davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
ANTG!SALOON lRA0B
An Arrangement of the Liquor Tra@e
by Bernarr Macfadden in Physical
Culture Magazine.

| he cause of prohibition is advancing
with wonderful strides. Five years ago
twenty million people were under pro-
hlbition rule. Today there are forty
millions of people living in districts
| freed from the saloons The influence
Of the average saloon is distinctly evil
1t Is a standing temptation, it is a men-
ace to higher morality, but worst of all
Is 1t close connection with the bawdy
house. These two curses, equally de-
structive to human welfare, are usually
companions i'll crime. They work hand
III hand. They furnish victims for each
other. Even when immoral women can
not be found III a saloon. you can usual
ly secure their addresses from the bar
keeper. Sometimes he draws wages for
this service, but otherwise he may re-
celve perqulsites Or commissions for
this work. OF course, there are many
saloon keepers who would not stoop SO
low as to connect themselves with this
vile business, but the average saloon
caters to every immoral element Its
existence depends upon the sitting of
honor and self-respect
The saloon is a feeder to the bawdy
house. Through its destruction of hui
man instincts and character it helps to
secure inmates for these unspeakable
places, and through the same influence it
picks up patrons for these vile resorts.
Alcohol is destructive to human life
and human character. 1t befuddies the
senses, it dopes the nerves, it destroys
the protective instincts. it degrades hui
man beings below the level of the brute.
1t weakens the mind and devitalizes the
body. he saloon is feeder to harlot-
ry: it is a creator of criminals and an
incentive to crime. May God support
| the work OF the Anti-Saloon League
When the vilep oisons that saloons are
distributing are known to one and all,
then the cry The Saloon Must Co."
will pass from lip to lip, from town to
| town, from State to State, until it h0h
been banlshed from every communiD
in this great country.-Bernarr l6ac-
fadden in Physical Culture Magazine
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
THE HARPER CASE
Judgment Against the Shreveport Tele-
phone Company.

In the Distric: Court, civil division
Judge T. F. Bell, the jury trying the
case of c. H. Harper against Shreve-
port Telephone Company rendered d
verdict for $775 in favor of the plain
tiff, whose son, Henry, minor, sus-
tanned injuries from an obstruction
placed across Vine street. The claim for
damages was $4,000 and $I25 to cove,
drug and doctors bill. illiamson & Crair
were attorneys for the plaintiff. Thatch-
er & Welsh for the telephone company
and L. c. Butler for the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

jects it deemed most worthy of study
and discussion, and The committee in
charge drew largely upon these sugges-
tlons for Its programme. Some of the
most learned and prominent lawyers III
the State will lead the debates with
short addresses.
Judge Eugene d. Saunders OF New
Orleans will discuss the question
SHOULD the law requiring the convoca-
ton OF family meetings for certain pur-
poses be repealed, ond if so what other
proceedings, if any, should be substi-
tl1ted:
Hon. J. f. Theus- of Monroe will
point out the laws that should be re-
quired to compel registry OF changes in
the title TO real estate when the title
comes through d succession or through
the community
Hon. II. Garland Dupre will discuss
the legal status of married women,
The enlargement or contraction of the
rights Of illeg'timate children will be
discussed by Hon f. H. Randolph of
Shreveport.
Hon Joseph Blair Of New Orleans
will talk on Louisiana Community laws
The Divorce Law of louisiana is
the subject allotted to Hon NJ H. Car
yer OF Natchitochcs.
\ paper prepared by the late Hon.
f. Howard McCaleb Oh the subject:
Should the scope of Transaction and
Compromise as fixed in the Code be
enlarged, and Il 50 to what extent p
will lr read by friend of Mr. McLaleb
For the fsrst tine in the history of
the association the regular election OF
officers will be held in connecaion with
the convention. 70 is also proposed to
submit TO the cchveVtion All amendment
to Che charter so as to increase the
numbe9 of vice presidents from one to
four, to be elected from the four Su-
pre1ne Court districts of the State
Specially low railroad rates have been
obtained for Che benefit of those who
wish to attend the convention. and e is
probab&e Che gathering of prominent
lawyers and Judges will be the largest
ever held in the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
PERMITS FOR f.Sti,NO
All Licenses Should Be Recalled and
Revoked

