davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
Prevent
As Well AZ Cure
Headache

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finally disappear altogether,
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right mud | con Ir'unmsrd them 20
any one "a need u remedy for head
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NV health n net very good. and ! am
subject 60 froq .ut attacks 81 severe
hcadgchr but ..rHe I began taking
Ir Miles, an I.tn pills / d. not
suffer from TIM trouble 40 I used 60.
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prevent, a. a.. .H Crtr.'
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Glps~rrs lie. -. Y
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2s doses, - cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

Georgia will abolish all the negro
State troops.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
TO WAIT FOR COURTS.
Hearst VII Not Go Beyond Legal
Decision, Mmsen Says.

Max F. Ihnlsen campaign manager for Con-
gresham Hearst. said last night that Mr..
Hearst would rest his contest absolutely with
the courts.
ut puts Mr.. Hearst In a false light for his
friends to say that he will be at the City Hall
January 1 and make his appointments, said
Mr.. Ihmsen. He has no intention of doing any
thing beyond insisting in an orderly way that
his rights and the rights of the people who
voted for him are respected"
VIII he resign from Congress before January
II" he was asked.
II cannot speak for him that. II I re-
member correctly, Mr.. Mcclellan did not re-
sign from the House of Representatives until
December %. I think that Mr.. Hearst is not
planning anything beyond his present effort to
that the rights Of the voters in the cleo
ton on Tuesday last respected"
Charles F. Murphy is In Atlantic City. Tam
many Hall nearly deserted yesterday
Charles H Knox chairman of the Tanmany
law committee when seen yesterday with ref
to the Hearst contest, said:
1 apprehend that all contests affecting the
mayoraIty will be decided before the first of the
year. and that the next Mayor will have an un-
be regretted that people who think that their
candidates have been wronged in any way
should turn hysterical and make threats
There Is no external evidence Of any SYSTEM
attic fraud, alleged. The election was quiet
and the polls, so far as We know, were fully and
efficiently manned as the law directs. Present
were inspectors representing the two major or
ganizations, and In addition there were watchers
representing the Municipal League Socialist
Prohibitionist organizations and Mr.. Jerome II
was practically impossible for any systematic
fraud to have been perpetrated. AS chairman
OF the law committee OF Tammany Hall I have
made part examination OF the availa Bile data
concerning alleged fraudulent votes in cases
where the Hearst people allege gross irreguIari-
ties. In the majority Of instances the Demo
Gratis failed to get the benefit Of the doubt
am confident that q recount, II any is had win
result in material gains for the Democratic can
didates.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
NO NEED OF MILITARY
Gouernor BeHeUes Courts Can Cope
With Election Situation.

Major General Charles F. Roe, commanding
the National Guard, said last night at his home
in Highland Falls, n. Y, that he had not been
asked to designate the State armories for the
storage of the ballot boxes
Neither Governor Higgins nor any one else
has applied for the of the armories for
such purposes" he said. II do not think tha
arnories VIII be used to store the ballot
boxes
Earlier In the day Governor Higgins had
transmitted to the manager Of the Municipal
Ownership League a letter denying his request
that the State troops be ordered out. The Gov
ernor also said that the petition to use the
mories must come through Major General Roe.
''As to the second request" he says. ample
provision is made in the Election law for
canvass through the machinery of the local
courts. 1t does not appear to me that condi-
ton of insurrection, invasion tumuit. riot
breach of peace exists in the city of New
York which is condition that must precede the
active interference by the Governor with the
local authorities.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
B4LLOTS LEFT UNSEALED.
Mystery Surrounds -Four Bores
Found in The BrOnG.

Four unsealed ballot boxes. of which was
marked defective ballots" and supposedly
tained such ballots. while the others contained
ballots stubs. just which does not appear, were
discovered IN of the polling places in the
34th Assembly District in The Bronx on Friday
by Christopher Wigow. driver for McCauley' s
express, of No. f24 Elton-ave.
Wigow was employed to collect the voting para
phernalia the various election districts and re-
turn it to the Alexander station. He found
many ballot boxes all OF which ne thought Were
unused, but when ne unloaded them at the police
station IL was found that four OF them were filed
with papers of some kind They were unsealed.
hut the police did not feel authorized TO open and
examine them. and turned them the Bronx
ofsce of the Election Board. at 13Sth-st and Park
eve in the condition in which they found
One of the boxes plainly marked defective
ha1iots and is believed to have contained what
Tie label Indicated The election law requires that
defective ballots be placed in envelope, after
the count and turned over to the Election Board.
This vas evidently not done in this
rTha nolice of the Alexander ave. station refused
~r.starday TO say from what election district the
ssnnsrentiy forgotten boxes came. Roundsman
pa9fmer who was acting a sergeant there,
emnhatic In refusing Information. When asked IL
replied: :. ,.u .,,-.r,r. about q uasn., a,
dutv at the time the boxes were received -
"vylI YOU look back the botter and see if
you have any record Of the nattar"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE STATEMENTS.

