davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
The Northwest
WILL FORGET AND FORGIVE.
Rev. T. n. Downs Is Willing to Re-
ccive Back His Wife,

PORTLAND, Ore, March s.
Though she left her five children and
Addie Downs will be forgiven by her
husband, Rev. T. II. Downs, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, of
proper sp it of repentance. But as
yet Rev. Mr.. Downs has found no OPP
portunity TO learn her attitude, for
both she and Carl S. Alvord, the man
with whom she eloped from Winlock
to Portland, February 20, are still safe
from the pursuing husband and wife
they left behind them.
Rev. Mr.. Downs and Constable W.
II. Kelley, of Winlock, were in the city
interviewing the officers who saw the
Grant pair and sending out descrip-
tons to be used by the police of the
coast cities.
My wife was an affectionate mother
and at the time she met AlvOrd was
pure woman. Apparently she was I'M
der his influence when they left Win
lock that right. We had no evidence
that they mad fled together and did not
learn what we wanted until they had
been released by the police here" said
Mr.. Downs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

assistants had her by the cIottiu-
calling meanwhile for the postmas..
who overlook her at the front do.
and made her disgorge her plund..
but not until after severe tussIa ~.
sued, in which some of the letters u.,..
badly damaged.
a warrant for her arrest was fssuo,
and she WAS cor,.a,..,
to the mounted police guardroorn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
MUNROE WAS IN WALLACE.
Chapter in Career Of Prizefighter That
Has Not Been Known.

For more than two years Jack Mum
roe, who is soon to have his first try
at the worlds pugilistic championship
honor, made his home in the vicinity
of Wallace, Idaho, although there has
been little exploitation of that fact
For some time he was occupied at the
Murray mine. The Hekla was the last
at which he worked, and the only one
of the canyon properties at which he
Wallace until three weeks before his
memorable contest with Jim Jeffries
in Butte.
Although a large number of people
had become acquainted with him du-
ring his residence in the Occur
dAlenes, but few We're aware that he
vas an excellent boxer. To a few of
his intimatas he had casually remark
ed that he had won the amateur
heavyweight championship of the Pa
cifc coast, but during the two years
he made his residence near Wallace,
he never once donned the gloves in
public.
He was Known as quiet unassu
ming chap. He was never known to
dissipate and always kept himself in
the best of physical condition. While
working lore he weighed about 30
pounds and was beautifully proper
toned. His great muscles were as
tall.
MunrOe vas a member of one Of the
Frisco seve1 or eight years ago. When
Butte was determined to have the
champion eleven of the west and was
securing the country for available
Material, Munroe's services We're OBJ
tanned and he proved himself to be
tower of strength to the team that
made itself famous throughout the
west along about 1886. After his ar
rival in the Couer dAlenes he was one
of the prime movers in the organiza-
ton of q football team at Wallace and
acted as IT'S coach. He was the star
halfback of the team, which was form
ed for the purpose of making a tour of
the west. Dut it never materialiZed.
The following story is told as illus
trative of his great strength. While a
resident Of Murray, in company with
a number Ct other WOrkmen, he was
engaged in carrying heavy tinbers.
Although MunrOe was a far more pow
erful man than any of the others, he
was not carrying Il heavier load Al
Ter he had deposited one load and
had started for another it is said that
Munroe would raise heavy boulders
and toss them about in play as
iuggler WOuiG light bah. The other
men were scarcely able to lift them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

'Madam,' began the stranger. as the
lady opened the door in answer to his
ring. Il have an attachment for you"
My goodness exclaimed the aston
ished woman, Are you an escaped lu-
natic?" Not necessarily, madam
calmly replied the party of the other
part, extracting an official document
from his inside pocket. I'm the sher-
iff.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

l most earnestly hope that it will not
be necessary for me to call an extra
session of the legislature because of
failure upon your part to do your du-
ty. Very respectfully,
j. r. ROGERS,
Governor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

