davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Northwest News

withdraw these motions without en-
dangerng, the rights of Miss Carrau,
in the event the United States supreme
court should uphold the decision Of the
circuit court of appeals.
In all these proceedings neither my
client nor myself had the least inten-
ton of showing disrespect to the fed
eral court simply contending for what
we believe, to be my rights as we'll as
those of my client. The right of re-
view will be speedily invoked and we
have already applied to the circuit
court with this end in view
After remaining in custody for three
hours Judge Robinson succeeded in es-
tablishing communication with Judge
Gilbert at San Francisco, with the re-
suit that the writ of habeas corpus was
granted, and the prisoners released
from custody, pending the hearing of
the process on Monday next.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
FOR CITY SANITATION
General Cleaning Up on Program at
North Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. April l.
1t is probable that the state board OF
health Will hold a meeting here some
time in May to make an inspection of
the city as to its sanitary condition.
The board has made inquiry about the
conditions existing here and is anX-
ious to find out whether the typhoid
germ is still lurking in ambush. There
have been no cases of fever here for
several months. There never is in the
winter time. This is one of the points
attempt to reach an understanding of
the fever situation. In other places
over the country typhoid is almost as
prevalent in winter time as it is in
summer. but here there is only one
season of the year for the disease to
reach its higher stage of deadliness
and that is in the month of September.
There will be a big change in the
sanitary conditions of the city this
spring. There will be a general clean
ing up and the sanitary rules of the
state will be enforced. A drainage
and sewer system will be put down be-
fore the hot weather sets in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

The state board of health, it is I'M
derStood. will continue to wage war
upon the typhoid fever germs which
are alleged to inhabit the Yakima val
ley. The board W II probably call
meeting for this place in May and
inspect the sanitary condition of the
city. There have been no cases of
fever here since last fall. but the
board thinks that warm weather might
develop some cases. 1t is on this point
that the doctors disagree. During the
winter months it is seldom there is a
typhoid fever case here, but they are
found as numerous in that season in
other parts of the country as they are
alleged to be found here in the winter
The city will be given a thorough
cleaning this spring and summer and
a new sewer system built.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

aside in his effort to secure the con-
yressional nomination and to take the
nomination for governor if it can be
swung for him, had it's origin in the
fertile brains of Congressman Hum
phrey's supporters and sympathizers.
King county has a congressman and
she does not want to lose what she al
ready has in sight. 1t has also been
argued that it is bad policy, as a gen.
eral proposition. to make frequent
changes in members of congress. In an
interview today Mr.. Brownell says:
Il am candidate for the republican
nomination for congress. l made
this announcement some time ago and
have worked to the end that l may
secure this nomination. l am of the
same opinion now as when l first an
nounced that 1 would be candidate.
do not believe my chances for secur-
ing the congressional nomination have
been injured in any way by the with
drawal of Mr.. Smith from the guberna-
toral race. While l appreciate the
compliment that may be implied in the
suggestion that l make try for the
nomination for governor, such a
thought is entirely foreign to any ideas
that l have ever entertained"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
BLACK TO MAKE THE RACE
Mayor of BeIlingham Becomes a Candi
date for Nomination.

BELLINGHAM, April 1-Mayor A.
L. Black has written a letter of ac-
ceptance to the men who presented him
d petition asking him to enter the
congressional race. In the letter, ad-
dressed to George J. Hohl and others,
he says:
Il appreciate very highly the honor
you confer in requesting me to an
nOunce myself as candidate for con-
gressional honors. My entire interests
are centered in this locality and 1 be-
lieve that a congressman from here
would be of great benefit to the COM
munity at large.
Il am also of opinion that at this
the nomination if the people here put
time there is good chance of securing
forth their very best efforts in the at
tempt. l am, however, unwilling to be
put forward simply as a stalking horse
Of some faction to further the ambi-
tions of state politicians. In my judg-
ment 1t would be losing the chances Of
success if this county at the coming
convention should bind itself to any
faction Of the party in state<politics.
IF we should fail to obtain the
nomination sought and if we tied up
in advance to some faction Of state
politics my candidacy will become a
farce.
Il find among the names appended
to the communication those of many
belonging to each of these so-called
factions in state politics and believing
you sincere in your desire to secure
the nomination for this locality I have
concluded to enter the race, and that
means to go in 10 win, nrst, last and
all the time, irrespective Of state is
Sues"
q si,y,K
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

