davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
COUNTY
IS GOING
WILSON

Wilson is leading Hughes by a
narrow margin in Pierce county,
according to indicates from two
thirds of the PIT Pierce county
precincts complete.
Poindexter will carry the coun-
ty with a walk-away, over Tur-
ner for the u. s. senate.
Lister has a small lead over
Mcbride for governor.
Unofficial returns from 176
county precincts give Lister 49,
414; Mcbride, 1920.
Lister will carry the county prob
ably will not be determined until
the last count is In.
Fishburne is apparently out of
tho running for congress, with
Johnson leading by a safe mar
gin.
The closest race appears to be
for the governorship. Whether
he will carry the county probably
will not be determined until the
last count Is in.
Latest figures are:
For Wilson, 49,
277; Hughes, 1925.
For U. s. Observation-Disclosures
17,72s; Turner. 9,075.
For governor--McBride, H.
1874; Lister, 1924.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
McAdoo So Happy He
.LadlesOut NeWDimes

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Confin-
ed joy had no room at democratic
headquarters this afternoon.
AS the trend toward President
Wilson grew more strongly de-
fined during the early afternoon,
the crowd in the Forty-second
street building headquarters in-
creased both in noise and size.
By l o'clock the lid was ripped
off and thrown into the discard.
Just before that hour Chairman
Mccormick received from o. X.
Gushing, California state chair
man, telegram saying the demo-
Gratis out there believed they had
carried the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

George F. Cotterill. democratic
candidate for congress in the Sc
attic district, and John +. Miller,
republican, are running neck and
neck.
Returns from 1850 precincts
in the state out of a total of p
1856, give Wilson S9,675; Hughes,
1886; Lister. 69,S63; Mcbride,
6S,001; Poindexter, S2,025, and
Turner, 55,047.
The constitutional amendment,
referendum measures and the
two liquor bills have been over
whelmingly defeated.
King county voted almost 2 to
1 against No. "a, the brewery dill
and four to one against No. IS,
the hotel booze bill. Washing
ton remains in the prohibition
column by about $4,000 major
ity. Two years ago the state
went dry" by $4,000.
The referendum measures
which were aimed against pro-
gressive legislation were defeat
ed by 3 and 4 to one in King
county.
Mrs. Frances c. Axtell, demo-
cratic candidate for congress in
the second district, lost out TO
Congressman Hadley, republican.
The county offices went repub-
lican,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
Here's a List
of Governor
Probabilities

New York-Charles s. Whit
man, reelected (republican).
husetts-Samuel w. Nc
Call, reelected (republican).
Washington-Ernest Lister, re-
elected (democrat).
Ohio-James M. Cox demo
craft.
Missouri-Henry Lamm IRE
publican).
New Jersey-Walter e. Edge
(republican).
Illinois-Frank 0. Lowden
(republican).
Observation-Disclosures M. Hol-
comb, reelected (republican).
North Carolina-Thomas w.
Beckett (democrat).
South Carolina-Richard !.
Manning, reelected (democrat) j.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston
Beekman, reelected (republi-
CAM.
Tennessee-Thomas c. Rye, re-
elected (democrat).
Texas-James E. Ferguson, re-
elected (democrat).
Minnesota-James A. Burn
! quist (republican), reelected.
I Florida-W. A. Knott demo
craft, probable.
Georgia-Hugh Dorsey demo
craft.
Delaware-John G.. Townsend
(republican).
Colorado-Julius G. Gunter
(democrat).
Iowa-W. l.. Harding (repub-
lican).
New Hampshire-Harry w.
Keyers (republican).
Vermont-Horace #. Graham
(republican).
West Virginia-John J. Corn
well (democrat), probable.
Michigan-Albert e. Sleeper
(republican).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

against 1894.
Republicans Lead i'm State.
Republicans carried the state
ticket in Pierce county. accord.
ing to early official returns.
The first 40 precincts showed
these results:
Sec. of state, Howell 3,755,
Tadlock 2,497, Rust "a, Warren
118, Grant 295.
Calvin 2,526, Wade 1922, Steven
son 304.
State auditor, Clausen $3.50,
Case 2.57O, Thompson lis, Ows-
ley 312.
Atty. general, Tanner $3.50,
Mclean 1853. Schwartz 500.
State schools, Preston 1910,
Morgan 2,744, Sylvester 321.
Public lands, Savidge, 1925,
Mcfarland, 1851, Smith is, Cort
316.
Insurance comm, Fishback
4,022, Hemer 2,315, Snow 26,
Mckay 3d..
Indication of the trend of the
county ticket was given in unof-
fetal returns from SO precincts.
which gave County Auditor Nor
ris 8,1S3 votes and Harry Col
lier, dem, $3.50. +
Unofficial totals from 1874 pre-
cincts gave Assessor Cameron,
rep, 1914, and Stuart Rice,
dem, S,439.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