The first statements of money spent by candi-
dates In the campaign, which the law requires shaii
he eIed with the County Clerk the Secretary OF
S+ata wore received by County Clerk Kaufman, in
Kings County, yesterday.
f. H. E. Ebstein: candidate for Borough Presi-
dent on the Republican ticket. affirmed that his
expenses g Os. of which $500 was given to the
Republican Campaign Committee. Edward III. yoor-
hies, the Republican candidate for Register, gave
Sl75 10 the campaign committee His total expenses
81 SIT 50.
Some of the Republicans who were elected unex-
pectedy In strong Democratic districts through
Municipal Ownership Endorsement, get their offices
almost at bargain counter plces according TO their
sworn statements. Patrick Donohue. who defeated
that old Democratic war horse. Assernblynan John
McKeown. for reelection In tho I'd Assembly Dis
trtot, declares that his expenses were only x6.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

senger was going to the nearest station for a
sergeant the inspectors rushed through the rest
of the ballots. When the sergeant came, anne ne ne
declared he could do nothing with protests on
ballots counted before he came.
The work Of investigating these affidavits has
been turned over to John T. McCullagh, eX-
chief of police and the predecessor of George W.
Morgan as Superintendent of Elections for the
MetropoIitan District With his old assistant.
Charles H. Van Dusen. he has opened offices at
No I40 Nassau-st. He has secured the services
of a number of his old deputies: who are experts
In running down election frauds.
A meeting of the law committee of the league
was held at the offices of Lord, Day & Lord,
No. 49 Wall-st, yesterday afternoon. Ine legaI
phases Of the contest were discussed and new
work outlined. Mr.. Shearn said yesterday that
no warrant had been issued for a high Tammany
leader as reported in some newspapers. but
he intimated that such warrant might be asked
shortly.
Sunday will give little rest to the attorneys of
the league, they expect to spend the day
going the vast accumulation of affidavits.
Four election boxes containing ballot stubs
were found, according to an announcement from
Hearst headquarters, in the basement of the
Alexander police station yesterday, where
they stored with other paraphernalia by
the contractor having charge of the trucking
Captain Hayes ordered them removed to the
building of the Board OF Elections at 13Sth-st:
and Mott-ave. Two of the boxes were labelled
detached and mutilated ballots"
The campaign committee of the Municipal
Ownership League reiterated its intention last
night of vigorously prosecuting all election Off
cals who were guilty of criminal negligence.
Superintendent of Elections Morgan, they say,
has plenty of evidence.
Attorney General Mayer announced last night
that cases Of alleged illegal acts had been
ported to both his and Superintendent Morgans
offices in such number that he had appointed Jay
S. Jones, of Brooklyn and James S. Lehmaier,
of New-York, as special deputy attorney gen.
erals to assist the regular staff in the investi-
CATION and prosecution of the election cases re-
ported.
1t was stated last night that all evidence sub
mitted to the Attorney General Superintend-
ent Morgan regarding alleged mistakes
wrongdoings in the recent election would be
thoroughly investigated by both these officials.
This means that rigid investigation has
menced of all the acts performed In Tuesdays
election by every election inspector In greater
New-York 1t is the opinion Of all the State Off
cials that the of the election not
much due to crookedness to pure and simple
ignorance
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
INVITED TO SEEK ChO" ~
Michigan Man Asked to Esfaoa'A
Descent from Norwegian k'ng''s
INV relegraph to The Tribuns.l

Bessemer, Mich. Nov. 11.-Bessenier iia' r,r.
nish a ruler for the now vacant throne u
wav. Invitations have been receiVeo ~ al.
Representative Louis Munthe from the -, visls
mist wing of the Norwegian StorInhe d-ect
C,hristiania and establish his claim a. sa.uden,
Sascendant of Haakan W the last inoep'A~
King who died In 1919 .,,v Nr.
While a student at Lund Chi.s 49, n: nish-
Munths took q prominent part IN tiie orr At
German War and also in the suosea ~
tenpt TO overthrow the Danish dyhas1 :. I'VE 8
failure of this attempt caused MN to.,ir,ists ~
hastv departure for America. Ihe Lls~s..Ns~4aa
In the Storthinx insist that the Nona1.nR o4
.brone shall be filled by q lineal deseenosA
the native royal line
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

