davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
The Trial of Young Hooper.

The preliminary trial of young Arthur
Hooper, for an alleged assault, with
criminal intent, upon l2-year-ol Adelia
Jones, near johnson, began Wednesday
afternoon before Justice Dillon, says the
Gazette. The trial was held with closed
doors and newspaper reporters were un-
ceremon!oltsly bounced. The little girl
was the only witness for the prosecution
whose story was of any material value
She told of how she was waylaid on her
way home from church on the evening
OF May 18th, and the struggle which
which took place before the arrival Of
passers-by, when she escaped from young
Hooper. The youth did not, in his tes
umony, deny improper conduct toward
The girl but sought to justify himself
by the assertion that what he did was
with the consent of the girl, until other
parties came lear, when she began to
cry; that he later accompanied her a
portion of the way home, but turned
back VIXEN she would not cease crying
The arguments of the counsel, j. w,
Mathews, of Pullman, and John Patti
son, of ColfaH, for the defense, and Pros
ecutor Pickrell for the state, occupied
tie afternoon Thursday.
Young Hooper's story alone is thought
~ sufficient cause to justify his be-
ing held to the superior court. a num-
ber of witnesses were introduced for the
purpose of proving Hooper's previous
good character. All said it was good SO
far as they knew.
Hooper was held for appearance in the
superior court, June %, under bonds of
81 800. The bail was Immediately fur
nished by the boys father, Miles I.
Hooper, and J. NJ. Hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
$500 PER YEAR

Pullman, but we would prefer to be on
good terms with them. A city which
has such beautiful pnblic schools shoul
not antagonize regents who are laboring
to build up q colle5e in sight Of those
very schools.
III the one be the pride of Pullman
and the other its disgrace, surely she
is not anxious to perpetuate the disgrace.
As to the reports OF our board, which
have appeared in the papers, will only
say We are grateful for fair treatment
and indifferent as to other kinds. Re
putable newspapers will be more con-
cerned in giving their readers accurate
reports OF the proceeding OF our board
than in letting interested persons air
their grievance at the cost of untrue re-
ports and a misiniormed public"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Bullets in the Air.

Tuesday evening Jack McNeif and Il
companion filled up on Moscow booze,
and mounted their horses and proceeded
to this city to have time. McNeh's
wife, Annie, runs a red curtained house
near the Northern Pacific depot and it
was to her domicie that the jolly couple
at once repaired. Annie didn't like their
mode OF procedure, as they insisted on
turning the house wrong side out, and
she brought her revolver into action.
Three shots were fired but the only Ell
feet was to arouse the officers, and Nc
Neff, in attempting to get away run
straight into their arms, and was put
under arrest. His companion escaped.
Wednesday McNeff was brought before
the city justice, and the star-eyed god
dess drew on his pocket book for $50,
the same, fines and costs on two distinct
charges, one OF disorderly conduct and
profane language, and the other OF resist
ing the officers. The arrest was made
by Reider,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
THE NOBLE DEAD.
Memorial Day Duly Observed by the
Citizens of Pullman.
Rev H. NJ. Marvin Delivers an Able and
Eloquent Memorial Address

Though each year sees the ranks o
the brave boys who wore the blue during
the bloody strife of the sixties growing
thinner and weaker, still each recurring
Memorial day" gives fresh proof that
the nation appreciates the sacrifices
made, and reveres the memory OF the
noble dead. Mans first duty lies in the
protection of his hJme; a citizens fret
duty is in the protection of the flag un-
der which he has chosen to make his
home. He who does his duty we'll is
worthy of all praise, therefore let the
nation never be found wanting in praise
to its dutiful saviors, the soldier boys OF
the rebellion.
Memorial day, Tuesday, May 3Oth,
1898, was ittingly observed in Pullman,
a most eloquent sermon being preached d
on Sunday, at the Congregational church
by Rev II. M Marvin, and Tuesday be-
ing celebrated by decorating the graves
of the departed comrades, and IN timely
exercises held in the auditorium of the
public school building. At 80 o'clock
a procession was formed on Main street,
being headed by the kid band, and com
posed of veterans, Give organizations in
uniform, students of the schools and
colleges, aud citizens. The column was
in command of G.. 2. Cannon, officer
of the day. After marching down the
streets, the procession moved to the GEM
etery, followed by a multitude of citi-
zens, where the decorating service was
held. Following this a program of
speeches, singing, ETC., was given at the
school house, nearly 1900 people seek
ing admittance to the auditorium.
The whole country turned out to do
honor to the memory of the dead patTi
OTIS. and to express their appreciation to
the living.
rhe town was decorated for the oc-
casion, many flags being displayed and
several of the business houses having
novel window displays. A. W. Mott Il
Co. had a soldiers grave represented in
one window, while in another they had
a camp scene. The Mercantile Company
had representation of broken column.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Regent BIamdford Talks.
| Union j ournal. |