Men and women stampeded for
the exits and, led by a hurriedly-
hired band, started toward Fifth
avenue, where republican head
quarters are located.
The democrats remembered the
serenade they got from their
friends, the enemy, last night
when it looked all Hughes.
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo was SO delighted by
late returns that he suddenly
started passing out handfuls
of the new dimes which he
designed for the United
States. The demand was ter
rifle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
MEASURES
ALL LOST

Official tabulation of 40 Taco
ma and Pierce county precincts
shows every initiative and refer
endum measure and the consti-
tutional amendment defeated, in
most cases overwhelmingly.
The same number of precincts
puts Hughes slightly ahead. with
3,293 votes as against $3.50 for
Wilson.
Others leading in the 40 pre-
cincts are Poindexter, with 3,738,
against Turner with 2,638; AL
bert Johnson with 1862, against
Fishburne's 2,733; Lister, who
has 3,474, against McBride's 81
104, and Hart, whose showing in
those precincts is 1866, against
Lally's 2,S09.
Nearly 100 precincts have sent
In their returns, and tabulation is
proceeding as rapidly as possible
In the auditors office. The work
of tabulation is complicated, and
only 60 precincts yet appear on
the charts. By noon 1t is expect
ed returns from at least 100 pre-
cincts will be available.
Legislative Returns.
Incomplete returns on state
senators and representatives are:
Representative, seth dist, II
precincts, Guy e. Kelly 1858;
Torger Peterson 1924; VIM. v.
Burrill, $50; VIM. B. Chandler,
$50.
Representative. 18th dist,
precincts, K. Il. Healey, 278; Abe
Morris, 292; w. ]. orion, 1871;
w. ]. Cothery, TIA.
Representative, 18th dist, 6
precincts, J. H. Davis, SCI; VIM.
G. Elliott, SCI; Rush G. Faler,
422; w. H. Coffin, 396.
Representative, 3Sth dist, s
precincts, Hiram e. Washburn,
461; George w. Thompson, Asa.
Representative, 39th dist, 10
precincts, Claude A. Young, l.
%; w. P. Golf, 1,241; Paul
man, 1903; e. M. Benjamin,
.tSator, 25th dist, 9 precincts,
w. M. Karshner, 800; Hugh Her
rem, 165.
Davis Ahead.
Senator, 9th dist. precincts,
Walter s. Davis 526; VIM. B..
Coffee 424.
Senator, 2Sth dist, z precincts,
Wilburn Fairchild, Alb; no oppo-
sition.
Detailed figures on the initia-
tives and referendums thus far
are: Initiative No. "a, for 2,299,
against 1902; initiative No. 1S,
for 1857, against 5000; refer
endum No. 8. for 1880, against
1872; referendum 4, for 1879,
against 3,519; referendum 8. for
1882, against 3,773; referendum
6. for alas. against 1876; ref
erendum z, for 1,091. against
1926; referendum 8, for 997,
against 1874; referendum 0, for
2,023. against 3,122; constitu-
tional amendment. for 2,124,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
FIGHT IS
HOT FOR
GOVERNOR

Half of the 1885 precincts in
the state Wednesday afternoon
show Wilson leading by nearly
$1,000 votes.
1t Is conceded he has carried
the state by a good margin.
Lister is leading Mcbride for
governor by about 1000, while
Poindexter's reelection to the U.
S. senate is assured with an over
whelming majority over Turner.
1t has been a neck-and-neck
race so far for governor but ev-
erything seems to point to Listers
reelection. AS new precincts are
heard from his lead apparently
continues to increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
VOTE-COUNTING SLOW,
10 CLERKS KEPT BUSY

Although returns had been
received at the county audi
tor S office from over 100
precincts at noon Wednes-
day, official totals of the
vote had only been completed
from 40 voting places.
This was caused by the
length of time taken to add
the long ballots. A corps of
Is clerks spent all of Tues
day night and Wednesday
morning adding results.
Friends of different candi-
dates kept unofficial totals
of their votes, but the total
of 40 precincts, as published
in The Times, is the only Of
fetal result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA IN
DRY COLUMN NOW
United Pres. Leased wire.)

