davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
WALTER CADMAN'S PAGER POIS.
ONED LAST WEEK, sUccUMss
TO DOSE.
Valued at $3.50 and Had Private
Mark Of 2o6-BeIieved to be Work
Of Jealous Horsemen.

Edgar Boy, Walter L. Cadman's fast
PAGER, poisoned a week ago last Sat-
urday while being shipped from WAL
la Walla to North Yakima, died at
Yakima at o'clock this morning.
The news Of the horses death was con-
veyed in a telegram to Mr.. Cadman
this morning from the veterinary sur
geon VINO worked the past week in a
vain effort to save the animals life
The death of Edgar Boy is a keen
blow to Mr.. Cadman, who bought the
animal last April in Chicago, pay
ing $500 for him. The horse had
a record Of 2:0S IA made on the east
ern circuit, but had a private record
of 2:06. 1t was Mr. Cadmans inten-
ton to race the horse against his own
record at the state fair at Yakima last
week.
The horse was taken i'll at Pasco
while on the train en- route to Yaki-
ma October l. He showed every symp-
tom of poison, and for a time it was
feared the horse would die before he
could be unloded from the train at
Kiona, small station west of Pasco.
A veterinary surgeon was called from
North Yakima. During the past
week the veterinary and two assist
ants worked with the horse, using
every means to bring MIN out of a
stupor. An operation performed last
Saturday produced evidence that the
horse had been literally dosed with
aconite, subtle poison, producing
Inflammation of the stomach and
Throat and frotning at the mouth.
The supposition is that unscrupu-
lous horsemen poisoned the horse in
order to get him out of the way for
fac races at Yakima and Spokane,
where he was entered in several
pacing events for big purses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
An Error.

Mrs. L. z. Letter when in Paris
spends much time in the shops of the
jewellers and dealers in antiques and
objects of art. On a rather dull aft
ernoon Mrs. Letter visited an art
shop in the Rue de la Paix. She looked
at Rodin bronzes, Lalique jewels,
drawings of Daumier and other
priceless things, and finally, pointing
to a dark corner, she said to the
polite young salesman:
How much is that Japanese idol
over there wOrth?'
The salesman bowed and answered:
about 100000 froncs, madam. 1t
is the proprietor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
A FEW BARGAINS.
Slightly Used Organs Will be Offer
ed This Week by EiIers Piano


During the past week we received in
part payment for various High Grade
pianos several very good organs of
various we'll known makes, and as
they occupy valuable floor space, we
have decided to offer them for sale
at prices that will move each and
every one of them during the next
few days. Every organ has been
thoroughly overnauled by our expert
repair man and tuner which enables
us to guarantee every one Of these
organs to be in the very best posi-
BILE condition.
Here are Some Of Them.
One Cloug & Warren in WAL
nut case having two full sets Of
reeds of five octavos each
and for which the former owner
paid $4,000, we offer for. ....... $34.00
One very fine octave Crown
in quarter sawed oak case which
s125.0O goes now for .......... $54.0o
One very fancy Chicago Cot
tage in very elaborate hand
carved, solid walnut case hav-
ing three full sets of reeds, and
a heavy sub bass. This kind
used to sell for $4,000, take this
one at ........ $500
One beautiful Pacific Queen,
walnut case. with two sets Of
reeds of five octaves each, and
one set of beautiful pipe toned
reeds. This organ cannot be told
from new, and goes for half of
what it is worth. Take this one
If you are thinking of purchasing an
organ at any time within the next
two years, it will certainly pay you
to carefully look over these bar
gains. Never before nave you been
offered such values for the money.
1t is not necessary to pay all cash for
we will arrange time payments to
suit your convenience. You had
better come in at once to see us
while the selection is still good.
EILERs' PIANO HOUSE,
223 West Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
Is a Foe of Race Suicide.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 10.-A home
for foundlings, with infant incubators,
will be erected by John D. Rockefeller
in this city for the Cleveland Humane
society.
Il am opposed to race suicide" he
is reported to have said in announcing
his plans to the Humane society Off
GERS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
Martial Law at Moscow.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1O.-Mu-
havieff, former minister of justice and
Ignatieff, former minister Of the in
ferior are rivals of Witte as candi-
date for president Of the ministry.
Martial law has been declared at
Moscow. Additional troops have been
rushed to the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10

Stu
Address
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
For Improving the Upper Mississippi.

