davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO FORM
HUMANE ORGANIZATION IN
WALLA WALLA.
An Effort viii Be Made to ENFORCE
Statute Relating to Cruelty
to Animals.

A movement il on foot looking to
tho orglnization in Nalla Walla OF q
humane society The matter has been
taken nm nv several prominent ladies
in the city. and they are now canvass
INC, ,mors, oii.rrs with = view to get
,iuo Them to ioin the organization.
,f late tbar. has hean many cases
of rru.Itx to animals renortnd to ,h4
ladies and they believe The best thing
that c;,n he dome :: the forming OF =
so,iety and I,y that means they can
sa.. that ill.,. laws are enforced.
..n,.. casa. al cr,eItv tn animals was
t,,n,oht tn my nntita :. few DAVIS ago =
eaid one nf the ladies' TODAY IF WAS
= Cbi.lan,.,D who delivers vegatablas
II the residence, section of the city,
ffe drives mn uld gray horse that has
an. auns:,-;,,.,... Of being almost starry
ed. The Chinunau beats him unmer-
cifu,ly AMI believe the law should
Ave aufnrc41 sa,4r,I DAYS ago = farm
er residiu, nAYr the CITY in = fir of
,tr.r.,. tooL =. biz, cIuh and heat one Of
ajs bo,.,a. ga ,,,,,ar,ifuiIv rb,t tba
animal died = few d,vs latar"
,vbe law ,n,ering tho suhiact of
cruelty tn animals * as foIIovs.
.V-bosoa,.r shall ,y.rdri~. oyar-
bond or d,.i, ,,.b., o,ar,,,lad ovar-
work mr. c,,.II,. boat n,uti1,t. tar
,ure torment or danrive of necessary
s1s,epanca c,,,aIIv ab,,don ~, mao
Beet or cans. tho Same to ha dana any.
animal or hainc tho o,ynar ~, ,.usto-
ai,n tba,aof .t,r irni.+ r,na.,sr,,.,.
.,,,,,tv o,. fails ,o nrovida = ,,.it,,
,,or., f,,a d,;,, ~ ,h <ou,
zYorks sucb animals who, unfit for
n,hor ,,r,;os # az, c,rsac :, 20 he, ,.,r
,,sa i, ~, u,o,, ,.oh;o,a o.,
yx,sa in m ,,,o.ass,,.,. anna, 80, j.;
thurman n,,n,o,. shall ha n,,,i,haa h,
s,,o mat a,.aa,li,,, ,,,,, h,,,a.,, aau,,,.
ar. ~, i,,,,,isn,,,o,,, j., +,a o,,,+,. III,
~, ..,....,,3;,,o. t.,,, ,,,,,.,,,-
.,oti.,.. ,,.,,.i,i,,, of .b, c+,,,,to
,,,.o,, t,;s .,.,,i.,.+ ,,.,d,. -. f,,,a,,.,.
~,o,. i,..,,,, ;,..: . 49,, .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous services OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price. Use
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
QUEER HAPPENINGS OF 1908.

Lille Pertie, of Chicago. supposed
to have been suffering for days from a
clan. who found metal band from a
piece of candy sticking close to the
root of her tongue.
y young woman near st. Quentin.
France, suddenly aWolle after con-
tinuous sleep of twenty years. dying
the next day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

Booth. the presidents assassin. There
in 1880: the chair used by him in his
law Office at Springfield. and in which
he sal when he formed his first case
and drafted his first inaugural add
tress before he left for Washington.
The collection is now stored in the
Old house at SIG Tenth street, in Wash
ington. opposite the building that was
ford'S tneater In Il small room at the
and OF the hall in this old house Abra-
lam Lincoln breathed his last on the
night of April IA, 1867 Photographic
views of the house. and of the room in
which the president died. will be COM
prised in the collection.
Building Built by Bees.
\ print shop" built of honey will be
one of the things to be seen at the
Worlds Fair. II. r. Stapel. editor of
the Rock Port Mail. is the architect
and his bees are the builders.
A year or two ago Mr.. Staple erected
a handsome office building Last sum-
mer he conceived the idea of repro
ducing. in the miniature. his building
in honey. He placed a hive in exact
of the Stapel block. and then
his bees got busy. In few months
every facade. and every nook and cor
Of pure Missouri honey. This odd ex-
hbit will be housed in the Missouri
display iii the palace Of agriculture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
KISSES THE WRONG MAN
He Wore a BoutennIere of Vioiets, She
Mistook Hin, Cor a Brother