"How about the report that your
board contemplate removing the col
lege?"
at is absurd. We are not locating
committee. No member Of the board
believes we have power to change the
location. We are all firmly convinced
that the college is most unfortunately
located. But it is there, and we shall
use every means at our disposal to de-
veope it. The people should remember
that what they vaguely term the col
lege is both college in the ordinary
sense, and a scientific school. 1t re-
auires lands, not only for campus, but
fitted for the broadcast range OF scientific
experiment; it gets appropriations from
the state to maintain the agricultural
college, and from the United States to
maintain the scientific school and eX-
pertinent stations. Now, we can make
a college, that is an educational lnstltu-
ton at Pullman, in fact, it is fine To-
cation for a college; but the experiment
farm which will show what the soil and
climate of this great state is capable OF
producing, which will give our pupils at
the college and the people generally not
only of this state, the convincing proof
of our resources, must Of necessity be
somewhere else than at Pullman, be-
cause the climate there is too cold and
the growing season too short. You can
easily see what great benefit might bt
obtained by having the college on the
best experiment farm, because then al
the experiments would be made under
the eye OF the experts who are filling
the chairs, and every experiment would
illustrate to the students the theories O
the text books and classrooms; and the
labors Of the regents, faculty and stud
ents would be concentrated at one place
instead OF being scattered over three
places, as will be our case.
~ wish you would say our board ha
no hostility to Pullman. We have NJ
preferences for towns. / have seel
some resolutions purporting to hav'
been passed by a citizens meeting Il
Pullman, but believe they are a fake
No meeting OF he intelligent citizen
OF any community would pass sucl
idiotic resolutions. The board oiregent
! is happy independent OF the people Q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
A Sudden Death.

Garwood Green, who lived on Il ranch
four miles southeast OF Pullman, and
who was a familiar sight on the streets
here, died suddenly OF heart failure at
about three o'clock last Monday. M.
Green was visiting the family OF :. h.
McFadden, on the Geo. Ford farm, at
the time of his heath. He had eaten q
hearty dinner, although he complained
of not feeling well, and died shortly after
the meal. In the morning fearing that
the end was near, Mr.. Green dictated a
letter to Attorney Birdseye OF this city,
in which he stated that his heart troubled
him. and that his life vas likely to be
short, Death came to him while he was
husving himself about some little mat
ters in the hallway OF the house, the
only persons present being Mrs. Mctad-
den and 5. A. Leonard. He was ma
tive OF Connecticut, IS years OF age, and
had been in this state Is years, ten OF
which he had resided near Pullman. lie
had no relatives around here, but his
property will probably 90 to an adopted
son. residing at Milton, Oregon, to whom
Mr.. Green telegraphed just before his
demise. Besides his farm OF 40 acres,
with stock, ETC., Mr.. Green had paid
up insurance policy OF $1,000 on his life
Coroner Shaw came up from ColiaS
Tuesday, but did not consider it neces'
sary to hold on inquest over the remains
but took an inventory OF the property
which he left in charge OF J. II. Malone
till an administrator is appointed. The
funeral was held from the Congrega
tional church, Tuesday at four O'Clock
Rev. L. 0. Baird preaching the sermon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
EndeaVOr Social.

