davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

amos are the latest, choicest brand
new, especially selected instruments
from the foremost, greatest and most
trustworthy American piano makers.
Every instrument in this sale is I'M
conditionally warranted in every re-
spect Included is even the Chickering
Except 1910 models H" wv" and
wy and the new famous Kimball and
the Hobart NJ. Cable; Philadelphia's
fine piano, the Lester; the magnificent
Hallet & Davis; the Smith & Barnes;
our own make. the Eilers Orchestral;
and New York's most costly and most
superb art piano, the magnificent
Weber, together with dozens of we'll
known and thoroughly desirable
makes.
No more beautiful pianos have been
received in Walla Walla, no better or
greater assortment has ever been
shown at any time anywhere than we
present Wednesday morning, March
9th, 1910.
We want the Last possible delay
and we want Thereby to secure dozens
of additional enth siastic and loyal
friends for Eilers Piano House.
For s14S you VIII secure during this
sale pianos which have never been sold
for less than $215 heretofore. $l6i,
$172 and $198 will secure such grades
as are never to be obtained elsewhere
for less than $3.50 and $500.
Some Players, Too.
In this sale will be included a lot
of player pianos that have come TO US
in M art fnr no ppp1inp Pldn
ola Pianos. We want these player pi-
amos out of the way and have marKeu
the prices at less than one-haif Oh
what other dealers ask for these same
makes when new.
And bear in mind, we guarantee
quality. and we guarantee price. we
agree distinctly to refund all money
paid if purchase after delivery Is not
found exactly as represented ana III
every way satisfactory. Again we re-
peat, no cash payment is necessary
cut out the coupon which will be taken
at its face value as first payment.
Rmember, the sale began yester-
day morning at 80. If you have NO
piano. come at once. We have oeeh
able in the past to present many
money saving opportunity to the pl-
ano buyer, but never heretofore nave
we made so liberal a proposition DIS
this is, and we are sure such an OPP
portunity will never be presehte"
again.
Our experts are at the service Oh
those who wish to order by mall we
make most careful and palnstaKlis
selections and we ship instruments
subject to examination and trial All
money that may have been PAID 10 NC
in every way satisfactory. fhlei'
Piano House, ii Z. Main Street, wal
Ia Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
AVALANCHE ENGULFS ENGINE
BUT CREW ARE NOT KILLED
See Terrific Slide Come Down Noun
tain and Engulf Everything in
its Path

FIELD. B. c., March 9.-The awful
spectacle of a descending avalanche,
which engulfed a locomotive and
brought an engine crew close to death,
was witnessed here yesterday. The
slide originated on an ice field in the
gully of the mountains south of the
railway, and apparently received it's
first impetus in a precipitous drop
of several hundred feet from a remote
place on the summit. 1t then swept
straight down the gully until DETECTED
by a bend into a diagonal course
across the mountain slope, crossing
the railway track near the western
extremity of the yard, three quarters
of mile from the station. In an in
slant the switch engine was enveloped
in cloud and when the vision passed
the front part of the machine was pro-
truding from dixie shape embank-
ment of snow which reared it's shape
so feet high, extending across the rail-
way and for a considerable distance
on either side.
Fortunately the path of the avail
anche was eliminated by the narrow
gully from which it came. The men
in the cab were Engineer Howard Nc
Rae and Fireman William Lauder
man, both of whom escaped. Fore
man Mainprize found liberty by crawl
ing through the cab window and
climbing on to the dome. He was
partly smothered. by the snow cloud
and was nearly swept away by the
wind which accompanied it, The ten
der of the engine, on the footboard
of which Switchman Patterson was
standing, was engu1led in an enorm-
Gus bank of tightly compressed snow.
Fortunately Mainprize remembered
where Patterson had been standing
when the avalanche envelOped them,
and a rescue party succeeded in locat-
ing him after an hour of toll. He was
in partially upright position and I'M
conscious when found. One leg was
crushed and broken, and the man
was bleeding from mouth and nose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
Great Expansion Sale and Advertising
Test Commenced Yesterday Morning