For Improving the Upper Mississippi.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Tne
fourth annual convention Of the Upper
Mississippi Improvement association
opened here today with a large attend
ance from the states of Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. Nearly
every town from st. Louis to Mineap-
oils is represented. The governors OF
Wisconsin, lowe, Minnesota and Him
OILS are expected to attend and to de-
liver addresses on the needs Of inn
provement in the sections Of the river
in which their respective states are
interested specially.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-10
INCA IA MAR.

Trance and Clairvoyant reading
daily at No. 1 Statesman Bldg. Of
flee hours from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
ST. PETERS PICNIC.

St. Peters Parish picnic. which viii be
held at Greenville SchQetzen PARK Mon
day evening. September IL, promises to
be record breaking event in the history
of the church. No expense has been
spared by the Rector, the Rev. Father
Fox, and he seems overjoyed with the
large sale of tickets. The picnic win
open in the afternoon at l o'clock, and
the children, who will be admitted free.
will enjoy themselves in all sorts Of
games until 6 o'clock in the evening,
when they will start homeward. In the
evening the older folk will invade the
park and dancing will be the principal
feature until 1 o'clock in the morning
when the picnic will be brought TO
close.
The proceeds will go towards the
church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
First Game ofa Desperate
Battle Was a Jersey City
Victory and the Second
a Draw.
SAILORS AND GRAYs SEE SAW
BOTH TEAMS ENJOYED A SHUT
OUT observation-disclosures De
FEATED THE BR0NCOs AND
TORONTO MONTREAL.


Jersey City and Baltimore had another
desperate set-to for the pennant yester-
day. Jersey City got the best of it, The
Skeeters bested the Orioles in the first
contest and the second was draw.
Darkness prevented the fighting out to a
finish of the second contest after nine
innings had been played. In that contest
Pfanmiller and Adkins were the oppos-
ing pitchers. 1t was a battle royal be-
tween them. Both teams made errors in
the first tussle. In the second the Skeeu-
ers had two runs to their credit at the
end of the sixth inning, and had the
Birds shut out until the ninth. Then the
Birds woke up. They tied the score.
But it was too late. Jersey City's on top
of the heap. Pfanmiller was backed up
in great style.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06

ed from the club house to the boat were
Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan, Al
derman Little Tim sulliyaIsand Big
tom" Foley, who, it is said. isslated as
Tammany's choice for Sheriff of New
York. These gentlemen from over the
river favor the Association every year
with their presence.
There were FIVE bands of music and
five ffe and drum corps. "a
All along the line of march cheers
rang out from the crowds of people as
the lights of the county Democracy were
recognized in line. Shrievalty candidate
Egbert Seymour, of Beyonne, was given
grand ovation, as were Street and
Water Board candidates Thomas J.
Corydon and Frank j. Donnelly. A
noticeable feature of the parade was
that Under Sheriff John ]. Heayey, who
is also seeking the Shrievalty nomina-
tion, was not in line, and there was
considerable comment upon it. He, how
ever, attended the outing.
Alderman William Barry, of the Sec
ond Ward, led company that was
greeted with applause, as every man in
his line carried small Irish flag and
generous ''Bill' was all smiles, Sergeant
Duffy, Roundsman Sidney O'Donnell and
Patrolman Patrick Higgins led files of
men whose marching was superb.
The Hoboken, Bayonne, Union Hill
and North Hudson sections were we'll
represented and showed up well.
The Police arrangements were worthy
of commentator, and under command
Of Chief Murphy the parade proceeded
without any interference, from the club
house to the pier. The police detail of
the parade was in charge Of Sergeant
Booth, and Sergeant Mackey was gnide.
| The outing win return tonight about
3 o'clock. On return the column win
be formed on Morris street, right resting
on Greene street, and thence to Warren
street, TO Montgomery street, to Hen
derson street, to Mercer strset, to Grove
street, to Newark avenue, to Coi.s street
to Grand street, to Grove street, to Mer-
Ger swest, to Jersey avenue and dismiss.
The parade viii be reviewed at the club
honss by Hon Robert Davis. Standard
bearer, together viii. officers and friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
ST. LUcY's PARTY ENDED.