ing out with any young or old men in
Portland. AS the question of jealousy
again appeared in the conversation she
artfully exclaimed:
why, l have only been to the thea
ter twice in Portland, and then by the
nlerest accident 1 was seated next to
gentlemen whom 1 knew, and natural
ly they escorted me home
She deplored the fact that her re-
cital Of her experiences in San Fran
cisco had apparel in the daily papers
OF that city, saying that the man Hall,
who wanted to kidnap her might re-
sumo his efforts and that she did not
want him to know where she was.
She Waits Until Tomorrow.
Owing to the unpleasant strain of
notoriety, Miss Allen said that she
studies at once. She is still possessed
OF the ambition to become a leading Ia
that her aVOWed admiration for Palace
Hotel hot cakes would be the means
OF attracting crowds to see her when
she appears before the footlights in
San Francisco.
With tightly folded arms and firmly
set facial expression Miss Allen assert
ed that she is paying her expenses out
OF a recently received legacy.
the present professional ambition of
the fair Seattleite. But she said,
eyes: Il might begin by playing Mad
am Sans Gene
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
CHEMISTS DISAGREE
Conflicting Evidence Corpels Dismis,
sal of Case.

NORTH YAKIMA, April About
l month ago G. H. Plum, an agent for
1 Chicago grocery firm, was arrested
in this city on the charge of selling
adulterated extracts of lemon and va
Mia. The hearing of the defendant
was put off from time to time, but on
Saturday the case came to trial before
Justice j. A. Taggard. Today he rem
dered a decision dismissing the case
against the defendant and placing the
costs on the county. The evidence in
this case is of singular nature. The
state chemist Elton Fulmer, of Pull
man. made an analysis of the extract
sent to him and claimed to have been
sold by the defendant. He reported
that the extract was badly adulterated,
the lemon being a compound of alco-
hol and ether. For the defendant one
of his customers sent samples of the
extracts to G. L. Tanzer analytical
chemist of Seattle, who pronounced the
article absolutely pure. He says the
lemon did not contain particle of
alcohol or ether and also made the
statement that the essence of lemon
and ether had no affinity for each
other. The judge decided in favor of
the defendant because he thought a
mistake might have been made by
either of the parties in the sample sent
to the chemists, and further that no
one who bought his goods has yet
made complaint.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
CLIO ALLEN AGAIN IN PORTLAND
Seattle Society Girl Attempts to Be-
wilder the Anxious Public,

PORTLAND, Or. April 1.-Clio AL
len attempted to conceal her move
ments in a cloud of mystery last Sat-
urday when she left Portland and told
some of her acquaintance here that
she was going to Seattle. 1t has since
developed, although she denies it, that
the heroine of Seattle's society sensa-
ton went to Tacoma, where she re-
manned over Sunday, returning to
Portland that evening.
The griddle cakes as prepared at the
Waldorg. where she was staying here,
apparently disagreed with this erratic
bit of femininity, as she left the Wal
dorf on Monday morning and engaged
Accommodations in a more pretentious
establishment under her right name.
Admired In Portland.
The only reason under which Miss
Allen consented to be interviewed was
to deny that any one was jealous of the
ardent attentions paid her by a we'll
known young society man in Portland,
who escorted her to the train Satur-
day morning, and who afterwards gave
1t out that she went to the City of
Destiny. She exacted a promise that
in this interview would be included
her statement that she was not ro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Sporting Events