1t is about time for action which
should not be delayed. There has fol-
lowed an abuse al the license Granted
by the tsame Commission to seine in
lakes and bayous for buffalo an0 cdBsh.
When seinng Che fishermen. with ra1
exception. Cake every fish in the drag.
At the rate this seining is being carried
on the larkes and bayous and lagoons
has proven to be harmful ins(9ad 6
beneficial, and therefore should be re-
pea1ed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY
Jennings First, Crowley Second and
G1ibsland Third

In the High School Rally held at
Baton Rouge Friday. Jennings won
first place with s. points: Crowley was
second with 22 points. and Gibsland
nings broke the L. S. U. record in sew
eral events, and his high hurdle record,
if it does not break the Southern re-
cord, comes very close to this distinc-
ton. Donaldsonville made IS points,
Baton Rouge II, Minden II. Abbeville
10, New Orleans 8, Amite 5, Shreveport
4. Winnheld 3, Homer 2
Kimball of Gibsland, who did such
fine work in the North Louisiana High
School Rally held here last month and
who was declared the best all-round ath-
lete, came out second Friday, having
16 individual points to his credit. He
won the high jump, 100 yard dash, be-
ing frse IN these events. and was second
i'll high hurdles and quarter-1nile race.
]. J. Wolff of Shreveport was third i'll
half mile race, J. Culberson of Shreve-
|pore wac third in low hurdles.
The Lecompte basket ball team won
the State championship for basket ball
and vas awarded the silver cup for the
champion basket ball team They de-
feated Baton Rouge by score OF 9 to
6 points. The base ball gae1e was won
by New Orleans, score too. F. G.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
PATTERSON SHOWS
Have ArriveC-Will VxhibN Tolo @ro0
&igl@-F:@ade % ~ &dserneA.

E;0erson's Shoes roacAsl Se3ve-
port Saturday smd will exlwbit toNoe-
row night on the vacal@ lte, on Vaesot
street and tic railroad track TheIO wN
be street parade .toN,@row at about
1 o'clock The attractions comprise q
variety of shows
This Carnival of shows MSN continue
Merchants Spring Carnival The net
proceeds are for the benefit Of the State
Fair of Louisiana. In this aggregation
of diversified exhibits is offered enter
tainment for all classes of the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
CONVENTION CALI.
Louisiana Womans Christian Temper
are Union.

Che State Convention Of Louisiana
Wm1ans Christian Temperance Union
is called for Homer, May II, II, -.
The treasures books will be closed on
Mag l. Send State dues % Mrs. Ber-
tha McCoe1e, Jennings, La, at one.
Dues will have 60 be received before
me hooks are closed If you want seat
in tl,e convention The president Of
each union is delegate by virtue of
hes Office. Your union is entitled 20 two
delegates and one additional delegate
for every twenty paying membcfs.
Send Tames and nnmbes Of delegates 60
Mrs. Ruth Bakes, president of Homer
". C. .. q. Let every one go snd
make tfis the best convention ever held
in The State. Misses Gabriella Sticknes
and Mosy E. Stewart. national oegan.
ices, viii h eth us. Reduced gates
have 0een applied for IN case a toand
trip ticket 10 not secured get recape
for yous money. Yours for God and che
home, KATE E. WILKINS.
President
A r AHcKfNNEV To0 Coz
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
A PAPER MILL.

