davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
IS
ANGRY;;RECALLS
ITS MINISTER
AT THE SAME TIME THE 3D.
LlVIAN MINISTER Is TOLD TG
"sKIDoo" BACK TO HIS coUN-
TRY. !
BY Associated Press.

Buenos Ayres, July 2o.-The action
OF Argentine. follows tho refusal OF
Bolivia to accept the decision OF Ar
gentine in the boundary dispute be-
tween Bolivia and Peru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
PRIEST SETTLES A
STRIKE AT BUTLER.
BY Associated Press.

Butler, Pa, July 2e.-The
strike of the Standard Car
company was ended tonight
through the efforts Of Father
Beczewski of a local church,
who conferred with the COM
pany and was granted par
tiaI concessions for the strik-
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
WRIGHT FLIES.

Washington, D. c., July 20.-Or-
vile Wright made a fight at For
Meyer today, staying in the air al
hour and twenty minutes. The aero.
plane was under excellent control
and the descent was made easily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
LARoRERs STRIKE.

Muskogee, Okla, July 20.-Six hun
dred laborers employed IN street paw
ing struck today. The cause was
wage reduction caused by the en-
forcement of the eight hour law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

New York, July 20.-Capt. Paasch,
of the tug which collided with and
sunk a steamer today, resulting in
one death, was later arrested ana
charged with homicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
GIRL FoNuD NUDE
AND UNCONSCIOUS
Rv Associated Press.

Detroit, July 20.-An inves-
tigation has been ordered into
the death Of Hattie Schoen-
felt, an employee of a corset
factory, who was found nude
and unconscious in her room.
The body was covered with
bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
COTTON RECEIVERS LOSS.

New York, July 20.-Cotton recov-
sred its loss of yesterday today De-
eember closed at two dollars a bale
more than last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21
Progress on Tariff Bill is
Stopped By House and
Senate Leaders.
PAYNE LEAVES THE
MEETING IN ANGER

He TELLssALpRIcH AND SENATE
MEMBERS OF HIS OPINIONS
PRESIDENT TAFT MUST HEAL
THE 5REEcH, WHICH MAY BE
DONE TONIGHT WHEN THE
coNFEREEs DINE WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21

ri. Utley, ex-LieutenanI Edward P.
Rocker, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stewart. Miss Stewart is a resident
of PittsbuFg, and, according to Mrs.
Sutton. was her sons f1ance Lieu
tenant Sutton, it is said, had spent
the evening with Miss Stewart and
was returning to the barracks when
the tragedy occurred The govern
ment officials have been trying to
summon her to the inquiry, but she
is reported to be in Canada, and it is
doubtful if her attendance can be OBJ
tanned. Mrs. Sutton is now at West
Point, where another of her sons, who
is a cadet, is recovering from injuries
believed to have been received at the
hands of ha3ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

W0RKFNGMEN-I is surprising what a
stock Ne carry. Everything man wears.
All plainly marked. store fuI of patient
statesmen who "shogv gauf how 20 save So
note ON slightly used tailored suits. s. 10 $40
one price only JUSTHs OLD STAND. 6lg
N W II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington October % 1909
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at
this ofIice until ~ O'Clock n0on Saturday
November 6. 1893 for furnishing four lamp
posts for the Sixteenth Street bridge across
Pnev Branch in the District of Columbia.
Forms Of proposals, specifications, and neces-
sarv information may be- obtained from Chief
clerk. Engineer Department. Room 425 Dis
trict Building. Washington, u. G. HENRY
b. f. MCFARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST,
WILLIAM v JUDSON, Commissioners. d.
{ ocZ3-5t. exSu
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. AS Court OF Bank
ruptcy- In the matter of James Stevens,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 6Z5. To the
creditors of James Stevens. Of Washington,
ID. g.. "a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given
that ON the 6th day or August 1909 the
said James stevens, was duly adjudged
a. bankrupt, and that the FIRST meeting OF
his creditors viii Dee held at my Office Rooms
and DO. SO. 4JS Louisiana avenue n W
Washington. ID. g.. the 9Th DAY OF No
time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM NJ HALL-AM, Referee in Bank
cuptcy. Il
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court No
1921. Administration. This is TO give notice
That the subscriber, OF the District of CO.
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Csu~f
OF the District of Columbia Letters OF A.
miuistrati1n on the estate Of J. Preston MI
Ter, late Of the District OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof Ie.-4EI.-
authenticated TO the subscriber on or bef1r.
the hfjh day OF October, A D. 1910. Other
wise they may by law be excluded from an
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this NTH day OF October, 1909 D. ANNA
MILLER, e62I 1lth st. n. w. (SeaID Az
test. JAMES TANNER, Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. MARION DUCKETT a.
SON Attorneys oc9. 10. %
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
CLAIRvoYANTs.


