davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
ADVENTURES Of MARQUIS ITO
AND INOUYE IN ENCLAN

The Marquis Ito, whom Sir Edwin Ar.
mold the other day called "the Bismarcl,
of Japan, is now in Korea as the advance
agent of his emperor.
He is "A short man, with broad figure
and commanding presence, one of the elect
of his country. He was one of the frs,
to realize the extreme Importance of west,
ern knowledge in Japan.
AT this time he was quite youth. and
no subject of the of the shotgun was al
lowed to leave the country, so that inter
course with the outside world was, il not
effectually interdicted, very rare He and
his friend, now discount Inouye the great
commercial leader of tie country managed
in some way-I forget how--to get on
board his majestys ship Barrosa, a corvette
commanded by the present Admiral Sir
William Dowell, who lives in retirement in
Devonshire. Whether known to Sir vii
liam or not, they got away to sea, and
eventually were transferred to merchant
ship bound for England.
They landed at the London docks almost
destitute, and while one Of them, probably
Ito, remained on board, the other, Inouye
went outside the docks to buy bread. Com
munications at last arrived from Japan a.
to these two pioneers. and eventually they
were set up in funds and were able ia
start studying the west under more favor
able auspices than they had reason to
expect.
They remained in England some time
being educated in the English language and
customs But on news Of some insured
ton or war going on in Japan coming to
their ears they both left hurriedly to join
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
ASSAULT DID NOT
OCCUR AT LAKEVIEW

w. S. Burt, manager of the Lakeview
rolling mills, wishes the public to know
that neither Jack Foley nor David Picker
ill has been employedfat the mill for about
a year and that the assault yesterday did
not take place at Lakeview, but on the
road between Rigney hill and South Ia.
coma.
1t is said that the cause of the trouble
was that Picllerill and Foley thought that
John l. Davis, the man whom they assault
ed informed on them for going into a
saloon OF breaking some other rule of the
company.
Mr.. Burt wishes to have it expressly un
derstood that the trouble is not a SQUAD
BILE among the employees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
GYMNASIUM
IN WEST END

AS the result of meeting held in the
Epworth Methodist church Wednesday
night committee is canvassing the West
End to ascertain the sentiment in regard
to the establishment of a gymnasium and
reading room in that part of the city. If
enough people can be interested in the
project campaign will at once be COM
mence dto secure subscriptions to erect a
building and secure the proper equipment.
The plan as at present outlined includes
a building large enough to contain an as
sembly hall in addition to the quarters for
the reading room and gymnasium. If the
project goes through the building will be
erected on lot adjoining the Epworth
church. The movement was started by
Rev. b. IL. Todd, pastor of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
ST. LOUIS GETTING READY

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 23.-The opening
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is
only one week off and all the builders
and exhibitors are on the rush. The rail
roads are making every effort to expedite
the shipment and delivery of exposition ex-
hibits. Early in the coming week large
force of men Will be put to work decorating
The building exteriors and grounds i'm prep
aration for the formal opening on Saturday.
THE merchants and manufacturers of the
city will make the opening day a public
holiday. Though the opening will not be
The Str. Greyhound is now on the run
from Tacoma to Olympia. o."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
EXPECT TACOMA
SUNDAY NIGHT

The committee in charge of the reception
to be rendered the officers and crew OF
the cruiser Tacoma will meet tonight to
complete the arrangements. The exact time
of the cruisers arrival is not known, but
the vessel is looked for either Sunday night
on Monday morning.
So far the plans of the committee in
clude a dinner at the Union club and a
reception at the Tacoma hotel for the of
ficers and picnic for the crew at one
of the lakes near Tacoma.
The time of presenting the silver service
and band instruments has not been decid-
ed upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

under protest Of his polygamous marriage
relations, stating that in 1853 at the same
hour and place. he was married to two
sisters, Maria Monsely and Anna Amanda
Monsely, a joint ceremony being per
formed. He was prosecuted in the courts
and served six months in prison, when
the supreme court released him.
His next marriages were to Mrs. Clara
Mason, in 1875, Martha Hughes, in 1884,
Maria Banning, in 1885, and Johanna c.
Donnelson in 1886. All of his wives are
living.
In regard to his present relations with
his families, he testified that the church
had ordered him to be as modest as pos
sble, or, in other words, somewhat cold
and distant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
JUDGE POWERS TELLS THINGS
ABOUT MORMONS IN POLITICS

. WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-Judge
9. w. Powers, who was appointed by
president Cleveland in 1889 as associate
Justice of the supreme court of Utah. was
the first witness in the Smoot hearing to.
day. He conducted the prosecutions under
The Edmunds act, which were just begin
ming when he took Office
When asked If he had had occasion to
refuse applicants for naturalization because
0f their allegiance to the Mormon church,
be said he had in mind one case in par
ticular-Niel s. Hanson, a Mormon.
The witness questioned him in the event
that the rules Of the church and the wishes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

The month of April viii speedily fill the
landscape with SPRING SUITS.
As usual, the smart dressers will APP
pear in Suits bought here.
We handle the clothing made by the
worlds best makers, and our patrons must
of necessity be well dressed.
800 is our Spring Suit Starting
Point Gas we start where the wearer's sat
isfaction can be guaranteed), then up the
steps Of excellence we ascend to our
$15, SIS, $40, $22.5O and $25
FULL LINE HATS, FURNISHINGS
AND SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

of the church authorities should run coun.
ter to and in conflict with the laws of
the United States, as to which he would
obey. Hanason replied that he would obey
the church, so the judge declined to grant
him citizenship papers.
Questioned as to the political influence
OF the Mormon church in Utah, the wit.
ness said the officers took part and made
no bones about speaking in their ecclesi
asticalu capacity.
AT the afternoon session yesterday, An
gus M. Cannon, for % years president OF
the largest Mormon stake in the world
proved an interesting witness. He told,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
ENTERPRISES IN SOUTH TACOMA

The steady growth of business and the
Improvement Of homes in South Tacoma
Is an indication of the permanency of this
hhrivhg section. Among the new enter
prises recently started are the cereal fac
tpry, saw mill, photograph gallery, a
millinery store, q greenhouse and a furni-
lure store. Two new store buildings have
also been recently started.
The family of George NJ. Wilson, who
recently resigned as foreman of the North
ern Pacific boiler shops, expect to follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
SWEENEY LEAVES
THE POLICE FORCE

After serving three days as a police SER
geant, William H, Sweeney, one of Chief
Maloney's new appointees, has resigned.
Mr.. Sweeney's reason for resigning is that
pc has secured a position on the White
Pass g. Yukon railroad in Alaska and pre-
fers railroading in the gold country to
police duty in Tacoma. Hhe will leave for
ALASKA III a short time.
AT noon today Chief Maloney appointed
George w. Pipkin to succeed Mr.. Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
APPOINTMENTS IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT

o. L. Conrad, brother Of Councilman
Conrad, has been appointed to succeed
Lieutenant Mclean of the fire department,
by Chief John L. Dietsch Frank Mclean
has been promoted to take the place of
Captain Southwood of fire company No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

in the fight. Inouye arrived somewhere in
the southern part of the empire, and after
reaching his own people he was nearly
hacked to pieces by swords one night. and
only Just escaped with his life during one
OF the many melees going on at the time.
lie was saved through the care of his
womankind, who wrapped him from head
to foot in cottonwood, Either by miracle
or by hardihood of constitution he recoy.
cred.
Marquis Ito also got into hot water,
but ! do not remember how. Both these
men were nearly killed. and if they had
disappeared the destinies of Japon though
| do not think they would have been
changed, would have been retarded.
Marquis Ito has become the great states
man of Japan, while Viscount Inouye,
who has been also cabinet minister many
times, speaking in either house of the
diet, as in Germany, and responsible alone
to the emperor, has always been regarded
par excellence as the shaper of the com.
mercial destinies OF his country. It is
Marquis Ito who is now acting as deputy
of the japanese emperor on a visit of
ceremony to Korea" as he calls It. He
is not in office, and he is in the peninsula
to tender advice and to help Korea along
the path of reform. All this while war
has only just begun. How characteristic
it is of people who believe absolutely In
ultimate victory and the fulfillment of
their destiny!
NrN~ N~1As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

accompanied by such elaborate ceremonies
as mar ed the dedication last year the ex-
position authorities expect much larger
crowd of visitors to be on hand. Hotels
and boarding houses, in fact, are already
filling with strangers in anticipation of
the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

bacca" On the last night of the perform
ance the familiar request for a "bt o.
baeea had no sooner been spoken than
literally scores of packets and screws" or
tobacco of every imaginable kind were
thrown upon the stage, more than 100 OF
these falling about the actor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
ROPE PARTED