Father Boylan, pastor of St. Lucy's
R. G. Church, Fifteenth and Grove
streets. brought to close hast evening
the garden party which has been in
progress for over week. The attend
ance last night was one of the largest
during the week, it being estimated that
over FIVE hundred people paid admission
to the park.
The party was 50 successful that
Father Boylan was more than grati6ed
with the result of it. Every available
booth was sold out last night
The young people who labored so in
dustriously to make the party thessuc-
cess it has been, are deserving of credit
for their good work, and Father Boylan
was loud in their praise last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
TOO MUsH BEAzINE

AS the result of using too much BEN
zine in cleaning house house last even-
ing about six o'clock Mrs. Schurnan, Of
No. 344 Henderson street, set her home
on fire, and practically lost ell her prop
erty. Mrs. Schuman, who was in bed
room at the time with lamp IN one
hand ind small can of the infammable
stuff in the other, accidentally brought
the lamp TOO close TO where she had
just sprinkled some of the benzine, aad
she had to run from her home the flames
spread so rapidly. She. however, had
presence of mind enough to carry the
lamp and can into the street, and thus
prevented an explosion. The fire de-
partment confined the flames to the
Schuman apartment. The damage win
amount to over $100.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
Fx- Governor Elected Chair.
man of the Limited Fran.
chise Board.
PLANS ALREADY MADE
FINANCIERs WILL BE ASKED
ABOUT THE VALUE OF UN
LIMITED FRANCHISES TO
-
TEST THE EFFECT OF RE-
STRICTIoN.

Especial to 'srhe Jersey City Newa'')
TRENTON, Sept. s, 1905.-FOrmei
Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees, was elect
ed chairman of the committee which was
appointed by Governor Stokes to investi-
gate the question Of limited franchises
for public utility corporations. at a meet
ing held by the committee yesterday in
the state board of assessors Office in
the state house.
The members present at the meeting
were former Governor Voorhees,, Frank
7. Lloyd. Of Camden; John c. Payne, of
Jersey City, and Eekard P. Buad. of Mt.
Holly. Former Governor Murphy. who
is member of the committee, was abb
sent, being on a business trip in the
West.
After organization the committee de-
cided on a thorough investigation Of the
question before submitting any report to
the Legislature, as it is directed.
1t was decided to consult the mayors
of various cities, and get their opinions
on the subject and also learn what the
other states have done in the line of linn
iting franchises.
Finaneiers will be asked as to the rela-
tive value as investments of unlimited
franchises to determine what effect re-
strietiye legislation might be expected to
have in the development of the resources
of the state.
The committee will also give public
hearing to assist it in its work.
The commission had long conference
with the governor after its meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
| SPECIAL RATES TO THE WEST

Beginning September 18th and contin-
uing until October 30fh the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY and THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will make special
low rates from al points il the East to
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona.
and the Pacific Coast. TO accommodate
the increased travel incident to these low
rates daily Pullman tourist sleeping
car service viii be established to run
through without change. Stopovers will
be permitted at various points en- route
This affords an exceptional opportunity
to go West hy d most attractive route at
small outlay. For rates and descrip
tive pamphlets address, VIM e. Hoyt.
General Eastern PassenxsS Agent, 335
Broadway, New Yorsr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
Sentiment at the Davis Out
ing Shows Henry Will Be
the Mayorality Candidate
and Seymour the Shriev-
atty.
RuEMpLER HEADS ALDERMEN
CORYDoN AND DONNELLY FOR
THE s. & W. BOARD AND
TWELVE MEN FOR TE[E AS
sEMBLY WHO WILL FIGHT
FOR THE RIGHT.