MRS WILLARD BISHOP.
PSYCHIC. PIANIST.
Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt2 Is
your husband. wife. or sweetheart Indifferent
10 you2 DO you wish 10 possess the key 10 the
vaults Of 1--we, friendship, success, and hap
piuess? Know the secret OF control. the
power to inspire confidence and win success
in business. social and financial lifo2 / can
and will advise and assist you.
1Zl-HINI4 STREET y. WITH.
Don't mistake name and number.J
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

MAN-First-class who thoroughly under
stands the laundry business; state experience.
BOX PA. Times Office oc22-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

HENRY WEBSTER. son Of George S. Web
ster. deceased. call 253 Kingston ave, Brook
lyn, y. y; 10 your advantage Inquire for
Mr. Eefcheua 1t
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
AUTO LAMP REPAIRING.

T77, us DO Tive can put your auto lamp
and radiators into proper condition al vsrv
small cost 20 you. Prompt worI-saIIsiacti0n
eI,srautesd. MOORE g. CO.. G06 John Mar
shaI place. Phone Main ss41, Eel-sa. mo-I
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

CHAMBERslAID at once. III 9th n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
TUTORING.
wANTED-R0OMS AND BOARD.

GENT wants board and room, $ per week
P. ". ALLEN. 516 Spruce St, Darby. Pa
rl-91-qfa
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

oc22-St
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
DESK ROOM.

FOR RENT IN THE AIUNSET BUILDING.
TFFE FINEST OEEICE BUILDING IL
WASHINGTON. ESPECIALLY DESIE&A-
RIE FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
RESENTATIVES. SERVICE AND AP
POINTAIENTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER.
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS LOW. AP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT OF
BUILDING. ap4s-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FLOOR OIL.

&. T HUNTERS SANITARY dust killing
floor oil keeps the floors clean and bright,
gives them polished finish. Soc gallon. deiiv-
rrea All oils lacking the Hunter label and
.ths Hunter recipe are limitations. Phone
Main 5i5s. OEiCe. lI5 Pa ave. ~. w. Good
I'm your furniture. Try it, ocIS-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
WANTED.
MONEY ON REAL ESTATE.

VyANTED-S2,0 600 on good improved real estate
for years at per cent; 2 per cent coIaulis-
sion BOX I5. Times OfiCe. oc22-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
TYPEwRITERS.

REBUILT L. a.. Smiths. Underwood. Rem
iugtou, Smith Premier. good as aew. Tor
sale and rent at lowest prices. Typewriter
q once supply Co., uy7 @ st. y. W. NJ 4500
oc22-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
~ AND COLLECTIONa

All. CASES; all courts. secret service. Col
Iectlons. u. 5. Legal Corp. 20z Bond Bldg
oC1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

We HAVE SUNS of $1,000 70 S10o. 900 to loan
on u c. real estate; minimum charges 20
borrowers. GARDINER s. DENT Inc). 81
18th o~<-tE
NT1N-TyY no loan on approved city real
estate az lowest current rates Special priv
iteCes with respect 90 prior payments Large
ar,,,tuts a sreeaalty TYLER 4 RUTH Err
F0RD $50 18Th S. ~ W noI2-tf
MONEY no LOAN OK D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments 81
r.-irrsrsT fn amounts Of Sle0 OF mora re-
L-it-sI at any interest period. THE K. r.
SKIM Co, Bond Building, 1405 y. Y. ave
11--@-7-V no IOAN-S150 10 $500. coo on ID. .
- estare Interest low. and ali transac-
tfCns conducted with economical consideration
Tor borrower -.---r-.- -
1907 81. y. ".
MONEY no LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
TSs1rER FST on u. c.. Real Estate. No un-
-.sss1uable delay.
WALTER Il. ACKER.
fes-tf 1920 ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