We cannot have these many fine nj
amos in the way of the workmen II
will mean delay and delay means mon
ely in these days of high wages We
are giving the buyers the benefit ~
this acute situation We must and
will find homes for these instruments
forthwith.
No sane man would undertake IN
sell them within time at regular re-
tail price. 1t could not be done II
would be a ridiculous waste of time
and money. Only the most unDrece-
denied reduction in price will dispose
of SO large a number of pianos quick
ly. Prices must be made so low and
terms of ownership so attractive. that
each and every caller finds it to his Or
her advantage to take a piano imme
diately. Hence this offer We are go
ing to make inducements that are
simply unprecedented. We are going
to make scores of loyal and enthusi-
astic friends, however, and We are go
ing to try to secure some definite and
valuable statistics, at the same time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. 1887.

An ordinance levying a tax to pay
for the laying and construction of a
water main on Figueroa street from
College Avenue to Bonnie Braie street
thence north along Bonnie Braie street
a distance of $50 feet in the City OF
Walla Walla, and authorizing the
water and sewer department to pro-
coed with the construction thereof and
authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to is
sue warrants on the fund created by
said tax to pay therefor.
The CITY of Walla Walla does ordain
as follows:
Sec. l. That there be and hereby is
levied a tax in proportion to the bene-
fits received on the lands embraced in
the assessment district heretofore Gre
ated by Ordinance NO. 1414. entitled:
IAN ordinance providing for the con-
struction of a water main on F1gueroa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
COURT AWARDS 100000
DAMAGES AFTER 20 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9.-Ending
litigation which dragged through a
dozen courts, from the superior court
of Idaho through the federal tribu-
nails and to the supreme court of the
United States during a period OF 20
wears, the United States circuit court
of appeals for the ninth district to-
day handed down a decree awarding
$1,000 damages against the Northern
Pacific railroad to Joseph III. Boyd of
Boise, Idaho. The claim, originally for
$1,000 was for the payment of
construction work for the Occur
6'Aleue Railway & Navigation COM
pany. which was absorbed on its fall
ure by the Northern Pacific railroad
company. Interest and charges
brought the sum up to the amount
awarded to Boyd by the court today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
damage in this vicinity.
ROSEBERY TO PRESENT PLANS
Will Propose Course For Peers to f'''
low-WiIl Be Adopted.

LONDON, Mar. 9-When Doie
Rosebery launches his plan Monday lor
The reformation OF the house OF IoIu'
he will present. a set OF three resoiu
tons embodying IN general terms li,'
course that the peers propose 10 ~.
low. There is little question that 'ne
resolutions represent the general views
Of the lords.
The first resolution will affirm VI"
necessity for a strong and enicie
second chamber. The second VIII
forth that such a chamber Will be Oe''
obtainable by the reform and recu"
structicn of the house OF lords. In
third viii declare that a necessary Pr
ilminary to such a reform IS the a.
ceptance of the principle that the pc
session of a peerage in itself shouiu ~
longer afford the right TO sit and 'o''
In the house OF lords.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
Flood Situation Is Improved

RENO, New. Mar. "a special from
Wannemucca concerning flood condi-
tons at that place says: TIE flood
situation here is improved. the river
fell SIX inches fro myesterday's high
mark but is still pouring over the
long ievee connecting the town with
the bridge. Danger Of the bridge go
'ng out continues Reports from mn
river indicate the flood is receding
Ihere IS great anxiety at Iovelock
The western Pacific has suffered great
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
Married or Not, Is Question.