Charley Mitchell, erstwhile pride of
England in the roped arena, has ar
rived in New York accompanied by his
son. Charles Mitchell, Jr., both trav-
cling under the name OF watson.
Mitchell announced himself eager to
meet any of the has beens,' but said
his trip was not for the purpose of re-
entering the prize ring.
Il have not come over looking for
ing to come over, and here l am. l
will go to ST. Louis and may put
through a business deal. 1 have
started several times to come over,
and my trunk has been in a railway
station in London for five months.
LAS to the game in England, there
is nothing doing. We have no heavy
weights and only one or two clever
light weights The trouble is there is
not enough in the game in England to
attract men of promise. 1t has been
killed by the clubs there. They keep
{, fighter down and want him to do as
they say. He must not take a drink
or do any other thing they object TO.
Just imagine; for a fight they give
purse of G 10 of which C 20 went to the
loser Just think of that, There is
nothing doing in the game for
any fighter, and there are none over
there.
fighter. Here there is a chance to
make money, and here are to be found
the best men in tn ring. The fighter
OF the old days who fought without
gloves are good men, but they don't
begin to compare with the fighters of
today The old fighter spent most of
his time punching a wet sand bag and
doing some training. Then he fought
without much science, just pounding
away without much bending of the
body.
why, the fighters of today could put
it all over those old fighters. The fight
ers of today are clean-cut, and they
take advantage of every opportunity,
ard it is not a question of endurance
alone. They fight scientifically.
Now, | am out of the game, but, of
course, if anyone attempted to put it
up to me and l had a chance to look
in l would not let it go past me. No,
1 would not fight Munro. Let them
fight among themselves and win their
laurels. When l said that l might fight
if l had chance to look ill., l meant
some of the old fighters. Jeffries is a
wonderful fighter and hard man for
anyone to get away with. Corbett is
also still a good man.
Then Mitchell added: But 1 am
out of the game
Mitchell said his reason for travel
ing incOg. was because he feared the
Liverpool doc rats" would overwhelm
him with kindness, and he wished to
avoid demonstration upon landing
here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
Football Practice at Harvard.

suant to the call of Captain Hurley Of
the Harvard Varsity football team the
candidates for this years eleven turn
cd out for the spring practice work to-
day. The training will continue two
weeks and will be watched with inte-
rest as there are a number of prom
Using new men in the aggregation. AS
in former years the practice is to be
elementary, consisting of signals kick
ing, catching, tackling and other rudl-
ments 1t is possible that there will
be some line-ups the last of next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
HE WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS
Never Had Any Aspirations For tn.
Governorship.

EVERETT, Wash, April lit is be-
lieved in Everett that the suggestion
from Seattle, on the occasion of Hon.
]. ]. Smiths withdrawal from the CUB
nell, Of Everett, he induced to step
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01
ATTORNEY AND CLIENT JAILED
Commitment for Robinson and Miss
Carrau.

Carrau.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 1.-Rather
than ieopardize what he regarded as
the interests of his client, j. w. Rob-
inson. attorney for Marie Carrau in
the famous Sullivan will case, suffered
q deputy United States marshal to take
himself and client into custody. Rob
inson and Miss Carrau were arrested
under a commitment issued by Judge
Hanford, who adjudged both in con-
tempt of court in refusing to abandon
the prosecution of the superior court
phase of the Sullivan nuncupative will
litigation, in the face of an order is
sued Monday directing that they do
S. by , o'clock Thursday.
Promptly at the hour mentioned the
court issued the commitment and piac
ed it in the hands of Deputy United
States Marshal Stringer. who took both
Robinson and Miss Carrau in custody.
Must Find Way Out.
They viii remain in Jail until they
find a way to get out observed Judge
Hanford, when questioned whether the
contempt commitment implied nominal
Or actual confinement. Later in the
day Robinson established communica-
ticn over the long distance telephone
with Presiding Judge Gilbert, of the
United States circuit court of appeals,
al San Francisco, and that tribunal
granted a writ of habeas corpus, re-
turnable at San Francisco on Monday
morning, thus effecting the release of
the attorney and his client, pending the
decision of the court
The specific act for which Robinson
and Miss Carrau We're adjudged in con-
tempt by Judge Hanford, was for fail
ing to Withdraw two motions made il,
the superior court last week, in which
the claimant under the nuncupative
will applied for suit money to defray
the cost of defending the action
brought against her in the federal
court. In this suit Judge Hanford
more than year ago decided in favor
Of the Irish heirs of the late John Sui
Ivan, and issued an injunction forb d.
ding any further proceedings on the
part of Miss Carrau to disturb the
courts decree
Adverse Decision to Irish Heirs.
Several weeks ago the circuit court
Of appeals decided adversely to the
Irish heirs, holding that Judge Hanford
was without jurisdiction to try the
case, and the application made for suit
money in the superior court followed
this ruling. The attorneys for the Irish
claimants Immediately had Attorney
Robinson and his client cited to show
cause why they should not be adiudged
III contempt, and Judge Hanford on
Monday fined them 81 each. giving the,
which to withdraw the motions in the
superior court. This Attorney Rob-
lnson refused to do. and the commit
ment was issued at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon.
Regarding his attitude in the matter
Robinson said:
Attorney Robinson Tells About II.
The motions now pending in the SUI
perlor court We're made following the
ruling of the circuit court holding that
Judge Hanford had no Jurisdiction of
the suit. The decision was that the
state courts had exclusive Jurisdiction
and we therefore considered the in
junction was without power and void.
The motions were for suit money and
TO strike the petitions in contest for
lack Of prosecution. We could not
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
Custer Post Return hanks.