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. g.
Woman's suffrage as a state issue
is believed to have been swept
into South Dakota with the state
wide prohibition and republican
ticket. The republican ticket
seems about $4,000 to the good,
with prohibition 10000 strong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
LOOKS LIKE 10000

SEATTLE, Nov. 8. = With
President Wilson carrying Wash
ington by at least 10000 votes,
the democratic campaign commit
tee at noon claimed the re-elec-
tion of Governor Lister by 1900
votes.
The Mcbride forces, however,
do not concede defeat.
Y. s. Senator Miles Poindexter
was reelected, defeating the dem
ocratic candidate, George Turner,
by approximately 10000 votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
BAKER WILL
STEP DOWN

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 8. -
Newton D. Baker. secretary of
war, will resign after March 4,
no matter who is elected presi-
dent. This became known defin-
itely today.
1t is said Baker determined
when he took office last year to
serve only one year and that he
intends to return to his home
here to practice law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
Minnesota Lead Grows

united Press Leased Wfe.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 8-With 1910 precincts
out of 1924 Wilson has 121 O23 to Hughes 1890 In
the last III precincts, all rural Hughes has gained
43O net on Wilson. Wilson now has net lead of
1858 At this rate Wilson can win the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
California for Wilson

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.--President Wilson
eaped into the lead in the California presidential
race just before today when returns from 1888
precincts out of 5870 in California gave him total
vote of 239919 against 1872 for Charles e. Hughes
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

Noon edition of the
Paralytic Press announces,
"Hughes Gaining!"
A few more such gains and
he'll have a majority like
Taft had four years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
World Switches Forecast

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The New York World
(democrat) which conceded the election Of Hughes
last night, claimed the reelection Of President Will
son this afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
COLUMBIAN
Is SUBBED


tUnited Press Leased wire.D
LONDON, Nov. SIS. o. s. calls
were sent out by the American
steamer Columbian, out of Brest,
about z o'clock yesterday even
ing, 1t was learned today.
The call said the Columbian
had been attacked by two subma-
rines, one Of which shelled her.
The Columbian was built at
San Francisco in 1907. Lloyds'
register gives her owners as the
American-Hawaiian Steamship
company and her port of registry
as New York. She is Az feet
In length and n feet beam, and
has a gross tonnage of $3.50 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

UNUSUAL FATALITY
"Two Autos and Trolley
Collide; One May DE-" an
nOunces q Chicago Tribune
headline of Nov. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
TODAY,S CLEARINGs

Clearings .......$ 47S,2e2.13
Balances ......... 79,050.29
Transactions ...... 1,320,262.7S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
PRESIDENT
SEEMS TO
BE VICTOR

AT 8 o'clock, eastern time, the United Press
announced: "At this hour the re ELECTION of
President Wilson seems foregone conclusion,
but is not an actual certainty until the returns
are all i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

A federal court case filed
the other day was entitled
Scam VS.. Hughes" Ques-
ton today is, which won?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

With the campaign over,
We are led to remark, "How
much more the ear can stand
than the throat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

And in the meantime the can
didates for the minor state Of
flee must suffer unnoticed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
Greetings, Hughes hugh.

Guess the west showed the east
something anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

"By their works We shall know
them" goes the same for auto
mobiles and watches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
HUM!

(From the Spokane Spokesman
Review.)
In Mondays Spokesman-Rc-
view an item In the hotel column
stated that G.. Scott Anderson an |
wife of Wallace were registered
dt the Halliday. Mr.. Anderson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

Totals .238 256 81
Necessary to elect, 266.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
Talk O the Times

was in Spokane alone on the oc-
, casion, an error in copying from
the register making 1t appear that
Mrs. Anderson was here also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

OUR DIPPY DICTIONARY
FRESHMAN - He that
knoweth not and knoweth
not that he knoweth not.
And this is Bluesday. But for
whom?
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
NARROWING EXPERIENCES
 OF AMERICAN REFUGEES
FOR A YEAR THEY HAVE BEEN HIDING IN CAVES, HUNTED
 LIKE WILD ANIMALS.