Mans6e4d journal: The announce
men oi the erection Of "a cotton stalk
papes mill at Cordele, Fla, Mas beer
confirmed. If successful it will add mil
lione @ the value of the cotton crop and
saw American publishers and American
eeadere other millions in dle gay Of
cheapened pape5s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT
the FIRST WEEK OF MAY
Disturbances Which May Be Expected
iIlrinc che Month-ffosts in Sec
tions OF the NorthlR.ins May Be
Limited Until After Tenth.

copyrighted 1Do by W. 7. Foster ,
Washington, - e., May Last bull
letin gave forecasts OF disturbance to
cross the contiihnt to 5. warm wave
April 30 to May 4 cool wave 3 to I.
/ his disturbance is expected to develop
very cool weather and, after the central
dates dry weather which will continue
until after May 10. First week of May
will not bring good crop weather. am
Of the opinion that farmers better hold
their grain SO long as the klHae corner
continues grain is high enough. but If
the prices break mach se9ow chose Chat
ruled during the corner, farmers should
wait; prices will come up again and
s'w DIP
NeKt disturbance will reach Pacific
coast abo,N &. cross Pacific slope by che
close of 70 great central valleys Q to 10,
eastern states IL Ehis disturbance WIN
)leing high temperatures. and, for Eve
(os six days, good crop weater. and then
back mto sesy bad crop weather. Most
raias df the month Gill fall during after
part Oi this disturbance as efe cool
wave comes in Bat these wil9 noe be
growing rains on account of the TN
usually cool weather.
This disturbance Gill bring severe
storms. The storm cycle of Venus and
Jupiter and the moon will all unite
their electrical energies, ana all weather
features will largely increase in force
or intensity. 1t is the electrical forces,
not heat, that cause the storm features
to grow in intensity These features are
temperature, wind, weight of the atmos-
phere as measured by the barometer,
rain, hail, snow, lightning, thunder
storms, electrical storms, tornadoes.
hurricanes, cold waves, heat waves,
cloudiness, clear skies, frosts. All these
features are increased as to intensity
or force at some points in each cycle,
and these cycles are under the control
of the sun, earth, moon and planets.
| am expecting a frost wave to pass
across the continent May 1.3 to 70 and
advise all sections where frosts some
times occur at that season to guard
we'll their tender plants. That will be
the blackberry winter and it portends
a bountiful blackberry crop. Tins is
-, <1l
foundation.
l am of opinion chat agriculture is %
be tue best business ol,e young men can
prepare themselves for Che world is
becoming over-populated ss compared
with the past, and much greater de-
mands are sure % be made for the pro-
ducts a the soil than haze heretofore
been made
The world wilt support ten times the
number of people NAT now live on it.
bus noe by the knse ncthods of agri-
lculture tlae prevailed during the last
cent,Ry, and scientific farming will be
the bes> 6nsifiess that any young man
can engage %. Avoid the cities. Very
few famitirs survive City life beyond
the third ge'teratidn. uf a the mpron,-
ising, lives Young man can aspire to,
the one @ Ve most avoided Is govern
tDent clefRshin Once i'll government
Office and you are forever lost. A
going man % good qualities cail if,ake
no greater mistake and no other Is COM
Ipetent for a government clerksfsip.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
BRYAN ON PROHIBITION
Is Opposed to Issuing Tax Receipts for
DRY" Territory.

Mr.. Bryan in the issue of the Com
moner of April 2o. calls on the Demo
cratic members of Congress to amend
the internal revenue portion of the
Payne bill SO as to prohibit the issue ol
Federal revenue tax receipts in States,
counties or communities where the sa3e
Iof liquor is locally prohibited He Says
S'The Republican party tas loug
boaseed o6 being the party of good and
mo>ality. 1t has had the support of a
large ma jority of the ministers and re-
ligiGs papers. and Il hes constantly
changed Che Democratic pasty Uith BE-
ing an ally ol Che saloon an0 in league
with lawlessness.
The time has come to PIE 1t to the
test. L mattess noe wlRthcs person
favors Prohibition or opposes It, he
ougl,t to be nfavor ol Che enforcement
of me law, whether chat lav suits him
or noe.
'Popnlas government rests upon &c
spect tos 9aw and nothing is more cai-
culated 20 cultivate dsrespeet los lag
than This action Of the Federal govern
ment in noe only Ignoring the oishes
OF the people IN various localities, bue IN
actually raping proA fsom Che issue
of licenses which stimulate law-bseak-
ine. Can the Federal goveennlerN af-
fofd 70 continue partner with the law
bseakess? Can any party afford to
lonqe1 leRalize this partnershiDe''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
A. Z. Mckinney. Coz. Sec.

