davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
SENATOR CUMMINS.
ATTACKS RAILWAY BILL AT RISK
OF PRESIDENTS WRATH.
Makes Spirited Speech Against Taft
treasures. He Asserts Carriers
Dealt with Executive and Not Con.
greSS in Helping Frame Admins.
tiOn Act.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-That
he would oppose the administration
railroad bill, even though it might
result in an effort to read him out
OF the party, Senator Cummins, OF
Iowa, in effect, declared in the SEN
ate today in his initial speech on the
railroad bill.
IF the uncontradicted and appar-
emily authorized statements of the
newspapers be not in error, every
Republican at least is expected to
vote for it just as it is, unless he
dares not only to incur the executive
displeasure, but to be banished from
the Republican ranks" said Mr.
Cummins.
Resents Executive Dictation
i do not speak of this phase of
the subject in a spirit Of anger.
am conscious of no other sentiment
than profound regret. l recognize
that it is not only the privilege, but
the duty, of the president of the
United States to make such recon-
mendations to congress as in his
judgment will promote the general
welfare. He is quite within his pri-
NilSSCo anu HIS uutltS III expressing
his views upon such subjects as Of
ten as he likes and as emphatically
as he pleases.
whether he is within his privi-
lege or his duty when he undertakes
to prescribe the precise form that
legislation shall assume may well be
doubted.
Make Congress Ornamental
IF upon subjects like the one be-
fore us the practice of having a bill
prepared in the executive Offices
and presented to congress for pass
age, accompanied with an implied
message that punishment follows
disobedience, is continued from year
to year, in the end congress will be-
come mere form in organized So
ciety.
with the utmost respect for the
exalted Office of president of the
United States, and for him who oc-
cupies 1t at present, l record my pro-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
THESTRIKE AVERTED
ERDMAN ACT is INVOKED BY The
RAILWAYS.
WaikOuf OF firemen Staved Off EN-
pioYerS' representatives Express
Confidence in Settlement. Broth
erhoOd President Insists on EarIv
Action by the Government.


CHlCAGO, March l5.-Danger of
an immediate strike OF 2i'000 loco
hotlVe hrenen, the throwing out OF
employment on more than 10000
olnef employees ana the temporary
suspension ol business on practical
ly every allroad between Chicago
ana the racine coast was averted to-
DAY through the acceptance OF offers
lor meditation from the federal au-
'hofltles.
AT the request or the general
managers OF the torty-seVen rail-
roads llVolFed' chairman NJ. A.
Knapp OF the interstate commerce
Sohlillissloh' ana commissioner OF La
Dor Charles +. Neill teiegraphed an
oHer or meditation to the union Of
1lclals. Thls olIer was accepted. w.
>. carter, president OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive FIremen and En-
ginemen, stipulated however, that
actlon must peslh at once
Eleventh Hour Step
The appeal to Washington was
taken as an eleVenth-hour step 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
SALOON LICENSES ARE
BOOSTED TO $4,000
Bremerton Council Makes LIQUOR
Trade More Profitable for
City Golfers

BREMERTON. March 15.-The
Bromerton city council last night
vited to raise the retail liquor license
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year for the
five saloons which will be granted
a license for the coming year. This
is the second time the city council
has raised the license since the first
of the year. Several weeks ago the
liquor permits were raised from ST.
600 to $4,000 a year and the num-
ber of licenses was increased from
five to seven.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
=. HAND IN STEEL STRIKE
Large Naval Contracts Which Beth
lehem Company Is Filling Have
Been DELAYED

WASHINGTON. d. c. March ID
The government proposes to inter-
yene in the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany's strike, where a large num-
ber of men have been out for four
weeks. An official of the department
of commerce and labor will arrive at
South Bethlehem, Pa. tomorrow and
will go over the situation carefully
Investigation of the strike was
prompted partly by the fact that the
government has large steel contracts
with the Bethlehem company and 1t
has been claimed that the strike has
delayed government work
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
ADVANCE OF WAGES
IS MINERS DEMAND
Without Strike. If Possible. but
More Paw. Is Position Of
President lewis

CINCINNATI, March 15.-Strike
talk practically dominated the open
ing session of the special convention
of the United Mine Workers of North
America here today, speeches COM
ing to a climax when President I. L..
Lewis exclaimed:
1--WE are here to get an advance
in wages without strike if we can
but we are here to get that adj
vance"
The convention will have little to
occupy its attention until the scale
committee is ready to report.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17

test here and now against a prac-
tice which | believe to be full of
dangers and disasters
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
PORK GOES HIGHER

