davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
At the Star Theater.

Many people were obliged TO stand
again last night at the Star and some,
rather than do so, went away. Seats
were sold in plenty. at Yarnell and
Rogers and no doubt every seat in the
house. will be sold out before the doors
omen tonight, the play being Prince
Romiro" one of the very best in Mr..
RedmOud's repertoire. The Tie That
Binds" last night was grand. the
ssyecialties were good and every one
went away with word of praise for
the Ed Rermond company. Mr.. Red
anon himself was fine as Patsy Bran
lean' and made much, out of a small
part.
Special mention should be made of
one or two others as well. Mr.. Roy
Sutherland in the character of Michael
Hatfield cieteriy sustained a very diff
ficult part. Mitchell Insraham. in the
role of DR.. Boplamm." acquitted him.
self noby Kathryn VanE,sse. as lead
tng lady. took the part of "Nanette
Erleigh" to perfection, the rest of the
company also doing splendidly. To-
night "Priure ROmiro." Saturday
matinee The Mountain Girl" Satur
lay evening, The Chicago Tramp"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19


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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

triotic blood of her ancestors imbu4l
in her, that among her last words AS
she was passing away, she WAS heard
to murmur in her semi-delrum. MOI
ly Stark will be a widow"
She was married to Marvin Hall in
1850. and was widowed in 1873, since
which time Mrs. Hall has made her
home with Mrs. Mitchell.
Surviving her are two children Mrs.
David Mitchell. of Olympia, and Frank
lin M. Hall. of Chicago: two grand
children. Mrs. Albert c. Olsen. of Seat
tie, and Miss Grace Hail. of Chicago.
and two great grandchildren. Paul c.
and Lewis Olsen. also of Seattle.
The body will be taken to Otsego,
Mich. her. former home, for interment
beside. the remains of her husband.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
Will TRAIN HERE
SPOKANE LEAGUE BASEBALL
TEAM WILL COME TO WALLA
WAllA.
Manager Reilly Will Arrange Games
With Teams From PendIeton and
North Yakima.

Manager Reilly is arranging a sched-
ule Of ante season games for the Spo-
kane team and the Indians will be
given several trips to the towns of
eastern Washington before the regular
Review.
1t now appears certain that the team
will go to WalIa Walla for training
but there is also a small chance of
Lewiston. Idaho, being selected. The
plan now is to have several games
with the Walla Walla town team.
then to play Waitsburg, Pendleton and
other teams near Walla Wall;. Nc
Closkey is expected to take his team
to the same grounds to get into shape,
and. if that is done the two teams will
give several exhibition games.
At least one trip Will be taken far
Their west and Manager Reilly and
President Williams are now arranging
North Yakima. Both are good base
ball towns and the teams may be eX-
pected to draw we'll. The game in Ell
lenSburg will probably be played Oh a
Saturday and at Yakima on Sunday.
Manager Reilly says that as soon as
he decides positively upon his place of
training, he will arrange a regular
schedule of games for his team. which
for the players. In all there will prob
ably be 10 or y games played by the
busiest ante season q Spokane team
has ever had.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

final passage of this bill is not good.
A similar bill failed III the house last
session because Of the opposition of
Chairman Cannon of the committee on
appropriations. 1t is believed that
Chairman HemenWay of the present
committee, Will certainly oppose this
bill at this time. particularly AS every
effort is being made to hold down ap-
preparations to the lowest notch. Not
Withstanding the fact that the out
look is anything but encouraging.
Representative CuShman has taken up
the bill as it came from the senate and
has been urging its favorable consider
alton. Unfortunately it goes to the
committee on ways and means. which
is dominated by the house leaders. the
very men who are most inSiStent that
no unnecessary apprOpria lions shall
be made at this session. The present
outlook for this bill is anything but
encoura ging. Notwithstanding the TACT
that 1t has the support of all three con-
gressmen from the state of Washing
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

coat off one man, the bears We're killed.
The United States marshal, on hearing
of this, had all our men arrested for
killing the bears! Five of our men
were compelled to stand trial, at con-
siderable expense to us.
The bears are very numerous on the
island" concludes this letter. land
since they have tasted sheep the sheep
are badly scared and are continually
piling up. Unless something is done
with the bears they will put us out of
business"
Senator Foster is puzzled as to just
how he can help his constituents in
their plight. They assert that a
bounty Of at least IS a head should
be placed on the bears for a year or
two in order to clean them out"
The republicans in congress especial
ly desire to close the session as early
as the first of June 1t is not expect
ed that there will be any general legi-
Station after the treaties are disposed
of. excepting the appropriation bills.
and to this end both house and senate
are pushing the appropriation bills as
fast as possible. The house has al
ready sent over more appropria ton
bills than ever before at this date, and
the senate committees are at work on
them constantly. Up to this time the
only two that have passed the senate
consular and diplomatic bill. both pre-
pared by the sub committee of which
Senator Hale is chairman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
Senator Foster of Washington has