PARIS, Mar. s.-Mr Gould has been
seen frequently of late with Miss KEEL
ley and the belief is prevalent that
they have been married. The Duc
d Iailerand, mis- brother-in-law said
tonight that he was ignorant &C 70
whether Mr. Gould had married Mis-
Kelley but the Duchess expressed the
belief that they were not married
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
Rich Man Is Drunkard

NEW YORK, March 9.-Justice F'itz-
gerald today confirmed a report that
sheriff's jury has found Allan Wal
lace, son of John Wallace. banker, and
a great grandson of Commodore Van
derbilt, confirmed drunkard and in
competent to take care of himself or
his money The principal witness
against the defendant was his wife.
Val ace is beneficiary of a trust fund
# $75O,000 left by his father.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
THE EVENING STATESMAN. WALIA WAILA WASHINGTON

painting of the tanks and the under
portion of the same. Bids must be
sealed and addressed to the under
signed. The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
T. ID. S. HART, City Clerk.
First publication in Evening States
man March 10. 1910, last publication,
March IA, 1910
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
To License Custom Brokers.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-Collector
loeb of New York advocated before
he house ways and means committee
oday a bill to license custom brokers
nd place them under supervision OF
he treasury department. Mr.. Loeb
old of many shady practices INDUCED
n by brokers. The bill was passed
V the senate late today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10

amounting TO about $4,000 were stol-
en- from a mail bag while in transit
between Windsor and Toronto. Near
ly every bank here is involved in the
loss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Sealed proposals viii he received by
the committee on streets ard D'hiic
announcements uu to and including {?
O'Clock n m March Is. 1910. for the
use of the advert sing space on the
nineteen city sprinkling carts for the
season of 1910. bids to include the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-10
Mail Baqs Are Robbed.

WINDSOR. Ont. Mar. Sit became
known today that checks and drafts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-24
County Court Proceedings.

The county court continues to grind
away on the criminal docket. The
trial of the case of the state VS.. oliver
Scott was heard yesterday and the
jury returned verdict of guilty.
This morning the case Of Alex Will
liams, charged with violation of the
prohibition laws was heard. and the
case was given to the jury this after
noon.
Jesse Woolman plead guilty to VIC
lating the state prohibition law, and
his sentence will be announced on the
first day of the July term.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-24
EXPRESSIONS
OF SYMPATHY FOR WOMAN
Bv Associated Press.


St Louis. Mo. May 24.--Five addi-
tional names were added to the Jury
panel in two hours today. in the trial
Of Mrs. Dora e Doxey, charged with
the murder of her ALLEGED husband,
W. j. Erder Twenty tentative jurors
are still needed to complete the panel
of forty-seyen. DR.. L. B. Doxey, the
prisoners husband, who also is under
indictment, was kept in the cell today.
He will not be taken into court, while
his wife is on trial Emphatic declara-
tions Of sympathy for the woman,
charged with the crime, were made
by two of the veniremen in the exam
nation The circut attorney. follow
ing the custom, challenged the pros
pective jurymen. who said they would
not convict a woman on circumstant-
ial evidence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-24
Challenge to Amateurs.

The Tulsa Post, the big newspaper
of Tulsa, has organized an amateur
baseball team and claims 1t to be the
best in the state. We now issue q
challenge to any and all amateur
clubs Arrangements can be made by
corresponding with us Immediately.
TULSA POST BASEBALL TEAM
VIM. A. Martin, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
DfNNER 10 NaTHt\ >IRU S
President rA:t in,i,~,i and says N~ win
Profanity \lt-ssi.