These are the candidates, according
to the sentiment that prevailed today on
the outing of the Robert Davis ,Associa-
ion, who will be nominated as a result
of the primaries next Tuesday:
For Mayor of Jersey City
ARCHIBALD NJ. HENRY.
For President Board of Aldermen: -:
CARL RUEMPLER,
For Street and Water Commission
ers:-
Thomas j. Corydon, Frank Donnelly.
For Aldermen
First Ward-John J. Sweeney.
Second Ward-Winiam Barry.
Third Ward-Frederick Roes.
Fourth Ward-Samuel Fletcher.
Fifth Ward-Nicholas Giordallo.
Sixth Ward-Peter Devine.
Seventh Ward-A. J. Fisher.
Eighth Ward-Alexande E. Miattack.
Ninth Ward-George Blisner.
Tenth Ward-D Dominic J. Hart.
Eleventh Ward Herman Harder.
Twelfth Ward-Thomas Enright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
Mr.. DAVIS'S SECRETARY

1t was announced to-day at the outing
of the Robert Davis Association that
Chairman james Hennessy, of the DEM
ocratic County Committee, has been ap-
pointed to be Mr.. Davis's private sec
retary. to take the place of Mr.. Davis's
son, William J. Davis, who has left town
for a time. Mr.. Hennessy, who was a
former Fire Commissioner, is we'll and
favorably known throughout the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06

"Old Sol'' did its prettiest this morn
ing by fayoring the Robert Davis Asso-
citation with clear day for its eighteenth
annual outing. The weather was a
marked contrast to that of year ago
when the stalwarts of the Democracy
parsded from their headquarters on
Mercer street in drenching rain that
lasted the entire day. Not so to-day,
the sun shone brilliantly in the heavens
and all those who expected to attend
rejoiced on awakening this morning at
the glorious day ahead.
From as early as o'clock this morn
ing crowds of men, women and children
could be seen leaving their homes from
all sections of the county, and travelling
in the direction of the line of march
which the cutters had been scheduled to
travel from the clubhouse on Mercer
street to the Grand street pier, where
The Davisites We're to embark. The
whole lower part of the city bore gala
appearance as on houses, stores, club
houses, etc. the decorations were elabo-
rate, especially along the route of the
parade. Mercer street in the vicinity of
the clubhouse was gay with the Ameri-
can coIors, which were flying from every
house, and several of the residences
we're draped from basement to roof with
streamers and japanese lanterns.
Among those who most elaborately
decorated their homes were N. P. Wedin
md County Collector 5. NJ. Egan, of
Mercer; Thomas FaIlon, Of Grove street;
,x-Freeholder William j. Moran, Mont
Eomery street, and Freeholder Alex ].
Clements, Of Grove street and Newark
venue.
Along the route of the parade the
mrbs were crowded with people four and
ire deep. and it is said that over fifty
thousand people witnessed the parade.
Che men formed at $50. and promptly
N hour later the command to march was
;iyen, and with bands playing, flags fly
ng, over $500 staunch Democrats start
ID OUT for days enjoyment. Colonel
aortiner J. Gleeson, who was in com.
nand. led the procession with standard
,earer Robert Davis on his left and
Treasurer Thomas J. higgins on his
light. The officers of the Assoeia tion
trustees, and the Executive Committee
ame next, followed By Adjntant Harry
Heller and Colonel James
ihannon and their aides. Then came the
We battalions with their majors and
aptains. whose names were published in
lst nights News
Among the invited guests who march
@ Fog pi,npIes. blotchss. bad complexion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06

The company team match won for
years in succession by Company l, Sec
ond, District of Columbia, today went
to the Pacific slope, the first match of the
tournament that far western team mas
won. The victor was Company E, of
the Second Washington Infantry, which
scored BOG. The district team put up
the same score, but fell behind the west
erners one point on the longer range.
The 10 leading teams scored as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
JOSEPH CURRY's BROTHER.