CHICAGO Ian 2q-"Oh was
cum, WOW, ,,.o,,,a J., ho,o," o>.o,,i,,,oa
, .
7;,,i,,. n,,>, - +,,l C+a+f,.a ,,at,, ,,,
.,... .., .,- ,-:
;,, hi,,, t,,.il
III, s+,,,o.,, ,,.,,. 1,,,,.,,., y ,.;,x
af 1oo,-,,.t y ,.ho 6 .a,,,,
nv ., :,
49,. ,e. f,5 - J., H., - ,>,,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
COL. MELVIN GRIGSBY ACCUSED
OF ACCEPTING MONEY WHILE
RESIDING AT NOME
Dollars From the Pioneer
Mining Company.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 29.-The
department of justice has nearly con-
cluded its Investigations of the charges
against Col. Melvin Grogsby, the United
States district attorney at Nome, and
Attorney General Knox will probably
cake conclusive action in the case at
an early date.
1t appeared today for the first time
what the real nature of the charges
is. Sworn statements have been filed
with the attorney general and these are
backed up by reports Of two special
agents of the department sent to Nome
last summer, saying that Grigsby re-
ceived $4,000 from the Pioneer Min
ing company as the price of refraining
from prosecuting the company. Grigs-
by has employed ThurstOn & Ballinger.
Tense to the department of justice. but
up to this time the department officials
who have the matter in charge have
not been satisfied of the innocence of
the district attorney.
Statement of Lindenbeug.
Among the papers in the case is the
sworn statement of Jafet Lindeberg.
in which he declares that the fee in
question was paid to kirigsby by him.
il, Ii, I,;o
sci. He swears that the money was
not paid on behalf of the company. but
by himself as an Individual. Other evil
lence on file. however, shows that the
10000 in question was paid over to
Grigsby by the Pioneer Mining COM
pHny, and not by Lindeberg as an in
dividual.
The district attorney admits that he
received $4,000 from Lindeberg, but.
him for any improper purpose. He
says that he was engaged as counsel.
1t is not unusual for United States dis
trict attorneys to engage in the pri-
vate practice of law during their terms
of office. and the department of justice
does not discourage this usage.
Is Employed Early.
1t appears from the informal ton OBJ
tanned by the special agents that when
GrigSby landed at Nome, O ma certain
Saturday in the summer of 1902. he
met representatives of the
Pioneer Mining company. ON the fol-
lowing Monday, as shown by this evil
dence. Grigsby appeared in the federal
court in his official capacity in cOnnec-
ton with the Pioneer Mining cOmpanys
case involving the title Of a claim on
Glacier creek. A few days later, and
before the judgment in this case was
handed down. the $4,000 retainer"
was paid over to GrigSby. either by
Lindeberg or by the Pioneer Mining
company. The department of justice
doesn't care very much whether the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
o. r. & N. Officials Going Over the
Washington System.

d. ". Campbell superintendent of
the Washington division of the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation company, was
in Walla Walla yesterday from TekOa,
his headquarters. He was accOmpan-
led by W. Bonons, superintendent of
the track department. The officials are
making tour of inspection of the road
in this state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

of the country and among them was a
magniHcertly bouquet sent by Presi-
conservatory. Mrs. Mckinley visited
the tomb this morning and personally
superintendent the arrangement of the
IiDl';tl tokens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Flowers for Mckinley Tomb,

CANTON. O.. Jan. 29-WreathS and
other floral tributes in abundance We're
received for the decoration of the Nc
kinley tomb today. this being the an
birth. The flowers came from all parts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

money came from the individual or
from the company; the important point
is the object of the payment. 1t APP
pears in the testimony. and is admit
ted by Grigsby. that the $4,000 con-
sisted OF $4,000 in cash and $1,000 i'll
shares of the Pioneer Mining COM
pany.
The department cannot understand
why the mining company should have
paid Grogsby $4,000 for legitimate le
gal service when it is shown by all
that William H. Nelson had for some
time been the sole attorney in that ca
pacity. and that the company did not
have an unusual amount of litigation
in prospect. 1t is also regarded as pc
culiar that Grigsby should be abb,
so promptly to secure so valuable :
client and to receive the substantial
fee of $4,000 in advance
Charge Of Disobedence.
Col. Grigsby narrowly escaped dis
missal last year on account of insub-
ordination. He came out for the Win
ter despite the specific orders of the
attorney general. Aside from the dis
Obedience. no charges against the dis
trct attorney We're seriously consider
ed by the department last year. The
present charges. however. are chiefly
substantated by the evidence obtained
by the departments own agents in
Alaska during the summer of 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
cAw MAKES BACHELORS MARRY
They Must Accept Any Woman's Of
fer of Heart and Hand

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. %
Ernestina Schmidt OF this city is deter
mined that all unmarried women may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Mr.. O'HARA UNDECIDED
WYLAM PASTOR MAY YET BECOME
PASTOR HERE.
Preached Two Strong Sermons at Clay
ton street Baptist Church
Will Announce Decision After
Return to Wylam.