The Junior endeavor society ri the Con-
oregational church, announce social at
the church for next Friday evening, June
9th, The social has been arranged by
the juniors thems " S, and the proceeds
will 90 towards buying pledges and nee
essary supplies. Aprogram OF music and
recitations is provided, and later IN the
evening the little people will serve their
fri nds with ice cream and cake. There
will he an admission fee, for hose who
are not members OF t le society, OF 20
cents. The young people hopeto see a
lar,e number of the eir friends, and Will
try to make them have pleasant even
ing.
The officers OF the society are Joe Hun
cate, president; Edna Nun. oe, vice pres
ident; Mebel Taylor, secretary; May
struppler, treasurer, and Annie Buck
lev chairman of lookout committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
PAYNE IS GUILTY.
The Jury in tie Payne Case Brings in
a Verdict of Manslaughter
Council for the Defence will File Motion
for New Trial

After long, tedious trial the arPu-
ments in the Champ Payne murder case
we're closed Monday evening, and the
destiny of the defendant given into the
hands of the twelve jury men, who, after
being out sixteen hours, brought in "A
verdict Of mauslaughter.
On the first ballot the jury stood as
follows: for murder in the first degree,
4; for murder in the second degree, 2;
for manslaughter, L; for acquittal, 8.
They argued with each other, presenting
the facts upon which their varied opin-
ions we're based The result was that
two for acquittal, one for first degree
and one for second degree came to man
slaughter, making five for this grade Of
crime, three Of first degree, one for sec
ond degree and three for acquittal.
Next one of the remaining three for ac-
quittal came to manslaughter, followed
by another from the first degree and the
remaining one from the second degree.
The jury then stood; For first degree,
2; for second degree, none; for man
slaughter, 8; for acquittal, 2. In this
position they remained through the
tenth ballot. Then the last two for
first degree and one from the two yet
holding out for acquittal came with the
crowd to manslaughter. They then
stood: For manslaughter, IL; for ac-
qultta', l. The lone man for acquittal
held the eleven down through the
twelfth ballot. Tue argument was then
laid before him that the next jury, in
the event of thie disagreement, would
probably bring In verdict of murder
in the second degree, providing the pop
ulace did not hang the prisoner IN the
interim, and he was won over and the
verdict OF manslauRhter arrived ct, with
recommendation of mercy to the court.
A motion for a new trial will be made
by the counsel for the defence, they al
leging that certain testimony was ruled
ont that should have been heard. After
the verdict Payne's bond was increased
rom $4,000 to $4,000, and he was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
He had had his liberty during the prog
rnea of the trinl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Death of W. X. Wilson.

William r. Wilson died in Brampton'
Ontario. Canada, Monday, May y, OF
consumption, aged "a years and s Smonths.
Deceased was at one time resident OF
Pullman. having been engaged IN the
drv goods department OF the Mcconnell
Chambers company till about year ago.
when his failing health caused him to
give up his position. He was a young
man Of excellent habits, and his genial,
warm hearted manner made him many
friends who are deeply grieved to hear oil
his death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
OF WASHINGTON, I q

COUNTY OF WHITMAN
In Justice Court, Precinct No. Al.
To John HteffSn.
You are hereby notified that Charles II. Dedd
& Co. Ia corporation) has filed a complaint
against YOU in said court which will come on to
be heard at ray office in the town of Pullman,
precinct No. Al, in Whitman county, state of
Washington, on the lst day of July, 1893, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same will be
taken as confessed and the demand Of the plain
tiff granted. The object and demand of said
omplaint is to recover judgment against you
for the sum of twenty-five dollars and interest
thereon at II per cent. per annum, since June
9TH. 1892, ON your promissory note Of said date
executed by you to said Charles Fl. Dodd Co..
Complaint filed May 3lst, 1884,
WALTER RUBLE, Justice Of the Peace
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
TO AID WANTING EMPLoYMtNT.


