davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-28
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BIANk-
ING AND EXCHANGE
BUSIN ESS-

Commercial and Travellers Letters of
Credit issued, available in oil the
Principal Cities OF the World.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-28

Entered al the Poet ofiee a; Eoao-
luis. II r. az seo1nd-class nstL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31
"What Happened to Jones"

Laugh and the world laughs
with you" must have been the
motto which Geo. H. Broadhurst
had in mind when he turned his
attention from editing a country
newspaper to the field of play writ
ing, for certain it is that his first
and best comedy, What Happened
to Jones'" has been one of the most
successful laugh promoters of any
comedy produced in years.
"What Happened to Jones" was
first produced in New York City
some three years ago, and enjoyed
a run for four months, after which
the entire company was transferred
to London, where for one solid year
the happy farce was the attraction
at the Strand theatre.
In the hands of Harry Corsor
Clarke, one of the cleverest youn(
comedians now before the foot
lights, and magnificent compan,
''What Happened to Jones" will b
the attraction at the auditorium OF
Tuesday evening, next, Aprix Sd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31
Welded at Wal1a Walla.

WaIla WaIla, Wash, March 20.
A pretty wedding occurred last
night at the home of A. ". Sever
ance, 316 North Third street, when
Rev. Lee A. Johnson pronounced
the words which united } W. Pat
merton of Pullman and Miss Lu-
cile II. Severance of this city. Rel
atives and a few intimate friends
of the bride were present, The
bride was handsomely gowned in
cream silk and wore bride roses
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served The young people
will reside in Pullman, where the
groom is proprietor Of the Palmer,
ton drug store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31
Coming to Pullman.
(Tekoa Topic.)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stearns, who
will shortly leave here for Pullman
to make their future home, were
given farewell reception Wednes-
day evening by the Masonic lodge
and the mem bers of the Eastern
Star, the event occurring in Masonic
hall Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns have
been prominently identified with
these lodges since their organization
in Tekoa, they having been past
master and past matron respec-
lively.
On behalf Of the Masonic body
A. Anderson, worshipful master, in
a few well chosen words, presented
the departing members with beau
tiful cut grass decanter, after which
all those present wished them hap
piness in their new home. A
sumptuous banquet was then
served, followed by eXtemporaneous
speech making in which all took
hand.
Card playing, music and dancing
were then alternately engaged in
and continued until two O'clock. A
very enjoyable evening is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns have a host
of friends in Tekoa who are 10th to
see them depart They have al
ways been prominent in social
circles, and Mr.. Stearns has invar-
iably been at the head of every en-
terprise calculated to add to the
welfare of the town. Tekoa can i'll
afford to lose them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31

W B. Stephenson was in the
city from his Granite Point ranch
yesterday. Mr.. 5. says that the
winter wheat has never looked bet
ter, and that the prospects for 4
beautiful crop we,e never more
fattering. The wild oats were
largely killed out by the freezing
nights of the past few weeks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31
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The lady minstrels will appear
in the auditorium tonight.
R. B. Bragg returned Sunday
from a business trip to Bossburg.
The three year old son of Judge
Mcdonald died at Colfax. of pneu.
monia, last Tuesday.
H. C. Gregg, of Walla Walla,
deputy revenue collector for this
district, was here Monday.
Mrs. Delepine has gone to
Walla Walla where she will remain
for some time with her daughter.
The G. E. society of the Chris
tian church gave a social, in the
church parlors, Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Palmerton
and Miss nellie Palmerton attended
the Palmerton-Severance nuptials
at Walla Walia Wednesday even
ing. :
president Joseph E. Stubbs Of
TIE University Of Nevada will de-
1iver the address to the graduating
class of the agricultural college and
school of science next commencA
ment, June q. President Stubbs
is president of the association of
American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations, which
meets the coming autumn in Wash
ington, D. G.
W. E. Jaberg received three
high bred Shropshire ewes by ex-
press, Thursday. from an Illinois
breeder. and will use them as the
basis of flock of his own. They
are certainly beauties, nothing
finer in the sheep line ever having
been brought into the state. Mr..
Jaberg deserves great credit for the
interest he is manifesting in the
breeding of pure bred stock, spar
ing no expense to get the very best.
He is the owner or two handsome
and valuable Jersey COWS, having
purchased one Of them at fancy
figure from the Dilworth herd, at
Spokane, last fall, it having been
prize winner at the Spokane exposi-
ton He is also successful poul.
try fancier, birds from his pen of
White Leghorns having won nearly
all the principal prizes at the late
Spokane show, and his pen of buff
Plymouth Rocks this season con-
tains birds that could land blue
ribbon.
W. L. Ritchie, who has been
prospecting along the upper Snake
river during the past winter, came
to Pullman Wednesday to visit his
son, Geo. Ritchie, and his many
friends in this city. Mr.. Ritchie
has been prospecting in company
with Sam Rumsey and John Cab
berd, and the three made locations
along the Snake, thirty-fve miles
above Lewiston, near Wild Goose
rapids, that give every evidence of
being valuable properties. The
locations are on a copper ledge, and
a three-foot vein of ore carving a
heavy percentage of the metal is in
sight. Mr.. Ritchie brought
sample of the ore out with him,
and it is certainly rich looking rock.
J. R. Moys has purchased one
fourth interest in the locations,
and is now an equal owner in the
property. Mr. Ritchie returned
yesterday to the property, taking
with him the good wishes of fall our
people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31