Senator Foster of Washington has
received Il Macedonian cry for help
from the rdyageS of big bears in
Alaska. II President Roosevelt ever
again wants a glorious hunt for bruin.
Mr.. Foster is willing to pilot him to
the grounds where great game is
plentiful. The Alaskan variety of bear
is said To weigh from 1900 to 1900
pounds. y recent letter in Mr.. Fos-
terS mail from Seattle tells the story.
We shipped 300 head of cattle and
1000 breeding ewes to Kodiak, Alaska
last spring, writes a firm of packers
from that city. The bears have been
getting into the bunch and have killed
'O% to date. During the mix-up twelve
bears We're slain. About 80 days ago
Two bears got among the sheep and at
ter killing u sheep and tearing the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
knotty Problems Before Congress.

WASHINGTON d. c., Feb. 10
There IS trouble brewing in the Wash
40 divide the state into two judicial
districts There are as many PROPOSE
1ions and rs many suggestions for aC-
comprising this end as there are MEM
D4rs of the house and no two members
first il WAS To be contest between
Representatives Cushman and Jones,
3he former advocating 4 north and a
south district, and the latter demanding
II division along the line of the Cas-
cade mountains. Had the matter rest
III there it might have been adjusted,
out Representative Humphrey COM
dictated affairs by Introducing third
oil which proposes to make the north
West corner of Washington one judicial
district, and to combine the remain
ing part of the state in = second
Humphrey proposes TO include King.
Nhatcom, Skagit, SnOhOmish, kitsap.
ISiand, jefferson. Clallam and San Juan
counties in one judicial district. which
would mean that the judge would be
located III Seattle. He would then
leave Tacoma and Spokane to fight
over the location of the judge of the
other district.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

DO you smoke cigarettes?" asked
the business man. Il don't use tobac-
co in any form, replied the applicant
for pob. Il didn't say anything about
tobacco exclaimed the business man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

III" committee having the bills under
consideration has been convinced that
some ieGis1tion looking to relieve
Judge Hartford should be enacted. and
- View Of the fact that both Represent
EAtiVe Cushmau and Representative
-ss2}"s VIII no doubt be willing to COM
Nn>mise ON the Humphrey bin i'm case
my learn that their own measures
e''1lnot be reported. i seems not at all
improbable that the Humphrey bill
may at least receive Il favorable re
port. Nevertheless. the outlook for
legislation to relieve the congested
condition of the Washington federal
courts is not as bright as it might
be. The Humphrey bill. even though
II should pass the house would have
ha1'i shedding in the senate Neither
senator is for it. Foster wants a
is under pressure from two factions.
one favoring the Cushman and the
snther the Jones bill. 1t is probab
'-a-I if any bill should be passed by
The senate II would be a bill providing
tus The north and south districts. In
Nl~W of the conditions which exist in
the Washington delesa ions it would
ma he surprising if all bills proposing
80 divide the state into two districts
should fail at the present session.
notwithstanding the fact that the
senate has passed a bin authorizing
1he secretary Of the. treasury to in
Nrease the salaries of the deputy col
sectors of customs at Tacoma and Seat
s1e to $500 a year. the outlook for the
The evening world., 1904-08-01
gage in a business which win keep me

gage In business which win kesp me
on shore
Yes, I know that the sea is said
never TO give up It's own. and some day
II may get me back. hut hardly think
so, Frum the present outlook my re-
naming DAYS will he nndlubbery, But
should the Cdll Of tho ocean find It's way
into me too strongly | wouldn't like to
say what the result would be"
can't Lindsay has sailed In all kinds
OF weather on nearly every water that
IL uagtzthla Hnd llur,l hy tho big steam
ars ut lhp world lie has taken his nina
on the pacifr the Atlantic. the Indian
tpi tur Antarctic. lie Knows what the
raging storm II and the enshroud,ng
fog Vet with II all he has never lost a
life since he has been In command OF
an OCtdn-gJer.
If brought the Copto from Belfast
10 San F.lrcisco ten wears asO," he
continued 1t was then the tastes,
and the biggest ship IN Pacific waters
Ihe aNeIdso passenger list when !
started did not exceed thirtv-nve I'm
number AZ tho end OF a wear We were
carving az least twice that numher Of
first-class passengers.
THE DID Cplti' VAS the nrst or the
White Star steamers | commanded. The
present ship NJ that name IA to he the
last. The difference In size may be ap-
prec!a,ed BY A glance at the tonnage.
one was SEQ, the other u D60. The
The evening world., 1904-08-01
DR.. SPOONER' VALET
WAS MEEK IN COURT
Aralgned for Shooting Man
Who Defended Woman Al.
tackled by Him. Cutter Had
Lost His Fighting Spirit.