The officers and members of Gust 81
Post No. 5, Department of -.-.Aornia
and Nevada, G. A. R., desire to cow "
their heartfelt thanks to all who assist
ed them in the proper observance of
Memorial Day.
The thanks of the Post are extended
especially to the Nevada State Band
and to Floto's Band, which so kindly
volunteered it's services to Professor
H. H. Howe, for his valuable aid; to
Messrs Rogers, Riegg, Tenant, Mac
key and Meder for excellent and ap-
propriate vocal music; upon the
grounds. To Miss Isabelle Heidenreicn
and Master Morris Raycraft for their
patriotic and well rendered recitation.
To numerous friends in California for
bountiful contributions of flowers. To
C. E. Bray for drayage, to the ladies'
of Custer Relief Corps for kindly and
sympathetic cooperation in various
ways and to the press of Carson City
for it's generous notices.
The Post also wishes to express
it's appreciation of the manner in
which the general public observed the
day. Never in the history of our city
did the cemetery grounds look more
beautiful in their floral decorations
Never was more striking evidence j
ven of the increasing reverence for the
day which has been set apart as sa
cred to the memory of the nations
dead. And such manifestations awaken
feelings of both gratitude in tn.
hearts of every mmeber of the Gran
Army of the Republic, the ranks OF
which are growing thinner and thin
ner with each succeeding year.
By order Of the Post,
Phillip A. Doyle,
Commander
H. F. Bartine, Adjutant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
The Carnival.

One of the fantastic sights of tn,
Carnival will be the arrival of the Z
0. K. K, from Reno. $50 strong. This
quaint organization with its mott.
He who laughts last. laughts last.
will arrive here on the first day of the
Carnival with their wives children an6
sweethearts and win assist il the er
throning of the queen. Tie fantastic
and comic costumes of the member )
will add greatly to the merry scenes
that will be enacted on the streets ami
at the Queens court. The D. o. X. X
are famous as fun makers and always
try to live up to their motto and laugh
last
The enforcement of the Queen will
take place al fresco and after she AMI
her consort have taken the oath they
will give grand ball in the Nevada
palace. Don't let it slip your mind that
all this takes place on Saturday, july
I'd. 1t is the beginning and the end
will be a long way Off. Get on yonr
Carnival clothes and be in from tbs
start. Hospitality will be the motto
Of every person in Carson and every
stranger within the gates will be g:
! home
Railroads give reduced rates to Car
son for the Carnival and the hotels ani
other places will not raise rates. A let
val with request for reservation G
rooms will be promptly attended x
and you will be able to come at am
time and secure what you want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
UNION MEN BEING DEPoaTED.
Victor, Colorado, Under Martial Law.
Reward Offered.