WASHiNOToN DEG. - - liz. President
will yruhahiv 20 To New York un the.
last dav "f this year Ia attend the DINNER
an that dat" IN honor OF Nathan Strau-
the millionaire phi ianthropi-t Henry "
SChlos-. president Of the castle BRAID
Company e New lorh ,lty. was One of
MIR Taft Callers this morning having
been d.l-gat-d bv th. dinner committee.
If which he = "A member To- extend the
INV iration
Mr. SChlo~S explained that the function
wa To- b- a strictly non par tI-in AFFAIR
ami tUat many - he NOR. prominent
ln..u in New York uG all -h..,i.- of political
b-.u-I wsr. leaders Of the COMMITTEE.
having charge Of the aGaIr. which II
Intended SOLELY Il mark pi apprrcint ION
of TIA" Humanitarian llhorS 81 Mr StTarIs
Ia" PrSSidsr; thanked N1r S'hlo-~
for ia" invitation. and promised 20 let
hlm know Later whether he. would tee able.
To- accept H.. may b. ~ New ork
about tn" end If January and II III IL n-
said n" would certainly I've. guest ~ the
dinner on IN" Jl-'
Mr. S"nlo-s said on leaving the MhI'"
H"uS.' that IN" dinner was 10 ~" "A uptahl"
aTalr The. dinner commute. which
r,..d.,, among - members Tn-.ndor..
Roosevelt August Belmont Andrew
tarn.gl. William q No AdOo Charles
! Murphy Lloyd & Griscom Henry
Pups Herman Ridi.-r Edward VI
shepard Charles VI Scnw,tb Timothy II
S"ilivau. William X Hearst and many
ttvt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
TO LIVE TP FOR TtFr ~ oI..
Oid s.uarh Leaders. Except Barn~s and
Ward. n Work To Hiring Nhout MnrmonN.

WASHINGTON Dec = Informal ION OBJ
tanned her. to-day i- Ia the effect that
supporters II President Taft have under
AIKEN the task 81 strengthening out Re-
publican party affairs IN New York
Administration leaders say that Col.
Roosevelt knows what il going on and
that IL meets with his approval.
The statement was made tonight that
all OF the old guard leaders with the
exception Of William Barnes. Jr.. and
William L. Ward. together with Lloyd
Griscon. Era Prenti-s and J n ! Kracke
and others. are working on q programme
OF harmony that Is expected TO bring order
ont OF chaoe and line up the 1912 delrga-
William Loeb. Jr. and James Wadsworrh.
Jr.. are also engaged in the good work
IL was said hero tonight
AZ far IA Me-srs Ward and Barnes
are concern I'd IL was said that no effort
has teen made TO bring them into line
They will no welcomed IL they desire to
come into the new organization. but they
will noe be in vited. Administration sup
porters do not minimize the influence OF
Mr. Ward or Mr. Barnes. Dut declare fatty
that n they sulk and remain outside the
bTeasrworka 10 will ne their own fault
Politicians here who ought - know
ray that there will be nc opposition what
over 10 Mr. Tn!: IN New York In 1912
All thn@s leaders who are on intimate
terms with Col Roosevelt and the old
guard. with tho exceptions above noted.
are ta<in g rarr in the plars TO harmonic.
10 the md that the parry in the State shall
he placed Ia good order for the nation al
election Of 1912. IL ie said further that
Col. Roosevelt has told intimate friends
thar ne 10 favorable TO tho rem onlin alton
cumstances could he be induced 20 mako
an other race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
JOINT RiIITb fOWWT>>ION
{ Onfrrrncr On Proposition Ia HrEuIair
Roads In Tits tounrr, amt anasia.

WsSHINGTOS. Dec - J = AIab--
chairman Of The Canadian Railway Com
mission. and MsrTIn \ Knapp. chairman
"f the Inter-rar" Commerce CommI,-l on
conferred today on IN. creation OF a
JOINT commission to regulate railroads
doing business N Canada and IN. United
Srt'.- Officials OF both countries have
repeatedly pointed ont 'h.. Necessity for
a ;oint commission tor the purpo-.. Indl-
Gated
Ir!rinE IN" past summer "A meeting he
tween Chairman Mah... and Chairman
Knapp was brought about 10y the State
Department - arrang" ms. prelimlnarI".
:; their first meeting IN New York Na-err
Mab-e and Knapp agreed upon "A report
and decided 10 meet IN Washington this
month and complete II IL Ia understood
that the plan OF having certain members
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits ion
and of the Canadian commission compose
the Joint commission IL favored
When the report ~ "rmplr'ed Il will be
presented 10 President Taft through the
State Department bv Chairman Knapp
and TO the proper officials IN Canada bv
Chairman Nabes Action by Congress.
and the Canadian Parliament will be nec.-
sary 90 create the commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
ORrILLE WRIGHT RETURNS.
says americans Are SIN Furnishing AVA.
ton Ideas i0 Europeans.