PIANO BARGAINS WORTH WHILE.
number Of high-Erade uprghts taken IN
exchange for Player-Pfauos 20 be closed out
quickly az astonishlnEly small prices and on
easy payments Npse, $50; kuabes at $3.50, $50,
sou Hdrdman, $3.50. Bradbury. $50. Schu-
man, $780, ChickeTinE. SI50l Shoningcr. $50
Emerson, $40; Nose. $500 These Instruments
are IN perfect condition and viii give alb
solute satisfaction. %. j. DeMOLL & CO.,
Cor. 18th and O sts ncZ2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SPLENDID IS3-ACRE FARM. Mont CO. les
a. in cultivation. 1Cr. house, barn. etc
stream and springs; rich grass, grain and
potato soil. $500. see US for farm PROPOSE
tions. NATIONAL FARM AGENCY, I40l
y Y ave. 0cz3-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Fine pair dark bay mares; good
carriage and saddlers age 9; city broke. lady
or gentleman ride or drive; pair only $500,
also show trap, harness, and saddles cheap
as 9TH n. W. oc23-3t
WHY NOT take a drive with your lady
friend? First-class teams from So 90 up
FO&'S NEW UNION DEPOT STABLES 800
o1o New Jersey ave N w au2l-sd-tf
FOR SALE-FIne single horse brougham,
rubber tires, ia excellent condition cost
81 200. VIII sacrifice for 5000 Apply TO A.
STEPHAN, s33 Pa ave. Oc2-sa tn, th-tf
FOR sALE-Cheap me coupelett and har-
ness 500 9Th St n w OC22-3t*
FOR sAI-E-A cut-under surrey in good con-
diuoni cheap. lS0S Eye st. \. z. oc2I-3t'
CLOSING OUT SALE Of vehicles and harness
to engaEs in the automobile business.
Six used delivery wagons, .S25 to $50 each
Six used runabOuts. -.--.-.....--.Sl SIS to S35 each
SZ25 leather top S125 %
SO leather top buggles- 50 90
SO cushion tire abouts...............-- $50
soc rubber tire surTies- 125 20
sos steel tire suTTles-- 5000
$50 express harness ---..-s-... 1f.5J
Lap robes and blankets at less than fac
tory cost. Come quick while selection IS
5. D. WATERS & SON. Inc. 80 Pa. ave.
OcIz-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

CHAMBERAAID-Colo neat: mornings
only: near F and 18th ST. n. w; vases 81
Der month. Address GRAY, Times ofEice.
ocz2-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
oc1s7t.

MRS. SHEPHERD
Undergraduates OuIy-Card Reader
1916 q n W. ID h0Or- Phone II 5I03
my19-Tn, TIA. tn sa-tf
MRS. r. LCSBT, s3s New York ave n W
Palmistry and card readings. Positively la
lies only. II a. N. to $50 ?. N. ja25-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

COAL AND WOOD.
WE SELL our cal at the lowest cash price
and guarantees @s240 lbs. ton. All fuel under
cover.
RINALDI BROS.
2l1 9TH St N W Phone 1874 North
oc14-th sd. NIT
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

COUNTRY GIRL-CoIored for Homework;
stay nights $ a month. 1T5S Columbia road.
Oc22-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

HANDS-Experienc on
ladies suits and coats. Apply at MAYER
BROS. & CO, 937 + ST. n W. ocI9-7t
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

SELLING OUT express and grocery wagons
buggies, ruuabOuts, Surveys. Full teams fur
nished al wholesale prices TO retail buyers
CAN'T 1905 ID y. W. je3O-tf
COGSWELI-Selling out the largest stock Of
new and second hand vehicles; SIS Up; har-
ness s. up. 209-211 18th ST. y. W. jyl6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

COOK; family 4, for Greenwich. R. l., fare
given; other help. this city.
EUREKA" I0u n. Y ave II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

= FL. n W, 25-Three large wen furnished
ana heated rooms, $3.50 up; men only
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Automobile College Of Washington,

BUsHEL2IES-Gcod pay steady work. T..
j.. WATSON. 1903 G y. W ocZI-5t
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

COOK and general houseworker. Can aftei
p M, 80 Delaware ave. y. E Oc22-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

A $500 CLERK ia the War Dept. wishes
90 exchange with clerk % same grade lu
a gricultuIal Dept. o. Census Bureau. BOX
~. Times office. Oc25-at@
YOUNG AA&-guiored, desires position ln
private family HguzerIau or porter. ADD
dress BOX 119. Times office. Is"
MAE-Colored. neat experienced. wants p1-
slJi0n a waiter or butler has best Of
reference. address II. l. T., al Florida
BY COLORED MAN ga private family or
boarding house. generally useful j. H..
Times Office ocZl -3ta
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ATTENTION, COLORED BUYERS
BUY 4 LOT AT COTTAGE PARK
Price $3.50. s. down. s. per month
CITY improvements. No interest, no taNes-
VIII build your house on monthly payments
ISL Nichols ave, Anacostia. DC. Phone L 20S7
oc16-30t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
IMPORTANT
LITIGATION

