoon he will speak tc
the directors of the Y. M. G. A, the
teachers in the association, male
teachers of the city and few Others
who are interested in the work.
At 6 o'clock a banquet will be given
him in the grill room at the Associa- =
ton building. This will be a large
affair and one which will be interest
ing
The big meeting which will be held
during his stay will be that of Satur-
day night in the Y. M. G.. A. audi
torium. This will be on the educa-
tional work of the association through
out the United States and Canada and
will be illustrated by stereOpticon
views Few realize just what this lee
ture will be. While it is impossible to
tell its exact nature in a few words
it will be on the progress the work is
making and will be intensely interest
ing to all.
n y" Stone of pnrflan6 III leo
be in the city on Saturday and Sun
day and on Sunday afternoon will con-
duct boys meeting in their room
while Mr.. Hodge speaks to men, These
two meetings will be at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
HENEY FRAMES
BRILLIANT SCHEME
EVOLVES PLAN TO THWART SEN
4rtIN M,tTTER OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Francis j.
Heney has evolved a plan whereby he
hopes TO thwart the senate in its inten-
ton to defeat Roosevelt in the matter
of the appointment of a district at
tprney for Oregon
Heney has recommended that Clee-
ton, recommended by Fulton and the
congressional delegation and not op-
posed by Bourne, be turned down and
that B. D. Townsend, assistant district
attorney from North Dakota, be ap-
pointed ad interim, relieving w. G.
Bristol. The interim appointment can
be made and in the recess the president
VIII be able to put Schuebel in the po-
stion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
|nterurban Cars Collide With
Disastrous Results
MANY, TAcoMANs INJURED
MISTAKE IN ORDERS RESPONSE.
BILE FOR WRECK AT EARLY
HOUR TODAY.

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Fifteen people
where hurt and II seriously injured i'm
collision between local freight and
special car on the Seattle and Tacoma
electric railroad five miles south of
mere at o'clock this morning.
The special was carrying delega-
ton of Tacoma Germans who had at
tended meeting of the Seattle Saen-
gerbund here.
They left Seattle for home at 1880
and about 20 minutes later. crashed in
to north-bound freight near George
town.
Four of the most seriously injured
were taken to the Georgetown hospi-
tai. All are in precarious condition.
A mistake in orders is supposed to
have caused the disaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
VAN HORN CLOSES SERVICES
Last Meeting at First congregational
Church is Largely Attended.

An audience so large that many peo.
pie were turned from the DOORS Rev
Francis ]. Van Horn delivered his last
sermon in the series he had been con.
Quoting for two weeks in this city. His
text was taken last night from Acts
4:12, For there is none other name un-
der heaven among men whereby we
must be saved" The sermon was
powerful and convincing.
Rev. Van Horn is one of the best
pulpit orators ever heard in this city
and his meetings will, without doubt,
result in great benefit to those who
have heard them. Convincing in logic
earnest in address and magnetic in
personality, he has made an indelible
impression here and will always be
welcome to this city.
The singing of Fred Butler has ad-
ded much to the meetings and the ex-
ample of this man who was an opera
tic star, leaving the glare and the gilt
ter of the stage to sing in revival meet
ings. has not been without effect Rev.
Van Horn and Mr.. Butler will leave
for Seattle tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
0'bR|EN IS HERE
TO TALK BASEBALL
PLANS LEAGUE INCLUDING WAL
Ia WALLA, PENDLEToN, LA
GRANDE AND BAKER CITY !,

Jack OBrien. the long looked for
baseball organizer arrived in the city
this afternoon to line up Walla Walla
for the baseball league. He has al
ready whipped Baker City. Pendleton,
and La Grande into line and expects
no trouble in Walla Walla. The league
as proposed will be a class d, $3.50
limit league under the protection of
the national association. The reason
will open about April Is and should
run about five months. This would
give Walla Walia four games a week.
every other week, all during the sum-
mer. Mr.. O'Brien said this afternoon
that he had not been in town long
enough to size up the situation but he
expects no trouble in getting things
under way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13

BY choosing an entire new set OF
dates, the directors of the Walla wal
Ia County Fair association, at meet
ing held last night, severed all con-
hecuOn with the Northwest Racing as
Sociation and decided to give an inde-
pendent fair and race meet on OCTOBER
y 10 Il.
The action of the directors was pre-
oicted some days ago when Secretary
johnson returned from Portland with
& report of the meeting held in thae
city by the Northwest Racing associa-
Ion at which dates We're allotted u
"alla Walla that were entirely unsat-
lSlactory to Secretary Johnson and the
directors. AS the northwest association
declined to grant Walla Walla more
favorable dates the directors last nisht
uecided TO cut loose from the north-
west association and give an lnde-
PENDENT meet.
AS an inducement for northwest
"orsemen to enter in the early closing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
SEND TROOPS
TO ALASKA
President Roosevelt Decides
btake Prompt Action
lAsoR TROUBLES SERIOUS
"Nf wfARO" SYSTEM. ADOPTED
BY MlNEoWNERs LEADS TO
BITTER STRIFE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-President
Roosevelt announced this morning that
no has decided to send federal troops
to Fairbanks, Alaska, to preserve order
among the striking miners
The president declined to act until
he was convinced that unless he took
action disorder might result.
strike declared by miners several
months ago has led to bitter strife
among the unions and the mineowners
and ;bloodshed has been narrowly
averted several times since the mine
owners announced that hereafter they
will disregard the miners union.
The adoption of the card" policy
added to the fame until the situation
has become SO tense that the president
has decided troops are necessary to
preserve order until the labor difficult
ties are settled.
It is said great many nonunion
miners have been imported into Alas
ka since the mineowners adopted their
new policy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
Scaips Cost State $1,000.