PORTLAND, March ia new
record hog price was made at the
Portland union stockyards when
359 head from idaho strictly choice
and averaging 202 pounds. sold at
$11.15. This is an advance of 5
cents above yesterdays price and
puts the Portland market 10c above
the highest quotation of the day in
he East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
BARGAINS

Five Hundred Easter Bargains
beautiful Hats at a most remarkable
sacrifice. We have just the Bon
net" you want for Easter. Make your
choice early.
MARSH'S
21S +. Heron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-17
TARIFF INEQUALITY
ALDRICH.CANNON MONSTROSITY
HITS The POOR,

The Revenue Duty on Ratings Is
Raised on The Cheaper Grades
and Lowered on the Hiqh Priced
Article. Lace Curtains Also Get
Lift.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
ARREST FOUR ILLEGAL
SELLERS OF OPIUM

Chief McDufie last night made the
best haul of the season In opium sell.
ers, using up the entire force in so do.
ing Four Chinese were arrested for
disposing of the dope, against one OF
whom there are two charges, The vie
Tins are Tai Kau, two charges, Kukul
and Rivers Chew Chez, Palnma near
Lilihai Mung Gew, Beretania and King,
and All Wah, PanahL
A. fast a. the informer secured the
evidence against he ylolaton aud
those present were nabbei, MeDufla
left an ohieer IN charge aud repaired
70 the next place aud 10 thir manner
The news that raid was Ia progress
dld NOT get around. They would have
made three more captures N they bad
noi To- tho hfih attempt RppeaGei boz
fore ihe money had bern accepted aud
queefed The Rame
Tho sieopd rhafHo sgsinE Tal Kew
Ma trfHfrd nlrn mo ehlff captured 4
mpn romlug eui " lhe dee VIII aplup
in hls hena pl Hhl fpnfefsfd ~ lsf
ipg faii fpr ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
WOULD HAVE
MILLER LEAVE
WRECK ALONE
Lioyd's Want No One
to Tamper With
Beached Bark.
tFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

The local agents for "Lloyd's, )" ac-
.cording to a report current yesterday,
object strenuously to Captain Miller,
the salvor of lost vessels, circling about
the wreck of the Alexander Black. The
agents, indeed, were contemplating GO
ing so far as to get out an injunction
to restrain Captain Miller from doing
any more circling in the vicinity of
the stranded vessel, but they either
thought better of it or haven't got
ready to take such drastic action as
yet.
1t might be thought that Captain
Miller, being a hardy seaman, would
have the right to circle about any pert
of the charted and uncharted seas that
he might care to circle-but not so,
according to the agents of Lloyd g. The
agents fear that there is reason for
Captain Miller's circling. They refuse
| to believe that he is merely taking q
pleasure sail in one of the vessels of
his salvage feet when he keeps that
same vessel lowering within a stone IS
throw of the wreck. They fear that
the doughty captain may even go so
far as to Chamber aboard the wreck
and fly his company flag from her tot
tering masthead-and then come in
with big claim for salvage.
Yesterday an agent from Davies &
Co., who are the agents of Lloyd's, visit
ed the United States district court tn
view to finding out whether or not
it would be possible to get out an in
junction to keep Captain Miller away
from the wreck. But Judge Dole was
at home sick and District Attorney
Breekons was out on other business,
so nothing was done. The representa-
tive of the insurance company was re-
ferred back to his own lawyers for ad-
vice, though, as was ascertained last
night, the firm of Holmes, Stanley and
Olson has not yet been consulted about
the matter.
Whether or not an injunction could
be issued to keep salvor off wrecked
and abandoned vessels is a question.
1t is certainly not probable that any
injunction could keep Captain Miller
from sailing about in the vicinity of
the wreck il he chooses to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
Madame Pele's Gorgeous Shrine

after the onlookers had returned to the
hotel that there was not an hour from
then until daylight that silent ad-
mirer could not be seen at one of the
hotel windows.
The guests who were SO fortunate as
to have their automobiles with then
went ont into all kinds of weather 70
make the trip over the new automobile
road as much of the new automobile
road as is now completed, and returned
with wonderful tales of the view to be
had from different points along the
same.
The road is to be seven and one-halt
miles and will lead into the crater
and almost to the brink of the pit. A
little more than six miles are now com.
pleted and with only about mile and
quarter to be finished the work is
being pushed forward with all possible
speed.
The finished road skirts the rim OF
the crater and takes little dips into thu
fern forest and just at the brink OF
tho two extinct craters, Kilauea Iln
and Keauauakokoi, are two wide turn
outs where the sightseers may stop for
closer inspection.
All Of the roads are in splendid con-
dition and every day brings at Least
two or three motor parties up from
Hilo. Automobile owners are anxious
ly awaiting the completion Of the new
road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
BY Leola Harvey-Elder.