COW last Saturday evening to assist
in instituting lodge there. Those
going from here were Messrs. Jno.
Brooks, G. w. Boone, G. A. Bost-
wick, A. Z. Coston, T. J. Ferbrache,
F. D. Gelwick, l. E. Henshaw, G.
L. Moys, S. G. Mecklem, j. c. Mil
ler, J. M. Palmerton, G. NJ. Palmer
ton, Jos. Rasor, F. U. Spaulding, e.
E. True and A. Weise. They re-
port having had a royal good time,
meeting with most hospitable treat
ment from the Moscow Foresters.
j. R. REID is erecting build
ing on Grand street, opposite the
Star livery stable, in which he will
establish steam laundry. The
building will be two stories higR
and will be we'll equipped for bus
mess. Mr.. Reid will have the
laundry in operation about April
10Th.
-MessrS Lyle and Hill will give
"May day dance" in the Unionl
hall, on Union Flat, on Friday ev-
ening, May 4th. They have already
commenced making the necessary
arrangements to give the best dance
of the season. Further announce
ments of this dance will appear
later.
"A, Mueller, of Spokane, G. w.
G. of the order of Foresters, was at
True's hotel Saturday, stopping
here while en- route to Moscow to
assist in the installation of new
lodge of Foresters at that point.
-Jno. w. Stearns, the new cash
ier Of the First National, came down
from Tekoa Monday, and assumed
his duties at the bank. His family
will follow a few days later.
The Websterian society will
present that thrilling war drama,
"Spy of Gettysburg" at the audi
torium on April Dist
Send a photograph of yourself or
of your home, and have it printed
in the new book, Whitman Coun-
ty People and Places"
H. NJ. Cake, attorney, of Port
land, accompanied by Lawyer Win
free, of Colfax, was here on legal
business Monday,
DIR, w. L. White expects to
leave Honululu about April 18th,
for San Francisco, and from there
will 60 to Arizona.
The Spokane chamber of COM
merce is trying to get the annual
encampment Of the w. A. c. cadets
in that city.
j. 7. Chamberlain and family
have returned to Puyallup, after
having spent the winter in Pull
man.
Mrs. Carl King has been quite
sick since Tuesday, but is now
somewhat improved.
John L. Flowers, of Cotton,
was registered at the Palace Mon
day.
See The new hub brake and
coaster on the 1900 Rambler bicycle.
q. NJ. PALMERToN, Agent.
d. MilIgard, the Colfax marble
dealer, transacted business here
Wednesday.
D. w. Potter, of Cotton, was
visitor in this city Tuesday.
Eggs taken in trade at the Col
den Rule Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31