Among the passengers on the White
Star liner Oceanic when she locked yea
tsrday was Orvill. Wright. who wvnt
abroad several weeks ago to look after
the interests OF the Wright company in
Germany and France. where In. company
has factories Mr. Wright was much
pleased with condit ions on the other side.
and said he hadn't been able TO pick up
any pointers over there He said th.
Americans are still able 10 furnish avIa-
ton ideas for other countries
The cold weather ne said. has not
Ini-rf"rai with flying and there - a.
much now as there was IN the summer
! hav" read in the newspapers that several
carbur-iors on Wright machines have
frozen IN the higher attitudes | want to
correct this statement. for IN our new
machines W. do not u=e carburetors. and
" X in these late models that the aviators
are doing the flying
Mr. Wright left in the afternoon for his
home IN Dayton. Ohio J O Turpin.
one Of the Wright aviators, said yes,er-
day thar the Wright bro'hers are planning
to start three schools Of aviation in this
country ON. OF the fiying fields will be
near Augusta, Ga. another az Dayton
and the other somewhere in th. Fast
TIrpin and Frank Coffyn. another pupil
Of the Wright school. will I've among the
inst rICfDrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
FOR TtRIFF fOWWISSION.
Riii Ia Be lntrosiuc~d in the House with
the >dr,,nistratIon's Approval.

WASHiSGToS. Dec ~ A bill pTovid-
ing tor a permanent tarIf commission will
d. introduced IN the House early IN Janu-
arv by Representative LonGwnrth Of
Ohio The measure. which will have the
approval Of the Administration will
represent a compromise. II - to h''
made. M of bills offered bv Mr. Long
worth. who IL acting for the President III
this matter. and Representatives Good
Of Iowa and l.enroot 81 Wisconsin. who
affiliate with tbs. progressive Republicans
A. things now stand the administration
expects that the I.ongworth bill will have
the united support II the leaders 81 both
factions OF the party IN the House and
Senate The hill will he pu, forward with
the argument that u j. intended a. an
effort 10 remove tn. tarIff from politics
a. far a. po--Ipl. The Democrats. u -
understood. will fight tn. T."ngworth hill
Friends 81 IN. Administration h..li.v.
that IN. consideration of tn. IonEworth
hill viii bring IN. Republican factions IN
Congress together for the first tim" IN
many years Tn. bil has been drawn
with great care Concessions have been
mad. 90 the La Foll-tts-I ummIn- wing
and regulars who hav. heretofore. shown
their teeth every time IN. Tariff Board
was mentioned hav.. -Igniied purpos.
To- support the mea-iIr.
All signs point TO n lively fight over the
LongworTh hall II the measure fails
every effort will he made TO secure another
appropri alton for the existing board
through tho medium of the sundry civil
hill. which will -. reported ga the House
some time IN February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
DIED..