James c. Cutter. formerly valet 10
Or. Henry G. spoonsr, o. No. Is We,t
Forty-fourth street. wio several day.
ago shot William Bohrman. and who
was arrested At the Hotel Barthold
yesterday by Detective sergeants Nee
han and o'Connell and Parolmar
Mehrer after a hard tussel. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Cornell IN tho
Yorkville Court to-day on charge o.
idonious assault.
He waived examination and was helc
IN n.5oo for trial
Bohrman. who was shot. and Mrs
Robert McGorny. the ianitress OF the
west Fortv-fourth strsst huiidins. with
whom Cutter was duarrellinR at the
time Of the shootinr and whom he at
tempted 20 strike, were both In court
10 press the complaint.
Gutter was caught by the police
through an advertisement In the pa
pers BY his former employer. DR.. Spoon
er. In response TO q letter received b,
him from Cutter for information re-
Rarding his property which had been
left At DR.. spooner's house
The advertisement requested Cutter to
meet the doctor at the Bartholdi Hotel
Broadway and Twenty-third street. al
10 o'olock Sunday morning In ths-rsah'
inE-room.
Cutter entered the place shortly before
10 o'clock and asked where the reading
room was. As no turned N 50 TO II tn
detectives and policeman Jumped on hin
from behind. Cutter struggled hard and
made desperate attempts to shoot witl
revolver which he had In his coai
pocket.
He was fnshy ovspowsrsd end tht
pistol tsken from him. and on belns
searched. another weapon vas FOUND
on him. When he rad been dLsarmsd
ths prisoner auistsd dawn and sub
mittsd 10 Arrest without further resds
tancs.
Outer b Q smaa. wky man. only
feet . Inches In height and weiehin<
about lo6 pounds. but he gave his CAP
tors one OF the moSt desperate strlg
ela they have ever had with q pris
oner. In court to-day he was meek snt
wholly submissive.
The evening world., 1904-08-01

Cymrto ne iarvsst nip tu .ths vurit
at the time Il was built was given ID
me. Then came the Celtic, and wa
put In command. Now, OF course, ther<
are two larger. the csndrio and -
Baltic."
Capt Lindsay has had the usual stir
Ting sea experiences that a man must
some time pass through when his nights
and days are spent on tho water year
after year.
No sleep for Three DayL
He took a tramp steamer from Phila-
leluhin before he wore tha White Star
uniform. and went through such a sue
ession Of storms with Il before reach
Ing Liverpool that TO I hts day he
charges his escape 10 Providence alone.
For tventy.thres days he and his crew
were battered by towering seas In the
wO.ds Of the captain. everything went.
first one part OF the shin and then an
other. but vo managed 10 null In, That
Was the nearest | ever was going to
ueces
give years ago while bringing the
Cymric Into this port we struck the
thicksst fog | ever experienced. I WIS
on The bridge from $50 In tho afternoon
m a Friday untlps IN the morning OF
tho following Monday. In all that time
I did not get wink Of sleep. The
orlv s''ru'ant 7 took was coffee. az
The evening world., 1904-08-01
RICH RELATIVES Of
OUTLAW AID HIM
Mount Vernon "Traoy" still
Silent, but Lawyer Engaged
to Defend Him Says His Fam.
lily Is Wealthy.
tspscisi 70 Tue rvsnias worid.)