The rope which the crew of the Neptune
Salvage company had succeeded in fasten-
ing to the wreck of the Andelana parted
yesterday afternoon before Diver Smith
Gould make his descent to examine the
boat. Those engaged in the work are very
2eticent as to their actual maneuvers, and
will give out nothing except to state in a
general way that they have located the
boat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

him soon to Schenectady, n. Y.
The old patrolmen of the Union avenue
beat, when asked how long they exnnct to
be kept on the force, say, with a smile,
Its only matter of time" 1t is said
that 5. ID. Quillan is soon to succeed one
Of the present officers.
Jay Hasllns, formerly clerk in charge
OF the postal sub-station, looks happy these
days. The cause is said to be an II-pound
candidate for postal honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

instructed four delegates-at-large and TWEEN
ty delegates to vote as a unit for Richard
Olney, rather than for w. r. Hearst, for
the Democratic nominee for the presiden-
cV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
JOLLS' CASE rs
SET FOR MONDAY

The suit of G. W. Jolls has been set
for Monday, when interested parties will
be given a chance to appear and show
cause why receiver should not be APP
pointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
OLNEY TRIUMPHANT

BOSTON, April 2l.-By vote of 600 to
200 the Democratic convention yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

WASHINGTON TRUCK CO, j. G. Hew.
lit & Co. General freighting, household
goods, safes and pianos removed. Office
100 Tenth st. Office telephone, John 234L
Barn telephone. james 23il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
LUMBER COMPANY IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

G. A. Ballard has been appointed re
ceiver for the Phelps Lumber company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
The Particular
Housewife

demands the best TO be found on the mar.
ket. We have the good things that will
help her make the daily fare more nearly
ideal. Every meal will be satisfaction
and every purchase an economy if you do
your buying here, where the stock is
turned so often that goods are always
fresh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

Wilson's dancing sch. Thur. Elks' hall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

wallis. building rough noora aud roof
lng the main part Tins part When
luishcd viii contain ABOUT twenty.
ave rooms. whine che enuro cDmplot
ed structure will have twice tuis mum.
Der The new bu.luiuE VIII be rgctcu
ON the present tcnniu court boz front
oi tnD main building of .no Normal.
and with tho ytnor buildings On The
campus will form "a quadrangle. or
moro nearly a square. ultb "a bw.Hug
1n each corner The ntw structure.
when fully complete Will make O.
striking edition to tho Normal and
N.ll Del au ornament tnat tuo school
con well Dol proud oL outaiur of the
very useful purpose which Dc viii
serve.
Too oshib.t from thr Normal school
which was authorized uy th. board
viii nl tao units iu the educational
building az The world fair each unit
consisting of a space three fcct vice
by niiCcn high Tho exhibit viii bo
thc most complete ever sent out from
this school aud viii comprise displays
from thc kindergarten up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
GRAND RAPIDS NAN
CRAZY AT CITY HALL

Arrived ON Santa Fc train NO y
Cornelius sgtsma. a young man ~ attn
lotto figure and good appearance who
says bis address BE- 269 Henry street
Grand Rapids. Mich. b. at the city
building suffering ffcm severe mental
arrangement and from the present as.
pect OF bis case. woman o. 90 the
bottom Of q al
satama arrived from the west last
night on No. s. AZ the LEGAL station
hih fovorod mind deceived him into be.
flowing that everybody in the chair
car was after him. BE pulled a six
shooter ana Che passengers dccamp0d
When Depot Master Tr0utmhn found
5otsma be- was hldlng behind q chair
gun in hand. turning bic head from
side to side. as d expecting 10 SEQ an
enemy approach Tho only other occu
pant OF the ear was a man hiding be-.
hind a chair.
Sergeant Harry Cooper took the de-
monted man b tho police station and
called n physician A nurse was se.
cured. but some time during tho night
Sotsma escaped bis narao and spradg
through a second story window OF the
city building lie was not injured by
tho fall. but his hands were cut by
broken glass. ITO was returned 20 the
sail aud Is Ia close confinement
There Is little doubt bot wEat he Is
temporarily insane During the night
ho talked continually and always u
the same thihg-a woman. A0na must
be- her name. for he repeats Il over and
over he had on bis person $3.50. q
railroad ticket from Ash Fork 90 chi.
cngo and a baggage check Tor a trunk
az Prescott A letter wm found ln
his Strip that would indicate that be-
Was on a tour Of the southwest u
was from the Agchlson. Topeka a San.
IA 10 passenger agent no Chicago and
10 regard 10 the Santa Fe route u
vas addressed 10 Cornelius Scuma.
Grand Rapids h seems that SotHma
went as Tar as Ash Fork and then
turned back. % was at FIRST thought
that be was recovering from a pro
tractod spree. but this theory has been
given up
Chief OF Police McMillln has tolo
graphed his condition 10 Grand Rap
ida Mich
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
TERRIBLE ACClOEsT
THE FIVE YEAR OLD CHILD or
w. ". RUSSELL BURNED TO
DEATH.