MANILA, Nov. 9.-In an important
litigation that is before the court of
Ilo Ilo Philippines an issue is involved
to determine the authority Of the mil
itary commander under war power.
Early in 1900 Augustine De La Pena
had deposit with Hong Kong and
Shanghai banking corporation in Ilo
lilo of 10000 pesos. Later De La Pena
was arrested as an insurgent. Inves-
tigatiOn was made which resulted in
the commanding general determining
that the funds in the bank were in
surgent funds. General Hughes, then
commanding, issued an order directing
that the funds be turned into the Unit
ed States treasury, which was done.
Pena died subsequently. and the adj
ministration of his estate commenced
suit against the bank to recover the
money. 1t alleged the bank had no
right or authority to obey the order of
the military commander.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
JAPAN AND AMERICA.

The visit of the japanese commercial
delegation to the capital of the United
States has been closed with q banquet
at which the future relations of the two
countries were defined on a basis OF
both a declaration of War and doclar-
alton of peace. The sentiments ut
tered during the course Of the evening
by speakers representing both nations
showed how illogical is the talk of
prospective conflict between America
and Japan There is the most solid
possible ground for harmony ana mu-
tual progress.
The declaration of war announced at
the banquet was for q war o. trade.
war certain to make both participants
prosperous. Japan and the United
States stand pledged to compete With
one another to see which will sell the
most goods to the other and which
will induce the other to buy the most
goods from it, Apart from this COM
petition of reciprocal trade is another
ComH0ign. with japan and the United
States ri'2lS for the trade of other
countries. Thus Japan and this COun-
TT; are co;E netitOrs to sell the greatest
amount of goods to EACH of the otner
countries in the world and to induce
each of the other countries TO buy
from them.
In the last analysis. the efforts Of
Japan and the United States to sell
each other the greatest volume of
goods involves the effort on the part
of each to become the chief purchaser
of the others products. 1t is mutually
to the interest of the two countries to
exchange, each offering those commo-
dities which the other wants or needs
and taking in exchange those which it
cannot in turn produce and which are
necessary for it's comfort and advance
ment. Already Japan is the largest
Asiatic consumer of American goods,
while the United States is the largest
consumer OF Japanese goods in all the
world.
Healthy trade competition makes for
peace. The closer the two countries
are brought together commercially the
more remote becomes the possibility of
physical conflict. The interchange of
visits on the part of representative
merchants sand commercial leader
must advance the cause of interna-
tional harmony. For the declar-
alton of trade war and political peace
will go far to offset the pessimistic
clamOrings of those who for selfish
interests would drive these two good
friends, whose continued peace and
prosperity are SO essential to the well
fare of both, into misunderstanding
without cause.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09

soluable plant foods. having a fine
slope for irrigation, and a. splendid
surface and under drainage. 1t is al
so very rich in iron, which, with the
sunshine, gives a rich color to the
fruit"
Mr. Baxter is receiving many in
quiries concerning the wonderful
fruit-growing section in which many
producers are now realizing their for
tunes, and the fertile valley is being
infected with a small army of home
and land-SeekerS from all sections OF
the west who are in search of an ideal
locality such as the Medbury valley.
favored with the most desirable eli
matte conditions known TO exist.
On account of the great interest
shown throughout the Northwest In
the Medbury Carey act land opening,
November 16 the Oregon Short Line
and O. r. & N. r. r. Co. have grant
ed exclusion rates from all points on
their lines to Medbury and return.
The rates given are two cents per mile
each way and the selling dates are as
follows: Pocatello and points west
from November IA to November 16.
Points north, south and east of Poca-
tello November 10 to November 10.
Points on the O. r. & n. r. r. Novem-
Der IA and Is All tickets are good for
return until November 22nd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
MEDeURY LANDS ATTRACTING
ATTENTION EVERYWHERE
HorticuIturists in WalIa Waila Valley
Taking Great interest in These
Lands.