DENVER, Col. June S.-Acting Gov
tial law in Teller county at three O.
clock today. Enough troops will be
dispatched OF the Cripple Creek 20
restore and maintain order.
DENVER, Colo, June S.-Adjutant
General Sherman M. Bell accompanied
by a staff of detailed officers left for
Cripple Creek tonight bearing Acting
Governor Haggett's proclamation Of
martial law for that district. He has
instructions to use his judgment as
to the lead for issuing the proclana
tiCn
DEATH LIST GROWS LARGER.
CRIPPLE CREEK, June S.-Twc!
list of those killed by the independents
dynamiting. They are George S. Hen
derson and Fred Buckley. 1t is b -
ed that the bodies of several o.:lers
were blown to atoms and the remains
are in a mass of flesh and bone at the
bottom of the hole made by the ire
mendous charge of dynamite.
CAMP UNDER MILITARY CONTROL
CRIPPLE CREEK, June S.-Apart
from few small fights in connection
with the rounding up and arresting Of
union men no outbreak has occurred IN
this district today. Two local militia
companies and a small army of arcl-
ed deputies under Sheriff Edward Bhtl
are in full control OF the camp.
DENVER, June S.-The convention
of the Western Federation of Miners
today delegated to the executive COM
mittee the full charge of the Colorado
situation both politically and 9th ar
wise with instruction to use their best
judgment in the fall campaign. .-
A telegram was received from Eu
gene V. Debs, saying Enemy is des,
perate. You are on top. Stand pat
CRIPPLE CREEK, June S.-Blood
hounds have been requisitioned from
L
City. The wire leading to the De
Monico mine and by which the dyna
mite was exploded is beng CAREFUL!
guarded and no one is being permitted
to walk along the spur of track along
which it runs. +s
DENVER, Colo June SIT is re
ported at the capital that troops from
Colorado Springs and neighboring citi
es will be ordered to Victor before
night. Fears that the town will b.
burned up are entertained by evecN
one familiar with the feeling existing
Nearly 500 troops are now modified
and can be rushed to Cripple Cree;
district on short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
AfMt5
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Capital Commissioners up to
noon Monday June 18th, 1904 for the
laying of 4125 feet of water pipe he
TWEEN the State reservoir and the Vir-
ginia & Gold Hill Water Company
pipe line.
The work includes the hauling Of
$500 feet of three inch pipe from Lake
View station to point of connection
with the Virginia & Gold Hill Water
Company pipe line and hauling OF
1925 feet of inch pipe from Carson
to point of connection with State pipe
line above reservoir, laying and COZ
Meeting said pipe in a ditch one foot
deep in the ground and covering the
same, all to be completed within fifty
days from the date of said contract,
said work to be done in a workmanlika
manner and to the satisfaction and ap-
prevail of said Board
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Address all bids to W. R. Davis, Car
son City. Nevada, marked Bids on
laying pipe" By order Of the Board.
w. R.. DAVIS,
CLERK,
Dated June 6, 1904
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
<tsHl
Carnival Float rrizes.
Dated June 6, 1904.

First prize. $780, second $50; third
$40. Chilren' prize SIS. Best decOraI-
ed vehicles, $40, $50, SIS and $3.50.
All intending to compete must no.
tify the chairman of the float COM
mite on or before the 18th Of June.
The committee reserves the right
to withdraw the first second and third
prizes if not notified within the time
limit.
On with the good work one and all
r. H Mitchell,
Chairman Float Conn ittce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
1902 =
Excursion to Reno.

This evening the Band will go 10
Reno where they will participate in
the Knights Templar celebration. They
will be the guests of the Reno Wheel
men band. The band has made arrange
ments to run a special rain so that
all who wish to attend can have the
opportunity. The train will leave this
city at about Z O'Clock and will :e-
turn after the big time is over. The
price for the round trip has been plac-
ed at one dollar and a number OF PEG
pie will take advantage of the low
rate and pay the States metropolis a
visit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
Married..

At the home of the brides parents
in lacks Valley. June 8. 1904. Mr. JOS
eph Snyder and Miss Anna H. Fulstone
Rev. John Teller officiating.
The couple are well known in this
city as they have many friends. The
ceremony was witnessed only by the
immediate family and a few intimate
friends and the happy couple were the
recipients Of many handsome pres
entS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09
wv

Chairman Float Committee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-09

Yesterdays reprot from Reno announ
ced that the condition of Harry Hum
phries was somewhat improved AMI
it was thought that it will not be
necessary to perform an operation.
on the way to the smelters.