Young Yeomanry officer Caring his
ether things don't you know. / mad a
horse shot under me. Fair IgnOramus
with if?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

sent to the Legislature of 1899 by Gov
ernor John +. Rogers:
Il beg leave to call the attention of
your honorable body to a matter Of
great interest to the people of the
doubtless IS well known TO your honor
able body as to myself and yet the
near approach of the end of the ses-
sion without action upon it causes me
to remind YOU of the assurances given
to the people during the late campaign
that relief should be afforded them
from unjust railroad charges. Promises
promises must be fulfilled or this legis-
lature will go down in future records
as having tailed to carry out most
solemn ante-electiOn assertions. In
view of these facts | desire that re-
sponsibility be placed where it I'M
Questionably rests, to wit: On the
members of this legislature.
1t is true that anyone can criticize
existing conditions, but it is also true
that wise and constructive statesman
ship is required to propose practical
measures which will bring about de-
sired improvements. With respect to
railroad legislation, this is most emf
nently true Realizing that those
who have reVer given especial atten
ton to railroad matters are untitled to
grapple offhand with problems which
have for years staggered the minds of
able men, | am led to quote from the
work of Ex-Governor Lyarrabee, of To-
wa, which he has just sent me. Gov
ernor Larrabee was no small part of the
movement N his state which led to the
repression Of the various railroad
abuses. | believe we shall do we'll to
listen to mis- wise and sagacious coun-
sell
In his chapter on railroads and rail-
road Legislation in Iowa, after tracing
tho efforts of tho 1aais1o+,,ro Of +t,+
stata to .o-,.act 1o,o, ,+apai,r ,h,,sos
through the enactment of maximum
rate laws ,a tolls nc that tho rororo,
assembly ~. tho r,,,,o,. ,,,,,,,t,, -. .ho
,,,a ,f tr,., law. 70 h,i,o, +,, ,x-,,o,to7 Wa
lfaf u..,s NAT duo g, n,,.,, 70 tho ~,
narfa,tinns of tho low, 90 20 +bo oh
san,.a of ,o,.o,. 70 a,,eo,.,.l = H.
saws.
..rba ,,.ritar with ,+to.. ,,.,,- o,,
yincai tba, str,,,,, and Considerations.
,,otart .,,r,,,,.,. - s.>.,.,., ,.o,,.1,,,,,,,,,
r,tas for ,,,a el,i,,,,o, 4,,,,, +,,o ..i
,,,,,,,, ,.,,.if. 49,. ,,.i+,,,,. ,.;,.
io,, f,. g., o.4i,.;a,+ ,,,,-,...,,,>,,,.
,b.,- j., o,,1,.+ ,,.,to,,,, ....,,,,,,;.;..
,.;tbo,,+ , ,.,.;ef law. 80 +,,..ee ,.,,
i,o,..,,,,, a., s,.,.io..+ - ,,,.,,.. ,:,..,
daha4a. j., hath b,,,.,. - 49,. o.,,,,,,,,
assembly. hu, +,, ,,,,,,,,;.sio,,,,. .,,-..
ron, ,+ lost ,,,o,.,i1,a rrt,, % 90.
.ohli.,,i,,,r ,oo,.4 % ,i,,..,, 800.
uiseiona,.s ana do6nira -boiu s,,+io.
,.,s ,,,,,r,,.o,1 ~, Tho oo1 - ,,.,.
1910 and want i,+, to,,,,, .f,,,. ,,,,,,.
la+ar III, ,o, ,,,,o,,.,,.o, 49,, ->,,,
mission, - a>.,rlteo -, o.o,,o,,, a,,,
,.;s;o,, o,.o,. al a., o;,,o,.
!, -, .+,.o - ;,,;.. 49,.
,a.t ,.:,,,.;
e.,., ~. ,;,.., -...-
.,l l,,-, $3.50, ,.,,.,.
,.; :..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. Csc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
For Over AZ Years

THE WEEKLY STATFsMAN has beer a vel
come visitor ~ tie f ,e~i!e of the best home,
ii the WaIla Walll Ntli-v. Every week Mrs
than three Thousand nrop;e peruse its columns.
TIE WEEKLY STATESMAN today is Ille most
widely read weekly published in Wara Naila.
As such lis medium that brings results 10
the advertiser TIE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Is bright 6-pag- paper, teenling with current
local events and teleg graph news from all over
the world and circulates in over thousand
homes in Southeastern Washington. Mer-
chants desiring to reach an exclusive field
covered only by THE STATESMAN. use lis
columns freely and with excellent results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

IT StTNICe, DUt SheI n
&c 4 to be arrested by him
statsss- THAT there was only one man
in the county with authority to ar
rest him. Accordingly the papers We're
placed in Coroner UnGerwood's hands
and served Potter will have a hear
ing today. He states that he will
plead his own case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
SHERIFF HELD BY CORONER
Guardian Of Peace Finds That There
Are Others With Authority.