Jho pdpllSt CauTCn W 6uNeSQay eV-
ening.
-Mesdames J. f Hill and Ira
Allen left yesterday TO visit friends
in Spokane.
The fragrance Of the brunswick"
cigar attests its quality. Made of
choicest stock
Miss Daisy Evans visited with
Lewiston friends during the spring
vacation at the college.
The spring vacation has been
on at the college since Tuesday.
Work will be taken up again Mon
day, however.
Prof. Barry has organized
class for the study of Spanish and
other languages at Colfax. 1t
meets every Saturday
VIM. Buckley is local agent for
the Decorators Wall Paper Co., and
can furnish the finest designs in
wall papers at the lowest prices.
See his large line of samples.
MIR. and Mrs Will Palmerton
came up from Wala Walla last
night, and will go at once to house
keeping in their home on State St.,
the Williamson house having been
made ready for their occupancy.
W. D. Outman has been at
Dayton and Waitsburg the past
week. 1t is reported that Mr., Out
man has invested in q newspaper
property at Dayton, and will be-
come real, live, up-to-date news
paper man.
The base ball game on the col
lege athletic grounds last Saturday
between the mining engineers on
the one side and the civil and me-
chanical ono;ncore on the other ra-
suited in a victory, of the latter.
/ The score was six to eight,
ytordo, Co+rop cove Tho ,,r;oo
of Grain eocko will bo tb;s eaoson
s5 90 mar 100 root voor +ho nr;o.
wos Ak Ok uafnds fn oorrosnord
anoo with d;earon, dooIors - .ho
Calo,tto nrod,ot thottbo nr;co u;1l
,robohlv ho a. nor 100 tho oor,;,r
soo.on
lie Pnysl'ianS "' 'he county
f,ao4o noas =, oosos of;nsoo;tu -
foro tho oorn+u oorrt r,,o.a no;l
moro tbor ord;norv ui+noos fooa
Tbsv c,oin, that their exnort +os
t;n,onv - ,uortb n,or. tboa 400 M
nor dovn Moontinoa ;noon. .r
aons con nat ho cor,m;ttod 70 ~.
o~,,u,
- armers or chickeh lancierS
VINO "'Sh 10 I'M prove 'helr nocKe OF
chicKens are referred 10 'the adVer-
tisemehts IN thls issue OF H. n.
/ SChOtt, OF North aklma, who OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-31
The flour mill resumed opel
ations Tuesday.

Eggs taken IN trade at the Col
den Rule Bazaar. NJ
Prof. Shedd visited Portland
during the week
S. J. Chadwick came up from
Colfax Wednesday,.
Mrs. Van Doren has been Wis
iting Colfax friends the past week.
Hay and seed oats for sale at
Willis Ford's, five miles south of
Pullman. 23t4
MIR and Mrs. co. Morrell will
leave next week for Grangeville,
where they will remain during the
summer
Mrs. Wesley Stephenson and
little child have gone to Stockton,
California, to visit Mrs. Stephen
sons parents.
"F. w. L." stands for all that is
good in kid glove. Be sure that
is the brand on your next pair.
If BURGAN-SToUGH Go.
R. H. Duff, the well-known
Cotton democrat, was here Thurs
day, en- route to Cofax to gaze up
on and listen to VIM. J. Bryan.
The college regents will meet
next week. F. j. Barnard, of Sc
attic. the new regent, will meet
with. the board for the first time.
For the Bryan excursion to
yColfax yesterday, 277 tickets were
sold from the Pullman station.
The number from Moscow was 205.
d. F. Staley, c. N. Gaddis, H.
w. Price, w L. Lyon, Geo. Ford
VIM. Chambers, Wilford Allen, and
M. j. Chapman were at the county
seat Tuesday.
Prof. Watt was the victim of a
surprise party, at his home on Me-
chanic's hill, Wednesday evening,
members Of the preparatory de-
partment of the college perpetrat-
ing the surprise.
The Garrison residence prop
erty, on Wawawai street, has been
sold to the Washington National
Building, Loan and Insurance AS
sociation, Mr.. Garrison purchasing
residence in Olympia.
p. w. Lawrence. ex-state in
spector of grain, has purchased the
Farmers warehouse in this city,
and the Gilbert warehouse at
Granite. He will make this his
headquarters in the grain business.
Vim. Harris, who has been in
the drug business at Leland, Idaho,
will remove with his family to this
city. Mr.. Harris was attracted to
Pullman because of our admira BILE
schools, of VIII ich he wished his
children to have the advantage.
Mrs. DR.. Benton was given a
pleasant surprise Wednesday even.
ing by the members of the Fraternal
Union, delightful social session
following the business session of
the order in honor of Mrs. Benton's
birthday which had occurred a few
days before.
The glove contest for points"
held at the auditorium Tuesday
evening did not attract much of a
crowd. The principals were J. A.
Bush of this city, and Ed Cuff of
Nan francisco. Cutf proved pretty
handy with his fists, and the con-
test lasted less than one minute,
Bush being knocked out.
Prof Thyng, of the depart
ment of mining at the college, will
pilot some of his scholars on a tour
of the Occur d Alene mining dis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
THE REASON WHY Rus1E LEFT
His. Wife Went Home. and He Fol-
lowed Her.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 17.-Amos
Rusie reached this city al IL o'clock last
night and was seen at the home OF his
father on Walcott Street today. He was
loath to discuss the reasons that brought
him here, but confessed that there was no
disagreement between him and the man
agement OF the New York club and said
that he expected 10 play with the club
this season. He says that, when he re-
turned to his room on Sunday evening
from the ball grounds he found that his
wife had started for her home at Nun
Gle and he determined TO follow her at
once. leaving so hurriedly that he did
not have time to notify anyone OF his
departure.
For several years the pitcher has been
the earning member of the family, and
1t is understood that he bought nearly
or quite all the property that was in his
mothers name when she died some four
weeks ago. 1t seems in the settlement Of
the estate there were a number of papers
to be signed and some Of these involved
property in which Amos wife is inter
ested. She left New York for home in
order to take advice regarding her rights
as soon as the business is Strengthened
out He added that his relations with the
New York club are very pleasant, that
TO friction has occurred and he has 10
intention OF deserving the club. He cam
not say when be will return East but
thinks in a very few days
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
THE FIGHT AGAINST SMALLPOX.
Vessels Will Hereafter be Inspected
Below Alexandria.