I MOUNT VERNON, N. T.. Aug. -
This man 10 the son Of Q wealthy and
respected hmily OF New York. and I
have been engaged 70 defend him for
the present. whsn he 10 trasd at White
Plains he wIll have more lawyers. At
the present time I DO not want 70 d.
vulss his name tor the sake OF his fam.
NY"
This staterpept was made to-day by
Judge Charles Sinnott. who acted as
counsel tor the bandit who shot Detse-
ttve Reilly. when he was arraignsd
before Judss Gay to-day for . hearing
TWO charges were made against him.
one for shooting Detective Reilly and
another for holding up and roboins
Paul Bolssr. The prisoner, who VA
called John Tracey. the Wsstchsster
Outlaw" was held to await the action
Of the Grand Jury and committed to
the white Plains jail. II 10 reported
thae Q sweetheart Of the man intends
procuring lawyers to defend him and
that she will have bail Furnished for
him.
When the outlaw spsparsd In court
to-day he wore q new suit OF clothes,
shoes and hat. which were given to him
by the spanish War veterans Of this
city. who believs the mans story that
he served seven years In the United
States Army. that he fought In the
philippines and was In the siege De-
''ri Ts. r1ISs; snsst,.i. S~na q tn. psepl. v.r.
looked after In court by Col. y. u,
Weeks, the lAssistsnt DISTRICT t-Attorney
The prisoner who stu refuses 70 give
hs nams, has nos eaten any solid 1000
for four days, and be shows little signs
Of brsakinl down. Hs q suil silent a.
TO bls family connections.
Bstsotivs Reilly, at the court hearing
told how the prisoner had shot him
on Tuesday last. after he placed him
under arrest and was taking him u
the police ststion on suspicion OF hav'
Ing ro6bed . jswslry store here.
| Paul Bolgsr. usasursr OF Columois
Hose, at nrst idsnttfied Tracy a. thl
man who had held him up last Mon
day night on the South street bridge
and robbed him Of Q nickel and fvs
pennies. Under eross-examinauon b,
the prisoners lawyer, the witness SAD
he was not positive that Tracy wal
| the footpad who stopped him
| The prisoner, while REFUSING 70 Eiv<
| his nains, said he was born In New
York and gave New York ~ his plae,
OF rssidsncA. When Asked his ocoupo-
| ton hs replied "soldier,"
The evening world., 1904-08-01
M'c0RMICk OFF TO RUSSIA

Ams<iean Ambassador suddeni,
Leaves German baths.
cAR1SBAD. Aug. L-Mr. MeCornIok
IL American AmbaAsador 70 RussIA
saddsniy Terminated his stay a tn
baths bare to-day aAd departed ens Bt
Petersburg.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
SAVE LIFE OF WOMAN.
rwe Men Rsssss suss sur,s fss.,
Drowuias.

Annie Buns. twsnty-ons ysars Old,
II No. "A rsst eevsnty-sishth street,
wss returning from the excursion Of
he County Of Sligo scsn early to-day,
and'n Ss1khs up ths dock At the seol
q nAst Thirty-nrst styss. she tripod
and fell overheard into The river.
The dook 10 very DARK, and Polio~mau
Iallsy. OF the East Thirty-hfth street
station, procured o lantern and hsid ii
Silsh lsh FsS.s .l,.s, ci1 .n. q No ~ Yves. yifty
ssms addrs.. jumped overheard. The
current a. tbat point u swift and Il
could 90 70 sst back 10 the docf Win
the young woman.
An smbulanos was called from Belle.
vue Hospital but she refused medical
attention and went hous.
The evening world., 1904-08-01

row seems n me unattalnable. That u
why ! am quitting the service, retiring
from the sea Tor al time,
Capt. II. ". g. Lindsay Royal Naval
Reserve. the comm3l ler uf the Celtic.
SiNcs this rs hiS reason Tor putting aside
the lie that hc hes followed inr thirty
one year. Rr II only fcrly-hye years
old, enioys pcrfcct health loves his call
ing and will after his @ I'm and coo, res
clution resign as one ~ the most trust
ed OF all the White star skprers when
he reaches Liverpool on the Celtic,
which is TO sail from this pert on Fri
day.
Yes. ! am done with the sea-" said
tho captain 10 an Evening World re'
porter today IN his quarters on the
big White Star liner. Il have been
twenty-five years with this company
and never has there been a question or
complaint mads agains, me By the
White Star people.
Resignation IL Voluntary.
MY reslgll lion Is entirely voluntary,
when I reach Liverpool | shall take a
short rest AZ my home and then en-
The evening world., 1904-08-01
WHY THE CELT|C'S
CAPTAIN QUITS
Commander Lindsay Will Retire
from Service Because He
Cannot Be Skipper Of the
Fastest Ship Afloat.

The ambition Of my iifs whsr an sp-
prentice at sea was to command the
larges. steamer anoat That ambition
was twice realized. OF late years my
desires took another turn. ! wanted 90
command tho fastest shin afoat This
The evening world., 1904-08-01
ON PHILADELPHIA

J. o. De Jong Van Bssksn ponk,
oovaao1 OF csxaeaoi Lieut. Com
p,ander Clifford J, Dcusch and nnSign
fsaAo I. YatsA U, D. Navy, arrived here
don veSSsusls ssS Sor.s Risa
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Drugged sleep.