SIX ACRES OF IRISH POTATOES
There Gas shipped from Baton Rouge
60 Chicago on april q 90 bushels Of
Irish POTATOES grosp a elk scses b
Ben zones, wbo fves oeas Che city iim.
itss Jhe potatoes 9ield $I.oo . bashd.
It was che first shipment ot poatses
!1Fow0 ed4 northern marketh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
SUCCESSION NOTICE

SUCCESSION NOTICE.
. No. r2,068-In First District Count OF
Louisiana: Succession OF john
Spear.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo: !:
Notice IS hereby given that Mary Spear
l,as this day applied to be appointed ad-
. r,aiinistratrix of said succession, and un-
sless opposition be made thereto within
! Ne time specified by law. she will be ~
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable !. F. Bell,
4 irdse of said court, this 9TH day OF
April Iooo w M. LEvf'
April 8 deputy 1le1k'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
LOUISIANA LAW

Bar Association to Discuss Many I'm
portant Subjects at Alexandra Con
settio0 May 28-o9 Hn E II. Ran
dolph % Che Progvamne.
Aleaandrta, Ia, April 2&-Amounce-
ment tao fust been made Of the pro-
gramme prepared for the convention of
the Louisiana Bar Associations whrh is
to Be held q Alexandria May $50
The featare % the jcongention eiN Be
a symposium on Code resision. Prac-
tica1 results ore expected 60 tolloU the
discussions and the broadening Of the
scope of Che association siuce a special
effort has been made 60 haze the Judges
% all lomslans courts as weN es ths
practicing lewyers oartiepase 10 the
work of the ca1sentioo. With tHis end
10 yiew, the Bar Associatiorb tie Code
Commissiol an0 Governoc Sanders
have suggested 70 che Judges Of che
State Che Visdon Of adjoufhing the6
courts edrGing the meetings o4 Che COZ
vention, and q majority bave already
agreed to do SOY
At the suggestion Of Nhe association,
the Code Commission submittet sub
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02

u quality counts, you oug4 90 see
what we can Offer in tie wey g "a,
t,coery. .pn ID: ieoo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-02
COTTON MARKET.

SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.
Stock on hand September 3. 80. .t,734
Received this day %. 40
Received previously Q. 87783 s7,so3
Total stock to Gate :. -. .. so,537
Shipments to date 90 60 60 o 8I,7o3
Net stock On hand -. q. -. za44
Same day last year 60 e. go 6.S47
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
BABIES Are
TOSSED OUT
OF WINDOWS

After catching the nhle Nroaa
nsr. who b. former baseball play
rr io.ued Ofncy white m 3D. dhHh
through she 0Hrrs ANA mohe
which Wicd tho narrow ceFfldore nt
the tenement Rushing ap tho HtAif.
WAYS tHes found 81 nnic.au.phen
Uauans huddlcd iu one fuom larth-
csc away from enc flames
Save Many Others
Taking command of tho situation.
thc officers succDcdrd in pH sIng ol
OF thc occupants of the rnnm down
Oh police and uromen below.
Jacob nrlk Rud Adoith WrIa who
conducted Ga Nro.rrN store uu tht
street uoor of thr building recently
received "a thraairninE letter which
demanded $1,000 Monday a second
letter was received hy enc Eruccrs.
but They paid lltt,e attention to &C.
Both letters have been turnot over
to the police. and it BE- hnped that
thc handwriting may prove Glow
20 enc identity of flc perpetrator ~
The outrage
A kerosene cam found ln tho ruins
~ thc building leads the police to
believe that the siairWHys wrro safe
uruted with OH by ths iueenditr1
Tho fire burned maHt fiereeiy Iu the
stairwaSs and halls and il was this
fact that prevented many 20 the
inmates Of che building from eacap-
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