The smallpox situation has not been
complicated in any way, the Health Of
fcer thinks, by the importation of the
case from Nomini, Va. He believes that
owing TO the manner in which it was
handled no danger to the city will result.
1t was announced yesterday at the
Health Office that two of the patients.
Capt William Cullison, of the Annie
Marts. and Gus" Brown, member Of his
crew-have been discharged from the pest
house. The other sailor who came to
Washington with Captain Cullison was
also released yesterday from the deten-
ton camp.
There are now ten persons under sur
veillance at the detention camp, and six
are being treated at the hospital.
With reference to the Importation CT
smallpox from Virginia on the river boats
DR.. Woodward said yesterday that the
Marine Hospital Service had ordered an
inspection of all such shipping below AL
exandria, and hereafter no boats will be
allowed to come in with contagious dis
eases aboard, without the consent of the
health officers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
TERRY HAD TO FIGHT.
Fails to Knock White Out
i'm Six Rounds.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Terry McGovern
was given the battle of his life by Tommy
White, of Chicago, whom he met In a
six-round go before 1900 spectators at
Tattersalls tonight. The go was the wind
up of a fve-event programme. 1t had
been agreed that should both men be on
their feet at the end of the sixth round
there would be no decision. The mill was
fast from call OF time to the end of the
sixth round. White landed at will on Ter
RVS head, while Terry pursued his usual
tactics and landed viciously on the Chi
cagoan's body.
At the opening of the third round he
caught White on the eye. opening up an
ugly wound, which bled profusely, but was
unable to score a knockdown. In the fifth
round White assumed the aggressive and
pounded the Brooklynite freely. He re-
peated the dose in the sixth. Terry. too,
seemed TO wake up to the fact that he had
fight on his hands, and tried to land a
knockout blow, but WAS met at every point
and the bell put stop to the mill just as
it was getting good. Managers Houseman
and Harris will meet tomorrow TO arrange
for another fight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April T.-Entnes Tor To-
morrow's races Track slow:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; four
and one-half furlongs.-Zack Ford, no; pefniAh
Thomson. los; Gibson Girl, lO5; Fox Nof'hy'
JOB; Settling, o.
Second rlee-For three-year ODDS and upward
selling. FIVE iurIongs-Gold STANDARD, liei IN
cidenf,l Ill; Tamos, GaetowAy' 'aIilo' tli"h'
Favwood Glen Lake. Castinc l's; Barney SAL ,o
los; Georgetown. Alcasky, BIG rat E"s"''' i'V'
El.ie -yenner Monaghan, lO4- ,,,,-o,,1.
third race-For three-yearoids ana uP"dIu'
sling. one and oueq quarter miles, ~
, ,,iarst 90 Miss Patron, %; Clara Meader,
h',ai''. 80 On. Tommy o'Brien, So; Ben
CbaNca s.. Scbnell Iaufer, 81 Russell n ~
Tourtb rscc-For three-year 0de; hahal"ap' oie
IL and seventy yards--The Conquerof tSH
nixon. Sidbow, The Monk, III; pI IA
pron. knight Bannerst Dissoiute' ~ ..,o,cs
Tii,b race-For two year-olds; I'VE fnfio,eS a,
NJ prjIism- lls; Wild Pirate. 1903; Wal, Cd
nor Dick Burgess, %; Darlene, 20,
S;xth race-For three year-olds and upward; sell
inc. .ix furlongs-Great Bend. ll2; heImose'
WoIo Rrsvy Lad los; Noblemsn, 10; Dr. Malne-
Low 1OI: Tom Collins, 9s; Judge Wardeii, y. :;
uarrie FLOYD. o. Sir Blaze, 95; The Light "
Winter, Maggie Davis. Free Hand 10; hii'' So
Memphis selections.
First race-Zact Ford, Denman Thompson
Settling.
Second race-Gslloway, Castine, Engano.
Third raee-Russell H., Clara Maeder, schnell
ianfer.
Fourth rsce-Capron. -Dissolute, knight Ban
Filth raee-Darlene Harry Pullism, Wild Pr
rate. -,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
ALBERT JOHNSON dead
Victim Of Sundays Mysterious As
sault at Cabin John Bridge.
A Man Giving His Name ms Sander
son Tells Lieutenant Amiss He
Knows the Pcrpetrator of the
Crime-Promises to Communicate
With the Police Again, But Fails.