New York. Nov 2S Narrowing ex- perienoes which Armenian refugees from Turkey are passing through in their flight 10 the Russian Caucasus are described in cable message re- seiyed from tine American consulate at Tiflis, made public here tonight by the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. The committee states that the demand for mere neces- sities in one district alone to relieve the suffering has reached $l00000 d mcnth. The message signed by three missionaries said;
 After a year of hiding in caves, hunted like wild animals, thousands ol new refugees are coming from Fur key They are being fed by the Rus sian government but are destitute of bedding and clothing There is great suffering from the severe climate"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
Tn PUT ORE CARS
 IN COMMISSION
SIXTEEN THOUSAND TO BE PUT IN THE COAL CARRYING
 SERVICE.

Washington Nov. 2S.-Railroads of the northwest have agreed to aid the campaign for relief of the country wide car shortage by putting about l6,500 of their ore cars in the coal car rying service. This was announced here tonight by the American Rall- way Association conference commit tee on efficiency.
 During the day the committee an. nounced that all roads having on their lines more box cars than they themselves own had been ordered to move the excess, loaded or empty to- ward lines which have fewer cars than they own. Within the vast week orders for the return to their owners Of coal and fruit cars have been is sued
 The committee made public q statement of box car locations on No vember 1 showing large eXcesses on some roads and deficiencies in others, The Pennsylvania headed the list of the former with 30.963 more cars than it owns
 Of the roads holding fewer cars than they own the Grand Trunk Pa cific was first with a deficiency of 7,670; St Louis Southwestern, G,294; Southern Pacific, 6.597 Atchison, To- peka X Santa Fe 4S24.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
AMERICAN HELD IN LONDON,

London, Nov. 2S.-Dr. II. Porin Jones who claims 10 conduct a school of Indian philosophy and who was said to have homes in Southern Cali iornia and Florida, is held here on degortation order. charged with maintaining a disorderly house. Dr. Jones was first arrested for violation of the defense of the realm act upon the allegation that he had received information of military value from his followers, but this charge apparently was withdrawn and another alleging nfraction of the domestic law was substituted The American embassy was beseiged today by Jones adher ents who assert that he is a widely known physician and that he never sought military information vomntar- fly given by one of his students
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
M DANIEL TRIAL IS
 DRAWING TO CLOSE
ACCUSED MAN WILL PROBABLY TAKE THE STAND IN HIS OWN
 DEFENSE TODAY.

St. Joseph, Mo- Nov, 2S.-The de iel in his trial on a charge of mur- dering his wife drew near to an end today and counsel for the accused man announced that he would take the stand probably tomorrow in his own defense.
 E. F. Gard testified he saw Mrs Mcdaniel cross the window of her home about 11:30 o'clock on the night of the murder. McDaniel had left the house five minutes previous ly the witness declared. It has been the effort of the prosecution to show that the woman was killed before il o'clock
 C. A. Cook said he burned the mat tress on which Mrs. McDaniel was killed after he had suggested this to McDaniel who said perhaps it might be the best thing to do"
 "The police. we assumed, had gath cred all the evidence that could be obtained,' Cook said and it became purely a physical matter of doing things to help the Mcdaniel family"
 Did you attempt to prevent Mrs. Cook from telling conversations with Mrs. Mcdaniel concerning a divorce? 9" witness was asked
 Did you tell her if she testified against Mcdaniel it would mean a separation from you?"
 Not on your life" replied Cook
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
DIET SQUAD FATTENS
 UP DURING FIRST WEEK
TWELVE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN FED AT AN AVERAGE COST OF 33 2-3
 CENTS A DAY EACH

Chicago, Nov 2S.-The diet squad which is undergoing two weeks tecT to help staDlish an economical stal- Gard of living and t2 prove that pala- table and nutritious meals can be sery- ed for maximum cost of 10 cents a day has been fed for a week at a net cost for food consumed of 33 2-3 cents a person each day. On this diet the squad has gained a total of 2 pounds
 The first week of the test was fin- ished tonight A statement of food consumed, purchased at random at re- tail stores in the downtown district showed that the total cost of food for l2 persons was, $2H.2S. Of this $2.l3 was for fruit, mostly fresh apples, oranges and dried fruits. Vetetables .cost $fl0 the chief item being a peck .o1 potatoes at 59 cents.
 Staples including flour molasses, tea, coffee and breakfast cereals cost .$L72. of which Sl55 was for 20 pounds of sugar and $l.38 was one-eiglth of q harre of flour Three pounds of cof- fee cost Sl cents. Butter, eggs and cheese consumed cost $l52. Fish add ed $t07
 The most expensive article og diet vas the meat which $l0.0S worth was purchased TWenty-four loayes of bread cost $40 and 35 14 quarts of milk brought the expenses up to $3.15. There is $6.S9 worth of supplies on hand making the actual cost of food consumed $2S.2S.
 Tomorrow menu;
 Breakfast: Baked apples, French toast, coffee.
 Lunch Clam chowder. conbread and butter hunters pudding, lemon sauce tea,
 Dinner: Spaghetti soup, meat pie, succotash, bread and butter. prune jelly, tea.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29