Chief Of Police Murphy received tel
egram last evening from Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Cleveland. Of Grass Lake, Mich,
asking him to try to locate brother Of
Joseph Curry, who was killed at that
place by railroad train. The Deputy
Sheriff said that the dead man is supposi
ed to have brother located somewhere
in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
HOSPITAL BIDS TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Mayor Fagan's office, City Hall, the
Board Of Trustees of the City Hospital
will meet for the purpose of receiving
bids for the new City Hospital. 1t is
expected that when the bids are opened
there will be some keen rivalry for the
erection of this much needed improve
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
Z COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET. ls
For Sheriff HHE
EGBERT SEYMOUR. Iiyf
For Assembiymen:- Il
Thomas Griffin.
Dennis Byrnes,
Myron Ernst.
Charles Blohm,
Edward J. Murphy,
William ]. Boucher,
H. w. Lange.
A. s. Alexander,
John Gallery, I|2kLg. L.. :.
E. H. Loveridge, 5kiS.ki 4
Joseph Riordan. = VT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
BALTIMORE.
Totals. 5 II 27 u

Slated for Mcneil in eighth inning
Jersey City ..... o 0 1 / o O / 3 O-6
Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 O % 3 o.
Two-base hit-Cassidy. Sacrifice hit
Merritt Stolen bases-Merritt, Keis-
ter, Halligan. Kelly. McAleese. Bases
on balls-Off Mcneil. 2 Struck out
By Mcneil. 4; by Lindaman, 8; by Ma
son, /. Wild pitches-Eindeman ! Nc
Neil, /. Left on bases-Baltimore 8;
Jersey City, 6. First base on errors
Jersey City, 5; Baltimore, i. Time of
game hours and Is minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hassett and Conway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
OHIO'S MARKSMEN
Get LEECH CUP
Lieutenant W. H. Richards
Won It With 90 Out of a
Possible 100
CAPT. MARTIN, N. j., THIRD
COMPANY TEAM MATCH GOES TO
THE WEsT-JERsEY SHOOTERS
DID THEMSELVES PROUD.
Special to ..rhe Jersey city News.")

Special to ''The Jersey City News")
SEA GIRT, Sept. 6, 1905.-The Leech
cup match, 10 shots at 800, 900 and 1 600
yards, was won yesterday afternoon by
Lieutenant W. H. Richards, of Ohio,
who scored 90 out of possible 100. Sec
ond place was won by Sergeant W. P.
Leushener. of New York. with 80, and
Captain w. B. Martin, Of New Jersey,
third place with 8s. A large crowd of
spectators witnessed the contest in long
distance rife shooting.
The 10 leaders scores are as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
Totals. ..... 2 3 q II
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. 2 s 27


Jersey City $50. 0 0 0 10 1 O O %
Sacrifice hit-Keister. Stolen bases
Keister. Pfanmiller. McGauley. Double
plays-Merritt, Patee and Cassidy Pat
tee, Merritt and Cassidy Loudly (unas-
sisted. Bases on balls-Off Adkins. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfanmiller. 2; BY
Adkins, 2. Struck out-By Adkins &:
by Pfanmiller, 4 Wild pitch Adkins
Left on bases-B Baltimore, A. Jersey
City. Z. First base on error--Jersey
City, /. Time of game hours. I'M
pires-Messrs; Conway and Hassett
$50.
The Sailors and the Clamdiggers did
funny thing yesterday. In q double
header the Skeeters shut out the Clam
diggers and won by two runs. Then
the Clamdiggers shut out the Sailors
and won by four runs.
The scores hy inninrs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06

FIRST GAME.
Newark 9 @ 9 ! 0sO1 o 0--2
Providence ..... 0 90 o. 0 o 90
Batteries Pardee and Shea; Cronin
and Jacklitsch
SECOND GAME.
Providence ..... 2 0 90 % o x---4
Newark ...... 0 O O. @ % % o 90
Batteries Poole and Jacklitsch
Fertsch and Shea.
The Bisons beat the Broncos yester-
day, but it was hard contest. The
Broncos had the lead up to the seventh
inning. Then the Broncos got busy.
The score by innings:
Buffalo ........ 0 o 2 @ % o s q x-g
Rochester ...... 2 0 i o. L O. p O-S
Batteries Milligan and Woods;
Schultze and Payne.
Toronto won yesterdays game by d
batting rally in the eighth inning.
The score BY innings;
Montreal 0001 001 o.
Toronto $3.50. 0 O o o i o i 8 x~-5
Batteries Pappalau and Raub; Cur
rie and loft,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06

For pimples, blotches, bad complexion.
PODS sarsaparilla IS the medicine to take
has established this fact
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept 6. 1903 Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s z.
NJ. Thursday Fair and cooler to-day
and tomorrow; light to fresh west winds.