Kilauea put on her most festive garb
for the holiday season and the crowds
who spent Christmas or the New Year
at the Volcano House were treated to
a fire dance beside which La Louie
Fuller and the death dance of Rider
Haggard S Inflated She are as moth
ing in comparison.
Those who had visited the volcano
many times before stood on the brink
for hours in silent admiration, while
those who were taking their first look
at anything of the kind could not find
words to express their feelings.
Strangers were surprised at the ease
and with what safety the descent into
the crater could be made. Not only
those who went on horses spoke Of this,
but the scores who made the tramp
back and forth returned just as en-,
thusiastic and willing to repeat the
walk the following evening, and many
of them did make the walk each even.
ing for a full week.
Surprise was also expressed at the
good accommodations to be had at the
Volcano House, particularly after find.
ing out the difficulty of getting sup.
plies up to the volcano.
The Goddess Pele was not satisfied
with the admiration and applause CIV.
en- her up to nine or ten O'Clock each
night, but raised such n disturbance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
WAS mainland
BANDIT HERE :?
Aorangi Is Searched for Man
Who Arrived Friday on
the Alameda.

Did the San Francisco bandit, who
held up drugstore men and killed the
cashier of the Hannah Baths, leave
Honolulu last night aboard the Can
dian-Australian steamship Aorangi.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie has a
belief that the man is now en- route
10 Suva and Sydney on the Australian
liner and those who saw the man be.
lieve he is right.
Search was made of the Aorangi last
night by Chief McDufie and some of
his detectives, assisted by attaches of
the Alameda. The man was finally
located in the Storage bunkroom, where
he remained during all the time prepar-
ations were made for the vessels de.
steamer pulled out. He did not join
the passengers on deck.
When the Alameda arrived on Fri
day one of the steerage passengers
aboard was T.. Evans. His actions were
odd and he came under the observation
of several of the steamships people.
The steward came to the conclusion
that the man did not want to minglc
with his fellow passengers, and he also
learned that the passenger had roll
of bills, which, to use ship paIlance
"would choke cow" Yet he travel
ed in the steerage.
On arrival he presented himself at
the steamship counter of Davies G. Co,
and produced an exchange ticket from
the Oceanic to the Australian line, for
through trip on one of the company IS
steamers to Sydney. He was booked,
and that was the last seen of him
until he boarded the Aorangi last night.
He came aboard late and Immediately
went to the Storage quarters. The
descr' ption of the man wanted in San
Francisco was of n person about thirty
years old, feet 91s inches tall, weigh.
ing about 40 pounds, with aquiline
nose and olive complexion. The man
in tho Storage about fitted the descIip.
ton. But he' had slim growth OF
beard, razor not having touched his
checks for about a week.
When seen by the officers the man
was in corner and was reading a
paper.coyered novel. Eforts 10 en-.
gage him In conversation were without
result, for he answered in monOsyllables
and Immediately turned 10 his book. lie
showed an evident desire 10 DO let
alone.
Chief MoDunle may cable to the
police authorities In San Francisco TO-.
day, advising him Of tho fact that a
man Is aboard tho Aornngi answering
the description and N tho authorities
wADt 10 take further action they can
cable police authorities ~ suYa aud
Sydney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
Commercial Review
u Churchill Harvey-Elde-.

railway their Change
despite the
fact they shortterm bonds which ordinarily particularly
Friday and Saturday representing $4,000
available
before
railway
price
of the deals made.
Ho railway of 1870 demand usual hundred
500 value.
Hawaiian
OF olaa brought the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
KOREA WILL Be
HERE WEDNESDAY

Operator Maddams Of the Kahukn
wireless station was Ia touch with
three big passenger vessels last night
all Of them from San Francisco headet
for Honolulu, Captain kandbofg VI the
Pacific Mail steamship Korea aunaune
~ thai bio weasel would bn 40 p0d
M Daylight npki Wednesday
rive uhoui ihlee o'elaek Wednesday
afternoon,
lbe Mnls0p FifsWslip Luhlhp was
fumlng alppg IA good rAspe, asa Va
probably "a hfff Nv "Wednesday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11