NEW YORK April 800 Eight
persons were killed Blk Nrv nHs~iuE
and their fate elil uot bc known uu-
til che debris Is ciearod away and IL
are In hospitals as result of 6 fire
which destroyed tenement at 30
sprlng g.. iu the heart ot the Italian
quarter early to-day
only thc fact That the tenement
was situated near q police station
prevented the death list from bfins
three times sa large
Five hahics were saved ans two
were killed when their mothers
threw them FROM upper storN vim
6ews into the arms OF an officer
nlseoYerlng a frantic mother with
her babe in her arms. about to fump
from "a third story window oniccr
nrossuer shouted 60 her % throw
the child 60 HIM
Babies Are. Rescued
She Nheyed and hc caught the
little one. Seeing the success ~ the
attempt SIX either mothers followed
the example ~ che first and the
children came hurtlinx through the
air IN rapid succession Two Of
them were killed hy the fan one
slipping through the officers hands
and The other striking his helmet
and bouncing 60 the pavement
Both 81 the little ones skulls were
fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
C0LLAPSES WHILE
GIVING EVIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
ARA Mare A Hsg,ernan formerly
Mtas Rilrv ~ Portland ore ia re-
ported io have recovered her health
to-day. after coliauslnE iN court dur.
iuE the hearing q testimony N hef
cult far divorces ffem ur William r.
uaffefuan. % lbs Angeles
Mrs Hegftrnan saa given her de-
eree late yesterday ~ Judge Nor
gan The Hnffefunns we're married
At HronhIyn ~ r. Mrp hrffernAn
alleged cruelty and daHerfion. cay
ira that her husband abandoned
her Before her marriage 1iss
Riley was popular IN society circles
IN the Northwest and spent oeasid
aFahte time abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
POSTPONE TRIAL.
OF klDNAPERS

MERCER. Pa. April so.-The
trial Of James Boyle. accused 81
kidnapping Billie whitla at sharon.
was today postponed Until next
"wednesday. The poatponement
vas made because Of the absence
Of Attorney Anderson. counsel for
the defense.
According TO the changed plans
Mrs. Boyle. accused Of complicity
in the kidnapping. will be tried
FIRST, her case being set for Tues
day. Boyle was brought into couri
this morning and all Of the wit
neaaes called In the case we're
present when the postponemeni
was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
They JUMPED RIGHT OUT
But NOT BACK AGAIN

brand, who are coming from the
east To Join State league teams.
and eastern pitchers viii soon b.
out hers 20 Join Fresno
Trippett. the San Jose pitcher
who Was reported 10 have jumped
70 Los Angeles. has decided 20 re-
main with the Pruno Pickers.
The new national agreement rule
which goea Into effect tomorrow
morning provides that any national
agreement player who fails 20 ~
port or leaves club havinE title 20
bis services and Joins an outlaw
organization will be Ineligible for
Reinstatement for a period % three
years. Any national agreement
player jumping % the outlaws after
May ! Nlil not b. eligible Tor re-
intsafement for five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
AUTHORIZES DID NOT die
in POVERTY

LONDON. April 30--That Olive
Logan, the American authoresa, died
pauper w the B0nstead asylum IL
Indignantly denied by CorliHs olaf
D., the London dramatic agent who
tefriended her 81 the British capital
1te stated that az the time Of her
death she possessed considerable
money and teweiry. and hints at
mystery surrounding their disap-
penrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
READS L0NDON'S BOOKS
AND GOES INSANE