Albert Johnson, the plumber, twenty
nine years of age, who was assaulted sun
day night at Cabin John Bridge, died yes
torday afternoon about o'clock, at the
Georgetown University Hospital. 1he
!police here and the authorities OF Mont
eomery County, Md. are still without in
formation as to the identity OF the muir
derer An inquest over the remains OF
johnson will be held this afternoon, at 4
O'Clock. at Lees undertaking establish
ment, 800 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
where the body of the victim was removed
last night.
Wild reports and fruitless Investigations
were the only developments in the case
last night. Sheriff Williams, of Montgom-
cry County, spent yesterday in this city,
working in connection with the local po-
lice. number of persons who were at
Cabin John Sunday night were seen by the
detectives, including several men who
claimed to have witnessed the quarrel
which resulted in Johnson's death. Nothing
Of substantial nature in the line of evil
denee was secured, and late last night it
was stated that no immediate arrests were
expected.
Meanwhile Coroner Carr had been nod-
fed Of Johnson's death and he decided to
hold an inquest today. After viewing the
remains at the Georgetown Hospital
their removal to the undertaking estab-
lishment was ordered, and the police were
busy last night summoning witnesses TO
appear at the enquiry. Sergeant Sullivan,
NH krn Ill
law of the dead man, was at the hospital
when he died and will look after the
funeral arrangements this afternoon.
The police of the First precinct are
taking an active part in the search for the
murderer Late Monday afternoon man
giving the name of T. S. Sanderson, and
his address as the Hotel Lincoln, corner
of Tenth aud H Streets northwest, ap-
peared at the station and saw Lieutenant
Amss. He told the officer that 'informa-
ton in his possession would lead to the
apprehension of the party responsible for
Johnson's death. He said that friend,
while at Cabin John Bridge Sunday night,
committed the assault. The name of this
friend was withheld from the police and
Sanderson was permitted to depart after
he had promised TO again communicate
with the police. When Johnson died yes
terday afternoon it was learned that San
derson was not a guest at the Hotel Lin
coin. An investigation was begun to as
certain the location of the man.
Late yesterday afternoon a policeman
of the First precinct was approached while
on duty by a man answering the descrip-
ton of Sanderson, and questions concern
ing the case and the condition of Johnson.
who was then dead were asked the officer.
Again the man disappeared and nothing
has been seen or heard OF him since.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-18
ECHO OF A POISONING CASE.
Fine Imposed for n Violation of the
Drug Law.

James A. Butler, of the firm of Butler &
Clarridge, druggists, at the corner of
Third and D Streets northwest. entered a
plea of guilty when arrafgned before Judge
Kimball yesterday, charged with a viola
lion of the law governing the sale of
poisons in the District.
II was alleged that on March "a there
was sold at the store of the defendant
a half ounce Of Fowler's solution of ar
senic and that the sale was not registered,
as the law requires. Drug Inspector Proc
tor appeared as the complainant. fine
Of So was imposed and paid.
It will be remembered that the poison
sold by Butler G. Clarridge was taken by
Mrs. Marie Howard ana male companion
at the Indiana House. Mrs. Howard stated
at the time OF the occurrence that the
poison was taken with suicidal intent.
An investigation Of the affair led TO the
issuing of warrant against the druggist.