Rev J. w. O'Hara, pastor of the Bap
fist Church of Wylam, who was uani
mously called some weeks ago by the
congregation of the Clayton Street Bap-
fist Church to fill the pulpit OF that
church preached two eloquent and
forceful sermons to the expectant con-
gregation yesterday.
Mr.. OHara said in response to the
call that he felt highly honored in
having been made the selection of the
congregation, but that 1t would be i'm
possible for him to give n definite an
swer to the call until he had given the
matter more thought He expressed
himself as much pleased with Mont
gomery and the reception he had been
accorded by the members of the Clay
ton Street Baptist Church.
His church in Wylam. he said, had
grown greatly since he had had charge
of 1t and was just now in a stage of
improvement where he thought he was
needed to guide 1t. His congregation
was composed in part, of a number
of young men whose faith was his aim
and he was disinclined to take away
his influence and leave them in the ball
ance. He said he would probably
make his answer to the call within the
next few days.
He will return to his charge at
NyldH LHlS AFTERNOON and notify the
Montgomery congregation by letter of
his acceptance or declination of the
call.
Mr.. OHara is a young man under
thirty years OF age and speaks with
the vigor and determination of a young
man. His discourse was strong and
his arguments convincing in the SER
mons that he preached at the morning
and evening church services yesterday
and his audience was delighted with
his delivery. A soft well modulated
voice makes his speech pleasant to the
ear and holds the attention of his audi
ence. He chose for his text at the
morning service at 10 o'clock: The
Attractions of the Cross" John xii. 80
and his text at,the evening service was:
The Abundant Pardon" Isaiah tv 7.
Both sermons were most favorably re-
cefved by the large congregation that
gathered to hear him in his initial SER
mon in Montgomery.
The congregation of the church feels
strongly hopeful of Rev O'Hara's ac-
ceptance of the call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
COMMON-BARKER.
Popular Young Woman won by Florida
Young Man.

Popular Young woman won by Florida
Young Man.
Miss Helen Barker and Mr. w. w.
Common of Jacksonville. Fla. were
quietly married at the home of the
bride. $40 Clayton Street. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The wedding
was a very. quiet one, only few very
intimate friends being present when
the Rev E. C. Moore of the Clayton
Street Methodist Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride is one of the lovelist young
ladies in Montgomery with a mind and
heart as beautiful as her face. BY her
gentle disposition and gracious man
ners she has endeared herself to a
large circle of devoted friends who will
miss her sadly. She is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Joseph N. Barker. for
merly one of the most prominent cot
ten men of Montgomery and this Sec
tion of the South. Mr.. Common is a
progressive young business man of
Jacksonville, and deserving of the
prize he won yesterday afternoon. Amid
a shower of hearty congratulations and
best wishes from their friends the
young couple left for Jacksonville on
the Atlantic Coast Line train at 7:45
last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Jefrrie. IN Hard Tr.iuinr.

Hardin Springs, Cal, June To-day
was one of strenuous preparation by
Jeffries for his match with Miner Nun
roe. Road running. bag punching and
ball playing formed part of the days
schedule. Billy Delaney. who Is train
ing JeffrieS, returned from San Fran
cisco today and reported that Munroe
was in such fine condition that Jeffries
could not afford any laxity whatever
in his training. The champion will
hereafter do more sprinting and shadow
boxing.
San Francisco. June 4.-Early indica-
lions in the betting in the coming JEFF
fries MGEroe fight show that the cham
pion VIII Je a pronounced favorite. Tho
figures th.ti far given are 100 to 80
and IL OTTO 80. Munroe is working as
siduously at Ocean Beach, boxing with
local heavyweights being one of the
features of his training. The men
who are handling him profess to be
well satisfied with his progress AMI
condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
PRETZELS BATTING
CARLTON WORDSWORTH LEADS THE
LOCAL AGGREGATION.
Pabst nnd Busch Are Next I'm Order
Locals Have struck Their
Stride and Future Seems
Rrfght.