We want live, energetic and capable agents
in every county in the United States and Cana
da. to sell patent article Of great merit, ON ITS
MERITS. An article having large sails, saying
over 100 per cent profit, having no competition,
and on which the agent is protected in the ex-
elusive sale by deed given for each and every
county he may secure from US. With all these
advantages to our agents and the fact that II Is
an article that can be sold to every HORSEPOWER,
II might not be necessary to make an EXTRA
opp1SAaY OFFER" to secure good agents at once
INT vVe have concluded to make it to show, not
only our confidence in the merits OF our IN
vention, but in its Suitability by any agent that
will handle it with energy. Our agents now at
work are making from $3.50 to S6UO month
clear and this fact makes it safe for us to make
onr offer to all who are out Of employment. ANY
agent who will give our business thirty days
trial and fail to clear at least $lOO in this Time
,poyE All, EXPENSES, can return all goods I'M
sold 10 us and we will refund the money PAD
for them. Any agent or general agent VINO
would like ten or more counties and work thelh
through sub-agents for ninety days and fail TO
clear at least $3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can re-
tnrp all unseld and get their money back. NO
other employer of agents ever dared TO make
ancb offers, nor would we if we did net know
that we have agents now making more than
donble the amount we guaranteed; and but Two
sals, a day would give profit of oyer sl2o
month. and that one of our agents took eighteen
orders in one day, Our large descriptive sirc1-
lars explain our cffer fully, and these we wish
to send TO everyone out Of employment who wiz
,end us three one ceAt stamps for postage Senu
AT once and secure the agency in time for tne
boom, and go to work on the terms named IN
onr extraordinary offer. We would ike TO nave
the address OF all the agents, sewing Machihe
soIicit.rs and carpenters in the country, and
ast any reader Of this paper whs reads this Offer
TO send as at once the name and address OF an
such they knew Address at once or you WIZ
loae the best chance ever offered to those out OK
| employment to make money.
RENsER MANUFACTURING Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

Compliant was made to Officer Ian
ning Thursday that jim Chadsev needed
arresting, the charge being that he had
committed himself a public nuisance
The officer went to Mechanics hill, where
ne found the man, but Chadsey concluded
he didn't need arrest, and defed Ian.
ming to take him. Lanning is not the
man to scare off, even though the man
had whole army hehind him, and pro-
ceeded at once to do his duty. When he
had finished hia job it took several bar
rels OF water to revive Chadsey, and
bring back his scattered senses, when he
promised to leave the country, and con-
sequently was not escorted to the city
bastile
Read the new ads. this week. Among
the new ones are those of Henry Cham
bers x Co., Walter Rube & Co., Will
Jams, Moss & Co., Squires & Osborn, and
Mrs. Irwin. 1t pays to advertise in the
HERALD.
A. W. Mott and wife, Pullman, were
registered at the Washington state build
ing at the worlds fair Wedn sday. Mr..
and Mrs. Mott are expected to return
home the atterpart of the month. :,
g. P. Chamberlain has been reap
pointed deputy L. S. marshal. The dem
ocrats are making great howl at this
action OF their party. "Keyhole Char
lie' is fair democrat anyway.
Only few childrens all wool suits at
$500 left at Blackmans'. Come at once
ii you want bargain. We cannot dup
licate them for the price.
Role Towson is now sole proprietor
OF the dray line lately operated by Tow
son & Dericks, having purchased his
partners interest.
j. W. Strange, dentist, late resi-
dent OF Pullman, is in the city from Viii
bur, Oregon, where he now makes his
home.
--Rev. II. NJ. Marvin left Wednesday
for Manchester, England, where he will
visit his relatives for about two months.
PROF. Claypool will occupy the Meth
odist pulpit both morning and evening
next Sunday.
JAMES Terrell, a nephew of the late
Garwood Green, is here looking after the
Green estate.
If you have corns get pair OF Black
mans extra wide shoesand be comfort
able.
$500 pants for 81 % for working men.
Blackman will save you 10 cents on every
pair.
Press Woodruff, whose "phunny
bone" affects the Northwest, was here
yesterday.
Judge Hanna and wife, OF Colfax,
visited relatives in Pullman last Sunday.
Only 25 cents per year. OUR YOUTH.
p, O, Box 1929 San Francisco, Gal.
Childrens red shoes are very stylish.
See Blackmans' line.
City Clerk Stearns was in Oollaz
yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