= OAKLAND. cal. April se.--
Charles Baker IL In the city Jail here
today, awaiting his removal to the
insane asylum. He Is said 70 have
lost his mind broodIng over the
sociaiistlc writings OF Jack London
ard had become convinced that he
was one of the undcFcrust lowering
on the brink Of the abyss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
SHUBERTS SECURE
HOUSE IN FRISCO

San rRANctNCo 4rfii 1o p
n believed hrre tosihY that W ~
FriuNies laanF 20 ths former site
Of the Columbia thsatrt WAa secured
az thr lnafizsglou ~ iha Nhubegt in
tfrests The issr@ea agree 90 pas
f0f a year lease ffs3ee1. ~
tis9e a month The deal wtii Dc
closed tnaiaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
This Cigarmaker Loses His Wife, Then His
Health and Now his Children are Taken From
Him BY Humane Officer.

Unable 20 provide for hts five ne.
To children. Edward Sehyve. q
eigarmaker who has been ia an
health FOR several weeks. vas com.
PEELED 20 see four 81 bis chllarea
taken from him yesterday by Ito
name Officers John VAupel and A.
NJ Kent
When the officers reached
schyves home az 5&3g Shllshole az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

yesterday they found the children
crying and hungry -Four az the
chlldrvn--EdwRrd Walter. Joseph
and Harry have been placed with
Juvenile Matgon Mrs Kelly The
nfth VIII De allowed TO work
Several months ago death called
Mrs schyve, and since that ;ifsr
the lonely father has been tuo ill
% make living tur bis chlldrcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
SECOND DOG RACE IS
rs ON AT NOME

Seven entries started five min.
utea apart aa foliowe Fink 80 r.
A. Coke HilI Bobby Brown. Tho
Syndicate. vs. A Gilmore. Gene
Ross and rink no
None at che winners in mo
nwoepHinka race were allowed to on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
ALASKA PILOT DIES
AT THE WHEEL

KALiSPEI.L. Mont. April 30
Capt. James Kerr. aged ~. a nayi.
gator, well known throughout Mon.
lana, Idaho, Washington. British
Columbia and especially IN the Yu.
kon country. died yesterday after
noon 10 the pilot house OF the
Mondike on Flathead lake. Death
vas cauaed by heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
OUTLAW LEAGUE PLAYERS DO
NOT GO BACK INTO THE
NATIONAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 500
day being the last day % grace for
national agreement baseball play
ers who jumped 20 outlaw orsan.
izatlons. a general ieaping back into
the organized ranks WAS anticlpaf.
ed. but President Herman og the
California State league declares
that he has no theard o. any play.
ers now with the teams IN hls
league deserving On the contrary.
Herman ciaims that IN addition to
sfcheT Eagan and Catcher -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

ed; excellent for sl25. SPECIAL FOR
THIS SALE ... 5000. fSc
Cumforlers covered With fine quality slko-
line. filled with pure white cotton, fun siEe,
extra heavy: excellent value for s. %.
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ....... sf4f9
made Of fine quality cotton good lsfge
size good value for see. SPECIAL FOR
THIS SALE .................. soc
Cotton Blankets With fancy coiored borders
full 1 u, extra heavy quality. good value for
siss. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE. gSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
QUARRELS WITH HUBBY
WOMAN THEN SUICIDES

BAN BERNARDINo. Cal, April
s0.--Mrs. C. p. Fording. rs years
old. wife Of "A Santa Re freight con
ductor. shot herself through the
heart early this morning IN their
home. at the Roanoke hotel. dying
Instantly The act followed a quar-
rel with her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
LYseHlna INVESTIGATION.


ADA. okla April 90 The grand
Jury investigating the lfnching Of
four cattle men here on April 10.
took recess today Until May 30.
without returning ans indictment
Important evidence all be submit
tod eheu the investigation % re-
sumed. IL IL said