BUTTE, Mont, March 5.-Sheriff
Potter has Eeen arrested by Coroner
Underwood on warrant sworn out by
q rancher named Walsh who alleges
in his complaint that Sheriff Potter Vi
assault upon him, and further vio-
latiOn of laws by using PR CEIaud in
decent language. for light house
first placed in the halSouth 3rd street
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

J. f. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. 7tf
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
A Farm For You.

Are you satisfied at home2 Or dc
you wish to better yourself? You
should investigate what the San Joa.
quin Valley of California has to Offer
hustlers. In that great valley is
grown uine-tenths of the U. S raisin
crop, and millions of gallons of wine
are made yearly. You can profitably
raise almost everything there. Good
farms at cheap prices. Low rate
colonist excursions in March and April
on the Santa Fe. Write for pamph.
lets to A. g. Palmer A. L. and IS. F.
Ry., Florence Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
= 2Esieai Mcsssses -
l. D EIcHHoRs. EDITOR
'Goe<&&&<s.
sss<s&&<e&l
ABOUT SINGING CLASSES AND
COURSES.

COURSES.
No, everyone vino loves music and
acknowledges its Importance in culture
ana character can have tn. benefit Of
private lessons. at least lor long.
But. Of this class. very many eau.
aud do. when opportunity offers, avail
themselves Of instruction in music
through classes choirs and chorusee
This organized form OF work Also
makes strong appeals to the private
pupil rs we'll. and earnestness and real
desire for growth prompts many such
to enter the class or chorus, to receiv.
IN it certain features which can not be
enjoyed in any other capacity.
During the year just closing, the
editor has conducted in Florence, in
addition TO his private teaching and
chorus choir, two classes in sight
singing and the Choral Union, the
latter just closing term of twenty
weeks. Now. what should such
organized work accomplish in com.
munifyl In the answer to this ques-
tion all thesciitzens of the community
are concerned; they form part of
the life which music touches.
In the city o, New York. class and
chorus work in music is carried on
with energy and great success. Speak
ing of the work in that metropolis.
the editor Of leading Journal says:
THE value of the work done by these
far reaching that it is with especial
pleasure that we call attention TO it,
in the hope that other musicians in
other cities may be melted to 20 and
do likewise. The purpose of the
Peoples Choral union of New York.
with is formed from the fundamental
classes in sight singing. is expressed
as follows: ''To promote the love
and culture of music among working
men and women by means of sight
singing classes and choral singing
and by popularizing good music OF all
kinds; by thus revealing the treasures
of musical art to all, to bring into
their lives higher pleasures. nobler
ideals. broader and more satisfying
humanity. Mr.. Frank Damrosoh
un@er whose direction the above work
is done, said: 'We will not rest
antil all New York can sign" 1t is
very well for the Chamber of Com
merce and for individuals to boost
for Florence. very well indeed.
Splendid to seek to develop her re-
sources on the material side, but let
us not fail to remember til at we neeo
something more I'll an this, something
to promote at the same time tie devel-
opment of the highest and nohlest
qualities of the soul this music. in her
many forms is eminently fitted to ac-
complish. Let every citizen talk for
Florence. WORE for Florence, be clean
and honest so that Florence may be
clean and honest. and while 20 doing
let all encourage the music enterprises
now in existence or yet to be formed.
Go to concerts, learn how to listen
to concerts, to enjoy the best mrsic
In order to beautify and enrich indi.
vidual life and tn add, by so much.
to the peace and power of our people
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

Newest wall paper. J. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
Whooplne Cough.