The man who 10 kept awake by psin.
or who suffers In any way from lack OF
slssp. can usually obtain II BY the use
Of crus. Such sleep. however. 10 gen.
orally regarded a. unnatural, and hyp-
motto drugs are avoided when possible.
But now comes Mr. Raphael Dubois, q
French phvslOlogist who tells us that
all sleep u the result OF drugElng. the
sleep-producer being carhonic acid
tpsDed within The systs1-
The evening world., 1904-08-01
BARGAIN Magnet No. 3.
Grocery Bargain Magnets.

There's sharpest phce-cutting in every single In
stance on the following splendid items:
The evening world., 1904-08-01

com-Ttnd.r. sweet; spe.
cal tomorrow, en-.
l0c
Tomatoes elsewhere
ioe.; here, large can. oc
sardlnes Imported; else
where 74e.; here, large
I'm. can. ........,.iSe
Sardines-- Domesiiei
mustird, tomato or oil;
I..lb. eln.......... Sc
BLACK Pepper-Absolute-
ly purs lib. can. 7e
The evening world., 1904-08-01

Capers, per totlt....oc
Raspberry syrup-bss
eottls.... .... ....foc
Preserved Peaches.
Pears or White Pit
ted Cherries, SOC plat
1r....". ...... kSc
Worcester Salt-Hsif
prleai ah-lb- bag zxe'
ManzaniIia tBsbyl
oiives-full quart izs.
~
basement. wts st s>e1s>A
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Reslgnation IL Voluntary.

MY reslgIS lon Is entirely voluntary,
when I reach Liverpool | shall take a
short rest At my home and then en-
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
MIDDLEBURY.

LOCAL NEWS BRIEFLY NOTED.
 H. w. Atwood, who has been quite sick, is able to go to his store again. w. D. Munson has sold the Spencer Judd place to Thomas Kelly, the bak- CT.
 Charles Judd was home a few days last week. laid up with the grip.
 MT and Mrs H. E. Clark, and MT and Mrs W. M. Shepardson attended the Pomological meeting in Hart ford, last week.
 Try Linonine for ;>at cold.
 Ms Van Buren Atwood and G. B. Bristol are ill with pneumonia, and there are many cases of grip about town.
 The Catholics held their first service in the Town hall on last Sunday morn- ing.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Conway have moved in with Mrs Conway's parents.
 Mrs Harlow Gaylord has been quite sick, but is better. Her m other, Mrs Spencer, took care of her.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
sTEPNEr.
MRS OLIVER D. BENNETT.

MRS OLIVER D. BENNETT.
 The funeral of Mrs Oliver D. Ben nett was largely attended from her MT Whipple, the rector of Christ church, officiated. He made some ap- propriate remarks about her early pie ty and the pains she and her mother took to attend church, having to walk the distance ot two miles through all weather, and entrusted it with the times of to-day, how people would at- tend if it suited their convenience, which is very true. Two of her favor ite hymns, 'Shall we gather at the river," and "What a friend we have in Jesus," were sweetly rendered. William Osborn, Levi Tyrrell, Levi French and Homer Logan were bearers. She was laid to rest in Stepney ceme- tery. She leaves husband and broth- CT, D. Botsford Peck, to mourn her loss.
 "One there is above all others, We'll deserves the name of friend; His is love beyond a brother's Costly free, and knows no end. They W ho once his kindness prove, Find it everlasting love-" Mrs Sarah A. Peck is appointed as administrator on the estate of Emily
 Peck of Easton.
 MT and Mrs Botsford Peck have re- gently visited relatives in Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-12
QUAKER'S PARIS.
A JOLLY SLEIGH RIDE.


 Miss Medora Pierce, teacher of the Bowers Hill school, gave her scholars a sleigh ride, last Wednesday after noon. Miles Shelton of Five Mile Hill took them. Miss Eva Platt, teacher of the Quaker's Farms school, with number of her scholars, were members of the party. It was jolly company and they made the hollow ring with the music of bells and horns ss they took their way to South Britain, the home of Miss Pierce, where they par took of refreshments, arriving home at 2 a. m. The scholars report fine time and said that their horns froze up, so they were not as musical com- ing home.
 Candlemas was clear and bright but the proverbial ground hog did not ven ture out, as it was zero here.
 The choir met Friday, February 5, from to 3, with Mrs Fl. B. Brower.
 Miss M. l.. Hawkins returned, Sat urday, from Half Way River, Steven son, where she had been visiting friends.
 Try Li2onine for that cold.
 Fl. P. Brewer has fine large gramO- phone of his sons and is making sun shine for some of his aged and shut-in neighbors, by going to their homes and entertaining them with choice selec- tionS of music.