The many Albuquerque friends 1t
W. W. Russell who for years resided
in this city. Will be- Dainod 20 road the
following account OF the burning 10
death o. his little daughter az El
PaEo The TlmeB says:
Little Anna Belle Russell. the 8.
year-old daughter Of William w Rus.
sell. a contracting pinsteror, who was
so terribly burned ia a Are at her
home early yesterday moving. died
az 1850 o'clock In the afternoon az
the Sisters hospital. where she had
been removed Immediately after the
distressing accident.
The Russell family occupied room
~ on the third floor OF the Wells.
Fargo building. and yesterday morn
ms. owing To the cold. the child had
been left asleep boy lbs parents while
they breakfastod Ia another part OF
the building with Mrs Lowe. Mfs.
RussoIs mother.
There was an opon Crate Ore in the
room and while its parents were at
breakfast Il IL supposed the child.
waking up and wishing 10 warm Itself
hefors dressing. creDt out Of bed and
whlio standing 10 front OF the open
ere. ma little night dress became Is.
n.tod with the horrible result already
stated.
In attempting to put ont tho hro tins
little girl threw herself on a lounge
In the room covered with heavy dra.
pings which became lnnamod instant
~. The smoke In tho room by this
time was uuHocating and In trying 20
/ reach The door she set IRE % some
clothes hanging Ia tho wardrobe. She
sank down In front OF the wardrobe
overcome, and u was there her little
body was found by A. l. Russell, the
little girls uncle. who stumbled over
nc almost parched form while a.
/ tempting "a reach the window 10 let
OUT she smoke he grabbed up the
chllds burning body and rushing out
into the hall succeeded IN smOthoring
| tho names
Smoke had oecn soon by passora b.
| issuing from the windows and the Are
| department was summoned. 10 ro.
apondod Immediately and oztlnguishod
the hre without much further dam.
age 90 the room. although the damage
Will probably reach $40
Tho chlld's mother and father ar
I rived on tho scene soon after its un.
Gle had distinguished the flames which
| developed o. They are both proc.
| trnted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
TO BUILD DORMlTORY
NORMAL SCHOOL OF SILVER CITY
WILL ADD IMPROVEMENTS.

AZ a iuh meeting OF the board Of
rogunia Of the New Mexico Normal
school. held in this city Monday and
Tuesday Of this week. the plans N
Architect Charles ~ Whltuosey OF
Albuquerque for the new dormlt0ry
were accepted, and bids called for. for
the erection OF part % same The
board also decided 10 make an oduca-
lionni exhibit AZ the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition 20 DO held 90 ST.
Louis MS year says the Silver CRY
Enterprise.
Tho plans Of Architect Whlttleaay
for tho new dormitoTy call for a build.
Ing which. when fully completed. will
ooat about $4,000. win b. OF brick Ia
the beautiful Spanish Mission style
and will be- three stories 10 height. AZ
present, however. owing 20 limited
FUNDS. tho board decided 90 lot the
contract f0f incloalag only the main
pan Of the building. the two Wings 20
be- added later. as roney is forthoom-
Ing The board vii. meet in about a
month 90 open the bids and lot the
contract. which win can for ozcayat.
Ing. putting ln foundation erecting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
CHAMPION ROPER
MARRIED AND HAPPY
CLAY Me0oHlolE AND Miss
ANNIE LAvRIE JOHNSON