I'm the spring Of 1901 my children
had whoopiDg cough" gays Mrs. D.
". Capps. of Capps, Ala. ~ used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
he most satisfactory results.
think this is the best remedy / have
ever seen for whooping cough. -
This remedy keeps the cough loose
lessons the severity and frequency OF
the coughing spells and counteract,
any tendency toward pneumonia
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
Died

Last evening at the National mill
where he recently took up his resi-
dence, Daniel Quinn passed peace.
fully away. surrounded by his family.
For several months Mr.. Quinn has
been patient suffer from oompli.
cation of disorders and the end was
not unexpected. Deceased was so
years old. He was in business in
Leadville for number Of years where
he amassed e moderate fortane. He
WAS employed as watchman at the
National mill for the past few years.
A wife aud adopted daughter survive
him. Mr.. Quinn was Of retiring
disposition and universally exteemed
byall. The news OF his demise will
be received with regret by hundreds
of the pioneers 10 whom the name Of
Dan Quinn was synonym of honor
and integrity. He was a mem Der OF
the Woodmen of World of this city
and that order will pay his widow
81, 200 insurance which amount he
carried with them.
The funeral eryices will be held
Sunday morning at the Catholic
church and at p. m. the Woodmen
will take charge and escort the re.
mains to Highland cemetery for
burial.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

Mrs. W. Fl. Layhs, of 1901 Agnes
Ave-. Kansas City, Mo-, has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarsness and at times hurd cough,
which she says. Would keep me In
doors for days. l was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re-.
suits. A friend ga me part of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with instructions to colsely follow the
directions and wisq to state that aft
er the first day could notice decided
change for the better. and at this
nave no hesitation in saying realize
that l am entirely cured. l." This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
Are You Looking

for the finest fastest train service
between Florence and Chicago and all
points east? We have it in connec.
tion with D. and r. G. The Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Den.
yer to Chicago, without change. Pull.
man cars, Buffet smoking and library
cars, free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cars through
from Florence twice weekly. Ask
your agent or write D. II. Hoops,
general agent. Denver. If
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

Beginning May Is the u. and r
G. will run a stub when Southern
Pacific train is later than one hour at
Odgen. Utah. This will enable pas.
ssngers from eastern points to make
connections At Pueblo or Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
Notice.

Will these, who have any photo.
graphs Of their homes. or business
blocks. kindly bring the same to the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE? We
also want photographs of churches.
school houses, lodges. etc.. at once to
select views for our Worlds Fai,
Book.
1t will save quite an expense and
delay if we can get prompt reply
from those having such photographs
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

To insure their publication the same
day articles for publication should
reach this office not later than 10
O'Clock a. IN. If scribes will observe
this rule it will save the office an
noyance and themselves disappoint-
ment.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20
...reeaI News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

sseh.
oeisa.ries & pr line tor each line over ons
inch
- ards of thsnfr sor -seh-
Display .ds-rta~sIls rates made known %
sspis--tion-
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

Why not patronize home industry
Pure ice cream, sherberts. etc, a
Hoffman Bros. I
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

Paperhanging. painting. kAlsomin-
Ing. J. II. Janson. If
The daily tribune., 1904-05-20

Lawn mowers-Julius McCaudless.
II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
EXPRESS ROBBED
GUARD IS KILLED.
Continued from Page One.)

drowned the shots that have express
Nen tne messenger was killed by bullets Presumably the
oers met resistance and shot down messenger
The hst that Joesn knew of the hodup ONei
killed He and his fireman Smury compelled to dsoun
lhen with H. A. Bissel
he1an John Depanger, train and brakeman
were marched back to the express
The robbers tried to force ONes in the bag
gage car to the safe but them he
could not do Six sticks of giant placed on top
OF the safe Compelling the rainmen they placed heavy
box on the explosive.
WRECKED ENTIRE CAR.
AL but of the robbers then left lighted the fuse
The party had just reached the locomotive explosion o
Cured wrecked the entire Engineer oenk not certain
at the robbers got any pnder He ordered
engine and there When the
ised the robbers mounted the engine and with rifles en-
gneer and fireman proceeded Keswick station south
AS they neaed that station they told the engineer past to
point yards south where bridge When h.
stopped they aighted the river believe thew
made straight for KesNck Engineer engine to
Kec station reported for orders Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
PAWTUXET.