\ Notices-December "a, 1908.
At meeting this date it was voted
by the directors to place the dividends
of Haw. Ag. Co. at 81 per share per
month, beginning January 81.
December 90, 1909.
AT meeting this date it was voted
by the directors to place the dividends
of Honomu Sug. Co. at 81 per share per
month, beginning January S, 1910.
December 81, 1909.
Per cable advice the monthly divi.
dend of Haw. G. & S. Co. will be Csc
per share, beginning January 5, 1910.
January 8, 1910.
Beginning the 18th inst, the month.
ly dividend of Haw. Sug. Co. will be
increased from soc to 4Oc per share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
MEYER WANTS MORE
FOR PEARL HARBOR
Secretary of the Navy Asks That
Further Funds Be Allowed
for Dredging.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 7.-Secre.
tary of the Navy G. Won l.. Meyer to.
day presented to congress a deficiency
statement involving 100000 in tine
matter of the dredging of Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, which sum he asks be
appropriated az once in order to pre-.
vent delay in completion of the work,
on account of the exhaustion of the
regular fund.
Meyer expresses the hope that the
naval base may be completed by July,
1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
IsENsERO REAPPOINTGD.

D. y u lsepheTR Wa yesterday 10
appointed ~ Governor Pear cam
plsginper N agriculture and forestry
NJ isfnhrfR't tern rfplIfd iho latter
Iali ~ laii munfh. ~ Il unf M thp
Wen arille mpiahen W ihp board
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance AgentL representing
New Ensinnd Mutual Life Insurance
Company ~ Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance co,
ATTENTION
W. have just accepted the Agency
aud
ne Protector Underwriters q ne
fh0enlN " Hartford,
These 3 80 alse ameag AS heu ~
uanA4 N sap lfsnelieo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
NOT TIM ORDINARY KIND,

ehamberlaiph Cough Remedy IL not
y common, eyey day cough misiurs, Il
10 mefiloroui remedy fof All che ifou'
hlofoino ana Dangerous complications
letulilng from cold lp ibe bead, throat,
ghefi I'D lungs ioF tsle Ny all dealers.
heatgpi smlib A CO., ngeuis ioI Ha'
aHll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
DISTINGUISHED PRELATE
Is SUMMONED BY REAPER
Cardinal Satolli Passes Away at Rome
After Long Illness.
(By Associated PTehs.)

ROME January s,-Ilis Eminenee
Cardinal saiolli, died here yesterday,
after lingering lllness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11

Take Laxative bromo Quinine
Tablets, . An druggists refund
lhe money II Il falls 10 cure,
y w Groves Signature Is on
Deb boz
sAis Alplelhe ~, n Ls@s, v ga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-11
Bonds.

Bonds.
Hawaiian Irrigation 6s-$1ooo a
100; $1,000 a 100; $4,000 q 100; $4,000
a 100
Hilo R. R. Extension es-$1o,Ooo
$4,000, $32, 1000, $4,000 a 95.
Kauai R. R. 6s-$s0OO, $4,000, $12,-
1000, $4,000 a 9S.
Hilo R. R. IS tissue 1910)-$10,000
a loops; $4,000 a 1OO.25; $4,000 q
10025.
olaa $4,000 q 1OO.25; $4,000 q
100.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Death of Mrs. Abb Decker

Mrs Abb Decker died Wednesday,
November 2, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Miller, in this
city Deceased was So years, 8
months and Is days of age, death
being due to old age.
Mrs Decker was married on Sept.
6. 1864. to Bascom Decker. In 1887
she came with her husband to Wash
mgton territory, locating at Colfax.
Mr. Decker died at that place July 8,
1899, since when Mrs. Decker has
lived with her daughter in this city.
Funeral services were held at the NJ.
r. church Thursday morning at $50,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Robt. Brumblay, of that church. The
remains were taken to Colfax and
buried beside those of Mr.. Decker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
THOS. NELL NEXT JUDGE
OF WHITMAN COUNTY
Reports From All Parts of County Indi-
cate Big Landslide for Pullman
Candidate for the Bench.