Many of the leading horticulturiSts
of the Walla Walla valley are taking a
great interest in the Medbury lands,
handled in this city by the Baxter
Realty company, and the exceptional
income of from $500 to $500. from
single acre tracts of the George Hall
peach orchards near Medbury is hav-
ing the effect Of causing local growers
to recognize the true worth of the
Idaho lands. Recently Il acres of the
Hall orchard, which is said to be the
best in the entire state of Idaho, sold
for $4,000. Regarding the Medbury
lands, Mr. Baxter yesterday said:
1.-THE phenomenal profits realized
by growers of fruit in some of the
most favorable sections Of the great
northwest seem to have led the pub
lie to believe that even the most ten
der varieties of fruits can be raised
probably anywhere every year. This
is a grevious mistake, which can be
corrected by consulting government
weather bureau station records, or by
familiarity with the climatic condit-
ions in the locality under question. AS
climatic conditions may vary within a
make the growing of certain kinds of
fruit hazardous business in one local
ity and most profitable in another.
Every fruit grower of experience in
the intermountain country has observ-
ed that the sheltered places yet so
situated as to have good air and
water drainage, are the most success
full fruit growing sections.
THE area where sweet cherries,
peaches, European grapes and early
canteloupes. is and always will be re-
Stricted, therefore, in such localities
where these can be grown, the profits
will always be large. Fortunate, in
deed is the man who is located in one
of these favored places for the de-
mand is and always will be in excess
Of the supply.
"Medbury valley is located on the
main line of the oregon Short Line in
Elmore county, Idaho, has all the fav-
orable conditions essential to hOrti-
culture, even to the production of the
more tender fruits of high quality.
John McGinnis has for years raised
the Flame Tokey grape and other Ed
ropean varieties and has never failed
to take the premium wherever he has
exhibited. This years cantaeloupes
were planted in the vicinity of Med
bury. and many of the farmers realiz-
ed upwards of $500 per acre. The
canteloupes mature early and bring a
fine price on the market.
'Medbury valley. is surrounded by
high cliffs of rim-rock, thus being pro-
tected from cold winds and the radia-
ton of heat from this lava wall tenn
pers the atmosphere during the night,
while the canyons on either side drain
off what cold air might accumulate. 1t
can therefore be seen that Medbury
valley possesses exceptional climatic
conditions
THE soil is of volcanic origin. an al
luvial deposit, very deep and rich in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
THE NORTH DAKOTA

While the American navy is not
equal to the British in point of num-
bers it's quality is second to none in
the world The other day the latest
complete addition to the battleship
list under the American flag, the
North Dakota, developed on meas
ured course a maximum speed OF 22.2o
knots and an average speed OF 2l.SS2.
This performance places the North
Dakota at the head of the navies of
the world in speed, being better than
the best performances of either her
sister ship the Delaware or the Beller-
ophon, the champion "dreadnaught'
of the British navy.
A comparatively few years ago the
battleship was regarded as not nee
essarily a fast craft The main pur-
pose of its builders was to concentrate
the maximum of missile throwing
power and simultaneously of short re-
sistance Now the battleship is a
greyhound as we'll as a fort. The
North Dakota in service could inf11ct
as heavy damage as any other vessel
afloat and could outstrip any antago-
mist either in pursuit or retreat. This
matter of speed is now recognized as
of great Importance. In the encounter
of battleships in the Straits of Tsu-
shima the Japanese vessels scored a
victory largely because of their SUI
perior maneuvering ability.
The North Dakota will probably not
stand long as the fastest battleship.
The British government is now build
ing several ships of this type and will
probably make every effort to give
them a greater speed. The German
'dreadnaughts," it is known, are to be
fleet. But the process of passing the
present champion of the seas will not
! be easy. Her engines, of the turbine
| type are the best that can be pro-
| duced in this country with present
| processes. 1t may be that the actual
operations at sea of the Delaware and
| North Dakota will lead to improve
| ments and it is assured that in the
| construction of the new ships now on
| the ways advantage will be taken OF
every possible chance of beneficial
| changes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
THE STEINHEil CASE.

Paris is experiencing the delectable
sensation of a great murder trial So
intense is the public interest in the
case of Nine. Steinheil, accused of
killing her husband and mother, that
special arrangement to prevent the suf-
location of the courtroom have been
devised. After the press and bar have
been accommodated the provisions of
the French law requiring all such
trials to be open to the public are met
by admitting the first hundred per-
sons in line, plan which puts pre-
MUM upon enterprise at the court
room doors, with the result that a
queue was formed many hours before
the opening of the first session.
This intense public interest in the
Steinheil case is caused not only by
the fact that the defendant is a woman
OF more than usual beauty and charm,
but by the limitations that have been
given from time to time since the crime
was committed that this was not an
ordinary murder, but that it had a di-
rect bearing upon certain phases Of
recent French history. The name of