The Fire King band had IL. regular
meeting In the engine house on Com
mercinl street, last night, with good
percentage OF the members present
In addition 10 the rehearsal OF new
music there was n season OF soclabiilty
and recreation.
The Volunteer Fire company will have
an interesting meeting tonight when there
will be n supper served 20 the members
IL is possibility that the need OF
telephone 20 complete the efficiency OF
the new fire alarm service. which TO Of
1cers recently installed az their own ex-
penee will be discussed.
with a telephone In the house where
the church key 10 kept n Will be yNry
easy for a householder I'm Edgewood TO
call up I'm case OF a fire at night and
the service could be made very quick
compared to the old way Of sending
and then trying 10 wake up
the hremen by going Hrom house 10
house.
The midwsek prayer meeting OF the
BAPTIST church wss omitted last night
on sooount OF the service at Edgswocd.
" hich the msnfbers had rcted TO attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
BRISTOL.
Gave a Gard Party--BowIing.
Banquet to Be GIVen-CO.
G Inspected Other Items.

Mrs. John b. Herreshoff gave a card
party on wednesday evening ut her
residence on High street.
banquet will be given the Y. NJ. C..
A. basketball team and members OF the
association. April at $3.50 p. m. under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
General Secretary Stratton OF Pawtucket
will speak. Straight Brothers orchestra
will furnish the music.
The bowling contest on the alleys OF
the Y. NJ. @. A. is becoming very popu-
lar. and what makes IL more interesting
is the costly prizes which are TO be
awarded 20 the ons who makes the
largest single string score. Last evening
team No. / defeated team No. OF the
Y. NJ c. A. alleys by IS pins. r. Hibberts
of the team No. carried of the honors
In both single and three strings totals
his score being s5 and 2ee. respectively
The following are the scores;
TEAM NO. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
NIGHTST|CK
LAID OUT A
SW0RDSMAN.

New York April mfr. Michael j DAILY
had all three musketeers bested is diff
ferent ways at 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. RE was bareheaded and In his shirt
sleeves, while in his good right hand he
brandished long. Keen. shiny cutlass
with basket hilt. He r. q years old
long-armed, long-legred and Of sturdy
frame. Ten men ran from him IN One
Hundred and Sixty-hrst street into Court
landt avenue.
Whee- -ee-ee! shouted Mr.. Daily. con-
temptuously after tho fug1tives. "whes-
ee-ee! Bring me a cop!' Bring me six
cops. can lick any man in the world
Where's yer cops now7"
Patrolman Leftchild emerged from the
Morrisania Police station He was wrap
ping the thong of his long yellow locust
night-stick around his right hand.
Look outp' IN crowd yelled to Mr..
DAILY Look outl It's a cold day when
you get Leftchildr
But Daly's chest was up and his eyes
were glitering. The COP moistened his
palm and renewed his grip on the yellow
stick. Eye to eye and toe TO too they
stood for the space OF two, three seconds.
IL was a gallant sight.
Mr. DAILY drew back his sword to make
a lunge that would perforate the cops
heart At the Psychological moment Left
child Jumped. smashed Mr.. Daly's sword
hand with a quick pessado and sent his
cutlass ringing on the pavement.
Close quarters now, Leftchild stepped
in and thwacltl went the yellow night
stick on Mr.. Daly's hard head The gal
liant swordsman lift the sidewalk. When
he arose ne was in handouts and In
tears.
Don't lose me sword, please" he pray
ed. 'It came from the bstteship Maine
Remember the Madne?"
Mr.. DAILY was held I'm 500 10 keep the
peace for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
TEAM NO. 3.

II is understood that Joseph II. Fletch-
Ell has. or II going TO advertise his beau
tlful residence for sale. tho second finest
residence in Bristol county, this being
brought about by the railroad company
about TO locate n ferry at his water front.
Earnest Meiggs is reported as being
III with scarlet fever at his home on
Lincoln avenue.
The annual inspection OF Company c.
Second Regiment. OF n. r.. |. M, was
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. Major
Price OF the United States army, and
General Tanner, commanding brigade.
were the inspecting officers. number OF
regimental officers were also present.
The steam yacht Eugenla, which Is now
under construction at the Herreshof
Manufa cturing company shop. for J. Il.
Herreshoff. president OF the company. Is
the largest and finest yacht he has ever
had built He intends having her launch
ed by May lst. and will go into commits
sion as soon as she is completed.
There is considerable talk here OF form
ing a Beanst club, and parties have been
here from out OF town To make arrange
ments.
The schooner Cornelie- owned and sail
ed by Captain Nettleton. which has been
a general overhaulIng during
ths winter, has been put In fine condition
and Will commence his seasons work at
once, having n charter for the season in
frelghting oysters from New Haven.