II ie admitted tbo+ Tboros Noi,1
or Pullman viii lao tbo povt i,doo
of Whitman count, r,.or pio1,ror1,s
g,,,nortocs ,ro od,,i++i,o +l,o+ o+l,i,,cs
arc NOT 1oo1,;nu os Good -. MA u.o,,1d
lilo to coo +bo,, - 10 tbo.o u,ho
b.,.o ,,o5a . ,,,,,.,.. - ~. ut.
.,,oro oo, ho no do,h+ &C t,o ros,,I+
no,.+ ,r,,a.,,,..,- ..,,.4ia,, 49,. Co.. -.
mo 5,do,e,i,, = oa,o,,.,,,, c., A.
N-,f11 s. ,.,i,i,,o .t,-,,o.,, -. Ia.
A., ,nai,.,i. 80 tb,, e,.a4a .,,g,n- t,,o4
An Nat1I I'm ao,,,, tls ta,.,a -
,,,,.i,,,.,, ,,,,,,... -, e..... 40 =. ooo
,,,,+,,.i,,. o,,7 49,. -, 1870. $3.50,
al. 80 a.. .,.,,,.,,-. -. r,....
.,. oao.I,. -, a,.a.,,,,,.,.,,.n,. 80
Nm pia,,raI,,r en;a,5a aIIi,, 4tat
= MN aana.. a.. t.,,,a. 1a.,,1,,
,...t... =. .-,..',,..-',.., a.. >--iu -. :.
tba oo,,,,,.,,. ,,,ain.ota ,,,,aaa.,i+.;,,a
~. IN, ~, -. -. 2
af,,o+.
I..,-.
=, ,na tou.,. p,,1n,ar Nm a;.a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Sanger is "IIoodoocd.'

For the third time since f. T.. San
ger came to Pullman he was visited
by night providers last wednesday
night, his cellar, which is located in
the basement of his house, this time
being the scene of the unwelcome
visitors. Entrance was gained through
a window in the cellar, but Mr.. San
ger has not yet missed anything so
il is doubtful If the thieves were re-
warded for their trouble The San
ger residence has been burglarized
twice before since they came to Pull
man and Mr.. Sanger threatens to
equip the place with an up-to-date
burglar alarm if the providers do not
transfer their operations to some 9th
er section of the city The victim is
Of a decidedly charitable disposition,
but states that he would contribute
10 the needy much more willingly
If they made their wants known to
him personally and ceased to come
unheraled and unbidden under the
cover Of darkness. To add to the dis
comfiture of Mr.. Sanger some one
recently appropriated a brand new
overcoat which was hanging in the of
flee of Jones e. Sanger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Hooper and Pampa. all small pre-
cincts Neiu will carry almost every
other country precinct There is no
question as to Neil being elected. The
only question is his majority. If
there are 5000 votes cast in the COun-
ty Neill will beat Pickrell by from
500 to 1000 votes. If there are only
5000 votes cast Neill will be elected
by at least 800. A number of candi-
dates on both tickets are predicting
Neills election Those who have
been over the county the most are the
most firmly convinced that NELL will
y in. A candidate who has been in
- y precinct in the county, said:
There is nothing to it but Neill
Tom will have 500 votes more than
Pickreu." Seymour Manning, the
grain man, who has travelled extern
siyely over the county, said: Thomas
Neill will have from 300 to 500 ma
jority in the county. If a full vote
is polled Tom will get 500 majority. -
This being an "off year when no
state or presidential officers are to be
elected, the vote is naturally expected
to be light Two years ago, the vote
in the county was 6,532, Four years
ago can off year, the vote was
5,1S3. 1t will require $500 votes
to elect. 1t is a well known fact that
Pickrel had all his workers and his
friends and a large amount of Burke
money to use in the primary election
and he Got 1,135 votes. Double that
number would mean 2,270 votes in
the county and that would be $40
votes short of enough to elect There
is not a precinct in Whitman county
where Pickrell will get more than
twice as many votes next Tuesday as
he got in the primary election, while
NELL will get all of the Hanna vote,
and more than half of the votes
which were not cast in the primary
election. Next Wednesday ]. y.
Pickrell will be an "eX-iudge'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
VIII not Sing in Pullman

Professor II. Kimbrough yesterday
received a telegram to the effect that
Nine. Liza Lehman, who was billed
TO appear at the college auditorium
tonight with her quartet of English
singers, is i'll in Salt Lake City and
VIII not be able to fill her engage
ment in this city. This was a keen dis
appointment to Pullman music low
ers, and it is hoped that things will
De arranged in such a way that she
VIII appear here later on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
WELTY Is SENTENCED
Former Pullman Attorney Given
-Four to Ten Years in State
Pcnitcntiary

Harry J. Welty formerly a Pull
man attorney and real estate man,
was sentenced to four to ten years in
the state penitentiary lest Wednes-
day. Welty was convicted on an in
form alton charging receiving depo-
sits after the Home Securities bank
at Bcllingham, of which he was presi-
dent, was known to be insolyent. The
bank was closed by the state bank ex-
aminer on March 20. Welty has an
appeal from the conviction pending
in the supreme court.