OLYMPIA Feb. 13.-The state audi
tor has made a compilation showing
that in the past quarter the state has
paid out for bounties for wild animals
killed, $2590 for $500 coyotes; $224o
for .S96 wildcats. and $2100 for APO
cougars. In King county there were
four coyotes, SO wildcats and three
cougars slaughtered. Spokane paid out
S1O6 for coyotes. $40 for wildcats AM
S. for one cougar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
WA[[A WALLA FAIR ASSN.
To GIVE INDEPENDENT MEET

stakes the directors last night author
lied purses aggregating $45oo for three
harness events, the highest purses OF
fered by any of the associations in the
northwest circuit except Portland ana
Seattle. The directors expect that the
early closing stakes will prove big
Iinducement to northwest horsemen and
that the entries will be filled early
At last nights meeting, committees
tn handle the various departments OF
the fair and race meet this fall were
appointed as follows:
Fruit-Michael Toner, Charles WHIT
new and B. F. Simpson
Ijvestock-Samuel Drumheller. Nor
do McDonald and William Hogoboom'
E;nance-W. H. Kirkman, FRANK
Singleton. J. H Morrow.
RACING. G. Kidwell, w. A RITZ
John p. Kent.
Machinery-B. C. Holt, John Snlith
and Michael Toner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
PROBE FOREST GROVE WRECK
Railroad Commission Finds Track Was
In Bad Condition.

FOREST GROVE. Ore. Feb. 13.-
The state railway commission spent
the greater part of yesterday after
termine the liability for the wreck on
the Southern Pacific branch line Mon
day evening in which three were killed
and almost 80 injured The commits
sion will not give out its findings as
yet but it is reported the track was
found in a bad condition
All the officials of the road were ex-
amined. The commission then left
for Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
ROOSEVELT FOR
ALDR|CH BILL
Reported that President Fa-
voPs Its Passage
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BELIEVES THAT SOMETHING
SHOULD BE DONE IN FINAN-
CIAL MATTER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-It is re-
ported here that President Roosevelt
has agreed to support the Aldrich fin
ancial bill although he believes that
at best it is but makeshift legislation
The president believes, however, that
something should be done this session
in relation to financial matters and
that the Aldrich bill is the best of the
bills presented with a chance lof being
passed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
ALASKA SPORTS PLAN
BIC F|sT|C CARNIVAL
TO OFFER PURSES AGGREGATiNG
$5o,oc0 FOR FOUR CHAMPION
SHIP BATTLES,

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Feb. 13-It
plans now in process of formation &c
to completion one of the largest fistio
carnivais ever held in the west viii
take place at Fairbanks, Alaska, or
July 4.
1t is proposed to raise a purse OF
$4,000 and hold four big matches in
the heavy, middle, light and feather
weight classes.
Contests in rock drilling and driving
for purses of five thousand each will
also be given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
HE STOLE A STREET CAR.
BeIlingham Criminal Freak Escapes
From the County Jail.

BELLINGHAM, Feb. 13.-The youth
who stole freight car-Barney Me-
Cutcheon, better known as Slick ,
made his escape from the county jail
Tuesday He was employed III INC
basement firing the furnace and lodged
ont. when none were looking.
Before purloining a street car Bar
new served 80 days in Jail for stealing
a freight engine He is considered a
freak criminal and strong effort is pc
ing made to locate him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-An ugly
scandal is threatened in the mousse
ao,,,,,it.ea on naval affairs over the
recent decision to recommend an ap-
nropriation for two battleships. lo tor-
pedo boat destroyers and eight SUD-
marines.
The Roosevelt program was for -FOUR
battleships, 10 destroyers ana Iour
submarines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
Not the Hoiy Land

PALESTINE. Texas. Feb. 13.-At a
meeting of the council Monday might
a resolution was adopted offering re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension of
City Tax Collector c. E. Davis. VINO
disappeared from this city on February
i. The resolution declares the office
of tax collector vacant and asserts
that Davis accounts with the city are
$1,000 short.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-13
CASHED BAD CHECKS.
Tom Basket, of Kent, Wanted by North
Yakima Saloon Men.

NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. 13-Ton
Basket who has a card showing MIN
to be a member of the Eagles lodge OF
Kent Wash, came here on Saturday
and. it is alleged. passed forged checks
On number of salOOnmen and tnen
took a late train out of the city.
Basket used the name of William
Murphy, a local 1aundryman, on the
checks, which were made out to hlm-
self.
A warrant has been issued for MS
arrest and efforts will be made to To-
cate him.