BAbIpFk On TrcSda-. December = tgEI>
tvs Fra3rir tahcocS OF Crawford
Funeral service win be heIf A. y, Js-'.'-
church. iafAyette Av and - Jamrs g.ir-
BroosIyn. On FRIDAY. December ~. a. -N1F
MfckLF On December -. at the r,sidsnc- o.
her nephew, y. q les Fort IT,"
Frances G. Nicklc
INCREMENT Chatham. y. Y. December !" 100
NoRRIK On THURSDAY. December . ~
at his residence. IS Fast sth 81 \. !-4r'cE
Norrie. eldest OF Emily =. Sorrie lut ne
LATE Gordon Norrie
Funeral services viu be held Q. his iA'- rr~
dence. IS East sI,h st. on Thursdsy. Dec~Hoes
%. a; iO-5O \. n Relatives and tntimse
friends are Invited /. l. requested ~, 10
towers be sent.
PARMLY Suddenly. on "Wednesday. D-o,loei
"a. 1910. at Jersey City. y. J.. Eleaza- pr'-y
OF Oceanic. y. J.. son Of the Iate D. FhrieA
ParmIy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RoBB At her sarher's residence IN thiS ~
early on the morning Of the y,h INST Hsf-
riet Bsyard. Toungcs, daughter .; JaaS
Hsmpdcn Rooh and the IAr Cor1eils Esa
RsnsseIser rhAyer. In the swpQv-riH'b J-r
OF her szc Funeral - - Pak a. ~
ThuFscay. 18th inst. ct 10 o'csDck intsfne''
% southampton. L. !.
cenbcr 81 1910. Denjsnln covaA gss ~ "
late Stophen ant Elizabeth Ronaa SDAfss
IFS sVth year.
Services NJ hIs iaso r-sidrnrs. nc Ess, % v
on rnur,d4y. December "a NsP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

in, n.n.rt,nant \. concarnad M oe,r,,I
1910 r. hasn I,S.n nf Roh,n,s 80"
,,o.'s - ,S % IVA
w., IT. Wash,n s,or Hr.n., a.. Io
-, ,,,I, 49,. go. I,.sI,' 60 =.
'.a.,,o,s o ~ nL ~ s,,,har.- ,ss;. ae
p.,,', IL go ~ r.. "a ~
accn,,,,. W.. IL. than s,oo DC, us
'non'n ~, n,an nr. -, , ,.,,t
nn a,,:,n,,n, ~ - a,,r q, aHo ,vhsrh ~ $500
10 -. 80 y ,.on,.n ~ x.n,.s ~
~;,hSra,, ia,~s,, - ~,..r sSno ~
49,, ,nt,r,n.i r., ,h". 49, -o.,,a '| rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
HER REPRESENTATIVES,.
Woman seeking Separation submits u
list d, Courts Order.

Sophia 4. Albert sued for a separation
from Leonard =. Albert ON th" ground
that her husband asked her Ca do i'm
possibihti.~ Albert got an "rtisr requlr-
ing his wife To- i'll. "A hill Of particulars
Of th. Representatives, and Mrs Albert
CataloglI,.d them YESTERDAY a. follows:
To refrain from visiting her father and
mother
To keel. two boariers 1T s. - week
To act - Janitr.ss of an apartment
house
To he AT the place II busin.ss Of tn.
defendants father daily from . \ VI
To Up VI
To keep dog that Albert had found
after IN" owner Of the dog came around
and demanded It
concerning IN. incident 81 the dog
Mrs Albert said her husband told her
she wasn't worthy 10 hear has nam. he
caiIs.. she permitted the owner IL th.
dog tp take Possession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
SIT DENTIv ID, wBW AFTER HOLE
Columbia Law Man with Brok~n Ankle
Doe,n't KNOW How He Got There.

Willard Woodrow. "a years old. OF
AdairSville. Ky. a student at the Co
lumbia Law school. was found at the
bottom of the dumbwaiter shaft at 4es
West i7ifh street at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning by Thomas Dussan. janisor
OF the apart nent house
Duggan heard groans and arousing
William Hankin. who lives across the
hall. he liz lantern. pcered down the
shaft and saw a man lying at the bolt ON
The two went into the cellar. but as the
door 10 the shaft was nailed MP they
called policeman With a crowbar
they pried open the door and part Of the
wooden parri ion and got the man our
II. was dazed. hut when h" reached the
J Hood Wright Hospital he had recovered
enough TO tell his name. His right ankle
w.Is fractured
He said thai he lived in a furnished
room in the house Of Mrs Max f.essing
a: $50 West i,3d street He left the
hous. a, about II o'clock on Tuesday
night and had few drinks az a saloon
After he left the saloon he doesn't re-
member what happened TO him He il
in rhe hospital
Mrs LEASING -aid that Woodrow had
always been quiet and srudio,is in her
house