clay McOonlEio. thc champion roper
81 the world. who has a hoat ~ warm
admirers 10 Albuquerque because of
hla unaaaumlng and skilled horaomhn.
ship has tahen % himself wife. She
was Miss Annie Laurie Johnson,
daughter OF o sioCkmRn Of Hoalo}
Toxas. aud o. very charming young
woman
McGOniEle met Miss IohuaOn az Baa
Antonio. Tekaa, two yeur3 ago the
third day OF the greatest fair san Az.
tonic ever heldat least She happy
plainaman who won a thouaand dollar
prize and the bsthF0thhi % me Young
lady Of bic fancy, thinks q vas 9
great fair u % not said thai they
were engaged the hrg, day thoy mot.
but Mf. MoGohiglea frienda say there
was a change in aim that day. and b.
iiovo that d Was q case of desperate
lofo al mot sight and that d vas
mutual with both the young lady Is
wen az with the young man
Miss Johnson vialien the Alhuanor'
cue fair laat fall, and was Elyou muoh
attention By the champion roper
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

The steep grade AZ the rate Of seventy.
i've miles an hour Eastbound pas.
senger train No. 2i6 was due 20 arrive
and would meet the wild cars. REALS.
ing the awful situation. Brakeman
H A. Arnold started running on foot
after the cars He felt certain that
1cafh awaited the passengers and
crew OF No st.. when he had gone
three miles down the mountain ne
met the passenger train pulling NJ
me steep Frhdo
rlargng the train. he asked the en-.
rincor N bc had seen two Nat cara
losdod with humber Tho engineer
laughed no the brakeman and askd
him n he was insane as no cars
had been seen. Boarding the passon.
rer train arnold started back % the
0aHs boxing on both sides ~ the road
for the missing cars. About two miles
from the station the cars were seen
N gulch 900 yards from tne track
They had left the rails and plunged
down the emhankment without loav.
'nr any sigma on the track
No SIC wan few minutes late. and
on account OF this failed 10 meet tho
ears before they left the track. on
examination me FIAT proved % be- only
mass OF splintors. No one was en-.
lured
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

plainu6 sues Tor $1,000 damages. a.
loging that be was assaulted and drag.
god about while no was lawfully upon
bic own properly
In the district coun OF che Fir. Ju.
diciai district Tor the county of Santa
Fo. Attorney A. % Rcnohan filed the
following suit. The Accuuia de las
joyaH del Liano rio. otherwise called
the Acoquia Neuva. plaintiff w. the
Acoqula llano. toe Acoqula dc "a
Communidad. the ACoquia do las Iano.
vas Do Toe uuiaCs. tho AccQuia dol
Cauo. The Acogu.a dcl R'ncon. The
AcoQula DO las Ioyns. ire Accouia de
Jos Trmiilos and tho pueblo of Namhs.
defendants. Tho case is Co determine
tho interest OF the defendants ln the
waters OF The Nambe River in north.
crn Santa Fo county anu to enforce
a contract mace by She pueblo o.
Mamie with me plaintiff on the 3ist
O. Nay. 1874
a peculiar case has sr'son On RIO
Arriha county A Justice 90 the peace
had bound Rosario Martinez under
bond f0I els moneha to deep the peace
Martinez refused Co give .nc bond and
the justice Of the peace sentenced him
90 SIX months in Tho county jan 81
TERRA Amarlia The constable. who
was ordered 10 take martinez TO Jail.
is IN Santa 70 20 seek LEGAL advice
whether he is compelled DO obey tho
mandate OF the justice ~ the peace
IN question
In the divorce case Of N. Galloros
DO Truiillo W. Nostor Truilllo. pend.
INK IN the district court for RIO Arriha
county. u. Hernandez was appointed
referee % take the testimony IN the
case.
Attorney A. ~ Renenan filed a suit
on behalf of Alvin 70. FORK. plaintiff.
W. toe S. Micnaols laining and Re-
nnIng company. defendants. operating
90 the Bromide mining district IN Rio
Arriba county. for the sum OF ti.06f
alleged 10 be- due him for services a.
superintendent Of the company's
mines