The Pretzels seem to have struck
their stride. and, with the rest of yes
terday, they will be fresh and In hne
and his bunch of bowling dervishes
from Memphis
Lewis aggregation seems TO be in bad
shape on this trip, having dropped all
three games to Colonel Fisher in Nash
VILE. AS a result. they are slightly
down the standing, being now in dftb
place and 124 points ahead of Mont
gomery. Atlanta. by her Shreveport
victories, has changed places with Bir-
mingham, going to sixth place, and
showing the Coal Barons to seventh.
that team being only seventy points
ahead of Montgomery.
If the Pretzels put up the same light.
ming article of ball that they did
against the Pelicans. they should be
able to take all four of these Memphis
games. While the 1904 Memphis team,
has not been seen here this season. yet
it is hardly possible that they have the
aggregation that Charlie Frank has
corralled for New Orleans.
The Pelican bunch Is about the swift
est proposition that has been seen on
have chance to show here, but in
Fox they nave one of the fastest back
stops in the business. Stanley, Genins
and Joe Rickert form an outfield that
would be credit to lots of big league
teams that have played in Montgomery,
but the infield. compared to the swift
local one, is off color.
The team as a whole, is dangerous
and has to be watched up to the ninth
inning, and that the Pretzels so deci-
sively beat such team as the Pelicans
shows that they are entitled to what
has been claimed for them-one of the
fastest teams In the Southern League.
They are hitting the ball hard and
consistently and playing brilliant
fielding game. ON the trip they were
hampered by poor box work, but with
a stan of pitchers now that is equal TO
anything in this league. there Is no
reason why they shouldn't win right
along.
Wordsworth leads the team in hit
ting-or percentages, rather-with 81
hits in 81 games; Charlie Schwartz has
Al hits. but he has "a more times at
the bat than Wordsworth. Frank Dele
hanty has 36 hits; lansing 81, and
Pabst nine in the few games that he
has played. showing how the infield is
hitting. Beaver has eight in his nine
games. The batting and pitching rec
ords up to and including Saturday )
game with New Orleans are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
JUDGE RANDOLPH EXPECTED.
His Baggage Checked from New YorI
Mt the Den0A.

His Baggage Checked from New York
at the Depot.
1t is expected that Judge Francis G.
Randolph will reach Montgomery today
or tomorrow from New York city.
Three pieces of baggage, a leather
trunk and two leather bags, which were
checked from New York city, and bear
ing the name of Judge Randolph. reach
ed Montgomery yesterday morning. At
late hour last night they had not
been taken from the baggage room at
the Union Railway Station.
The arrival of this baggage gave rise
to the report that Judge Randolph was
III Montgomery. After diligent inves-
tigation last night by representatives
of The Advertiser, no one could be
found who had seen Judge Randolph,
o. had heard of his arrival
At the railway station II was said
that the baggage was checked through
from New York city and that the hold
er of the checks might have stopped
in Washington or some other point en-
route.
1t has been known for some time that
Judge Randolph expected to return to
Montgomery. but no one has knowledge
Of his arrival in New York from Co
lombia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
WOODMEN OF MOBILE
HOLD MEMORIAL CEREMONIES IN
MAGNOLIA CEMETERY.
Various Camps Of City Unite in Paying
Tribute to Departed Comrades.
June Term Of Court to be
Convened Today.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser bureau,
Mobile, June s.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. the
local camps of Woodmen of the World
and the Woodmen's Circle held annual
memorial services in Forest Camps
buryihg ground In Magnolia Cemetery.
There was a large outpouring of citi-
zens which, with the members of the
three camps, Forest. Maple and Car
nation, and the two circles, Palm and
Olive Grove. made the attendance I'M
usually large.
The members of the three camps met
at Forests hall and marched to the
cemetery, the ladies of the circle going
in chartered cars. Each of the several
burying grounds had been visited in
advance and beautiful floral tributes
were placed on the graves and monu-
ments. In Forests lot, where the SER
vices were held, stood two monuments.
yelled from view. These were over tho
graves of ]. ]. Phillips and ]. P. Lott,
members of Forest Camp. who died re-
Gently.
The usual memorial services were
conducted by the officers and memorial
addresses were made by Hon. B. Boykin
Boone. city attorney, and Hon. James
Clarity of the Revenue and Road Com
mission. The two monuments were I'M
yelled and the graves dressed with
flowers. The services were very i'm
pressive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Cures hx New Method.