The Northern Pacific has reduced
the rate OF Worlds Fair tickets to $500
for the round trip.
~ The largest and best juvenile jour
nal is OUR YoUTH, only 25 cents per year.
Clemens Pub. o., Box 1929, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Send 25 cents to-day for one years
subscription to OUR YOUTH. Address,
Clemens Pub. Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

The enterprising lumber firm OF Will
Jams, Moss & Co., has completed all ar
rangements fr the establishment OF a
sash ann door factory on their yard near
the Northern Pacific depot. They have
ordered a full equipment OF the best ma
chinery, and expect to ave the factory
in running order in a very short time.
A chop mill will also be run in connec-
tion with the factory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
IngrahaIL -Prather.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Prather and Charles L..
Ingraham were married at the residence
of the bride, in this city, Thursday even
ing, June LIST, Rev. L. W. Gowen ofiicl-
ating, the ceremong being witnessed by
only few friends OF the contracting par
ties. T, HERALD wishes a long and
happy life for the couple.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

The Uuion hotel opened up to the
public on the ist. Geo. Gabbert is man
ager OF the house, which is model OF
neatness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

WANTED, girl to learn dressmaking
trade. Enquire Of Mrs. j. b. LAYToS,
rooms and s, Odd Fellows building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-26
Their Complaint.

1.-The mounted police is good and SER
viceable thing" said mounted officer,
land is a proper adjunct to the police
force, as at present constituted, for it is
impossible for the ordinary police to cover
the wide territory in which they may be
required, and then only in an emergency.
Where the services Of the mounted police
are required neither or any of the mount
ed police object to go and do their duty,
but oft times we are called by some inju-
dicious party simply to quiet a little fam
lily row that really needs no interference
of the police. II you will only realize what
the call of mounted policeman means
you will see what mean. He responds,
rides at break-neck speed in the hot
sun, and when he gets there no use is ap-
parent for his services either to stop a
row or to arrest offenders. Mounted
officers are only men and when they are
fooled in this way it is no wonder that
they kick and kick hard too. The fact is
none could call the mounted police unless
there is real necessity for 1t, and II they
do there should be some means Of punish
ing them the same as ringing false fire
alarm, because while we are on a useless
trip our services may be imperatively
needed In another direction"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-26
A SHORT SERMON.

From Texas Vorw9rtz, June %, '93.
So much is certain, that
the Puritanic churches, in their
contest on the closing of the
Worlds fair, have not gained any
sympathy; on the contrary, they
have lost a great deal. The Pres
byterian and Methodist church ell
ders have lost their Sunday hold
on the American people, to great
extent. A few weeks ago, the con-
ference of the Methodist church of
the state of New York, con-
yened, and a resolution was
offered to boycott the Exposition,
as far as the Methodist church was
concerned and to abstain from
visiting this sabbath disicrating
and sinful institution, but one of
the reverands remarked that such
a boycott would be equivalent to
include within it's meaning, the
whole world, and the Methodist
boycott did not materialiZe. Puri-
tanical Enthusiasm has settled
down to eb-few, just public opinion
is against it, and second the pro-
family has been committed. For
four Sundays the Exposition has
been opened, the directors voted
for it, there were no U. S. troops
marched up, to protect the gates,
which had been demanded by
the loving, pious puritanic
churches of President Cleveland
now has the Lord appeared in &C
cordance to their wishes and send
a tornado upon the exposition
grounds, nor has he send the
cholera, for all of which calamities
the proclaimers of Methodist chris
tianity had been praying. They,
with President Cleveland got their
foot in it with the Lord when in
their tyrannical brutality they
have described themselves as
beasts, and the sacred (0 mask has
fallen from their faces. They just
went little too far in their fan
atacism for their bread, and every
thing has it's bounds.