where they sang pretty catchy mum Der in a manner that caused their .e. call again and again. The quarteua was composed Of Mesdames Ledger. wood, Stearns, Misses Van Lear Moody. Clements, Stearns and Gu liam accompanies, Mrs Frak Park. CT, piano; Dr. o. ". Huff violin.
 Miss Louse Horner is an accom- plished reader and her rendition ol An Order for q Picture" was exceL lent. Her encore number was wei selected and caused laughter and ap. plause.
 Miss Evelyn Morris sang. "A Perfect Song in sweet voice that greatly pleased the audience and she was re- called for another me.odious number.
 Miss Lois Hildretls reading King Joe pleased, but her second number was given with a piquancy and grace ouite charming The piano accom- paniment was well given by Miss Lunice Hidreth
 Mrs James Hcgue's piano solo was Ia difficult selection and she covered herself with gl-ry by her brilliant execution
 Miss Doris Elleman gave the clos ing namaer, lovely vocal solo. with Mrs. B. F. Bayley presiding gracefully lat the piano. Her encore number was .eqnaly pleasing
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
Society

Associated Charities Benefit Enter.
 tsinment.
 The benefit program rendered by local talent at the Auditorium theate- ast night included some excellent numbers.
 The attendance was only fair as there were counter entertainments 1n that date.
 The opening number a Norwegian Ill, was given by pupils of RamD q rect school in a very pleasing mal-
 The Norwegian costumes were tty and becoming to the little gi,is.
 's Mollie Hollingshead rendered the no accompHment.
 i@he absence Of Mrs. Edward Steig- lel her place was supplied by black. face comedian who gave banjo so,o. which was applauded.
 Miss Joe May Woods reading. Mi randy On Our Neighbors. ." was accord ed generous applause. She responded with a cute encore number
 The violin number Of SoaWern plf}- Sdies given by Miss Una Hi,dreth. with Jspiano accompaniment by Miss Lo1 Hildreth, was ereditaDly rendered. and enjoyed.
 Miss Edith Katy was given enthuS- iagtic applause for her splendid vocal solo "Leiti SlGnor' and she gra- ciously as an encore, Coming Thro' the Rye, She has q loveN voice whicu has been well trained Mrs A. F Rhine rendered a fine piano accom- panimelt
 The donble Qrartette scored q ait
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
EIGHT HOUR DAY WOULD INCREASE DRINKING
THIS IS OPINION OF YARDMASTER OF THE NICKEL PLATE RAIL
 ROAD AT BUFFALO.

New York, Nov. 28.-Frank c. Friend yardmaster at Buffalo for the Nickel Plate railroad, late today in- formed the arbitration board which is trying to settle the differences be. tween the switchmen's union and 13 railroads. that he believed the eight hour day would increase drinking among railroad switchmen because they would have more leisure. w F.. Wheeler, superintendent of terminals for the Cincinnati, New Orleans x Texas Pacific railroad as Chattanooga, Tenn, testified that negro crews em- ployed in the Chattanooga yard 2ra paid less than white men art ,ugt} just as competent workme :. he as serted the different rates of pay had been fixed under an agreement with the organization of the men
 J. B. Connors, one of the arbitra- tors for the switchmen, and an as sstant president of the switchmen's union of North America, was asked whether the organization had made much an agreement The witness said he understood it was the Broth erho 4 of Railway Trainmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-29
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR
 MURDER IN MONTANA

Thompson Falls, Mont, Nov 2S.- A jury was completed late today for the trial of Miss Edith Colby, a news paper reporter charged with first de gree murder in the killing of A. C. Thomas, Montana politiean whom Mis- Colby shot here on September 2S.
 With one exception, a mechanic, the jurymen are farmers, two of them, John and Forest Pulls being father and son.
 The state will begin introduction of evidence tomorrow.
 Alienists on whose testimony as to Miss Colby's sanity at the time of the shooting the defense has stated it will depend for verdict. arrived today from Spokane and Butte Club women from Spokane came here today. announc. ing their intention of aiding in Miss C0lby's defense.