DR.. Hathaway who has been curing
men for over 20 years. has never APP
proved of the uss of mercury or potash
in the cure Of blood poison. Ali other
physicians use it, whatever they may
say to the contrary, but DR.. Hathaway
has found way out of the difficulty
The use OF mercury causes the teeth
to loosen and often to fall out, and pot
ash destroys the stomach BY DR.
Hathaway's NEW SYSTEM OF treat
ment, AMI which hundreds of cured pa
vantages. is mild but thoroughly effec-
tive and cures without you scarcely
knowing that you are under treatment
You experience no inconvenience what
ever, you are not kept day from your
work, the sores are controlled so that
they do not appear on your face. are
quickly removed from the body and
by no indication would your closest
Furthermore. once cured by DR.. Hath
away's method and you can never again
contract the disease, no matter how
you expose yourself to danger.
Call For Free Examination.
If you now have such a disease and
or II you are in doubt whether you have
1T or not. call on DIR. Hathaway and let
him make an examination, for which
there Is no charge. Not all doctors can
tell specific blood poison when they
see it, but you can rely upon DR.. Hath
aways Judgment. as he has been cur
ing the disease for 20 years. You can
save yourself a world of worry and
outlay OF money by going to him at
once. as his skill is unquestioned and
his charges the most reasonable Of
any. He is always glad to make ar
engagements to suit you.
If you live too far away to call, or for
any reason cannot call. send to the doc
tor for his complete booklet on blood
poison, which tells all about 1t from a
specialists standpoint Every man
should have this book, and as it is free
be sure to send for II. However If you
can possibly call. do so.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. d.
a InmRn Building, 221k S. Broad street.
Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
THE sTRINGING OF WIRES.
This VIII Be Matter of Prime Tmpo

Rnce Before Council.
The City Council will hold its reEu-
lar monthly meeting tonight at s
o'clock. The question of regulating the
stringing of electric wires in Mont
gomery will be the thing of prime i'm
portance which will come before the
Council tonight.
The Council is at present the battle
ground between the Montgomery Light
and Power Company and the Citizens
Light, Heat and Power Company, a
new corporation, which is just begin
ming life. These companies differ as to
how the wires of each should be strung
on the poles the two companies will
use in common. A joint committee on
electrical control and franchises and
privileges has three ordinances and one
resolution before it in reference to this
vexed question. The report of the
committee tonight is expected to preci-
plate a lively debate in the Council.
A number of important matters are
expected to come before the city law
makers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
JUNG Term of Court.

Tomorrow at noon, Hon. o. J. SemmeS
will convene the June term of the City
Court, by empanelling the grand jury.
The jurors drawn are as follows:
Robert w. Switzerland, Arthur Bal
ley John w Clark, Isadore Jacobson,
Charles w. Spottswood, Harry L. Lyons.
Peter H. Hamil, Edward H. Britton
George S. Leatherbury, Ralrh N. Hud-
son, Edward E. Calhoun, John Kern.
Lyman c., Dorgan. Wilson A. Asheley,
James ]. Quill, Jesse Burke. Albert j.
Spencer, Nathan Pollard. William T.
vanderslice, Michael ]. Darby, William
Sweeney William B. Meaher and Ed
ward Sweeney.
Sheriff Powers states there are about
twenty capital cases to be investigated,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

about two or three weeks the glands
in the throat and groin begin to swell
a rash appears on the body. the hair
and eyebrows fall out, mucous patches
appear lsere and there. copper-colored
spots are seen in the mouth. you become
tired and Ianguid, fretful and nervous.
You have a developed case of spe-
cific blood poison. Don't at this point
become frightened; don't go to the first
doctor whose sign you see. and don't
let friends persuade you to do this anu
that, or to go out of the city to the
springs 1t would entail an unneces-
sary expense on you and do no good
that you cannot obtain right here. But
you should have competent medical
treatment at once-that is certain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
MednIn WilI he Conferred.

An interesting event will take place
at the installation of officers of Rescue
Lodge, No. "a. Knights of Pythias, next
month. Fourteen members of the or
ganization, charter members of Rescue
Lodge, will, at this meeting, be pre-
scented with twentyrfive-yea Jewels.
s. H Solomon, who would have been
the fifteenth member, died a week ago.
Just a short time before his demise, Mr.
Solomon. while in the lodge room. was
talking of the coming event, and re-
ferred to 1t with happy anticipations.