mo I won't; you won't get any information
from me- Such matters as that ought not not 10 Do
Given 10 the newspapers to be made public
The fact of the discovery Of the boxes was
Isarned however from another source
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Moody On Trusts Trail.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Attorney
General Moody is making persistent
search for evidence with which he
hopes to send some Of the packers to
jail, either for contempt Of court, for
disobeying Judge Grosscup's injunction
or for violation of the Sherman law
itself. District Attorney Bethea who
prosecuted the beef trust before Judge
Grosscup, is working to the same end
in Chicago. He has been ordered to
submit to Mr.. Moody at the earliest
possible date, all the evidence he can
secure, and it then will be decided just
what steps will be taken.
Special agents for the treasury de-
partment are assisting in the search
for discriminating evidence, and every
inch of the ground is being gone over.
While he is waiting to hear from Mr..
Bethea. Mr.. Moody is going through
the mass of testimony regarding the
methods of the beef trust, which was
secured by Commissioner Garfield 8
Investigations last summer and fall.
Mr. Moody has served notice on the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
no MORE Ten CENT snAVEs.
LOCAL sARsERs' UNION WINS
OUT AGAINST THE TEN
CENT SHOPS.
Price Of Shaving Advanced to IS Cents
and Honins Raxors Will, Now
Cost 50 Cents.

After several weeks of diplomacy
and maneuvering the Walla Walla
BARRIERS Union has won out in its
fight to make the minimum price for
shaving Is cents. Ten-cent shaves in
Walla Walla therefore are a thing of
the past. While the fight was mainly
directed against two or three ten-cent
shops the union was also contending
for. the raising of the price of honing
razcrs from Is cents to so cents.
After holding out for several weeks
the proprietors of ten cent shops de-
cided to try the new experiment and
consented to raise the price to IS
cents. The movement to force the
boss BARRIERS to guarantee their men
salary of SIS week was abandoned,
as several proprietors were of the
opinion that they had conceded enough
for one time in raising the price of
shaving and honing razors.
I'VE will give the new experiment
thorough trial." one barber said this
morning. IF we find that our trade is
slipping away on account of the ad-
vance in prices there will be a slump
in the barber market and that pretty
quick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
INCREASED THE PAYMENT
CITY COUNCIL FURTHER AMENDS
THE iSAAcS STREET RAIL
WAY ORDINANCE.
Total Amount Required From the
Promoters Will Reach Eight
Thousand Dollars.

The council took up an ordinance
last night amending two sections of
an ordinance formerly passed granting
Edwin S Isaacs franchise for oper-
ating a street railway line in Walla
Walla and incidentally advanced the
yearly payments for the privilege
nearly 100 per cent.
The payments that will be exacted
are as follows: For the first five years,
800 a year; for the second five years,
5000; for the third five years, $500 and
for the last ten years, $500, making a
total of $4,000 that Isaacs or his as
signs will pay the city for operating
the, railway during the 25 years Of the
franchise.
Another section amended reads that
a five-cent fare in any part of the city
shall be charged and that policemen
and firemen displaying their official
badges will be allowed to ride free of
charge on any of the lines
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

GALLATIN, Mo-, Feb. 8.-As re-
suit Of a conference here today II
probable that Grand River college will
be merged at an early date with VIII
liam Jewell college, at Liberty, Mo.
Grande River college was founded
Edinburg, this state, before the clVa
war and in the early days ranged
one of the foremost educational ins'
tutions of Missouri. In latter years
it declined, however, and In 1871
was removed to Gallatin. Both insu'
tutions concerned in the proposal
merger are controlled by the bapu''
denomination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
MUST SEEK new SUPPLY
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS SHUT OFF
FROM USING THE CITY
WATER.
All Electric Lights Near City Limits
Are to Be Discontinued-ceun.
Gil Passes Order.

Suburban districts outside of the
city limits depending upon the city
for water for domestic or sewer use
will be compelled hereafter to seek a
new source Of supply. All electric
lights stationed at the edge of the city
limits and furnishing lighting facili-
ties for the rural districts are to be
dispensed with at the same time
The new order of things came about
through protest from W. N Maxwell
to the council last night in which he
petitioned that the water supply to
the rural districts be discontinued. Mr..
Maxwell stated that the city hardly
had sufficient water to supply patrons
within the city limits. Attention was
called to the fact that the city was
pressed for water last summer and
that the same condition would exist
again this season if the outside dis
tricts which. pay no city taxes were
not shut Off. Councilman Mexican
took the same view and made a mo-
ton that an order be entered to dis
continue the supplying of water to
rural districts. Councilman Smith
thought that while the council was
about it ali electric lights that were
proving benefit to the country dis
tricts be cut out and amended Nc
Kean's motion to that effect. The
council was unanimous in the matter
and the motion was carried
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Personal Mention
A NJ. Mckenzie of Portland is a
OF no

A. NJ. Mckenzie of Portland is a
guest at the Dacres today
Harry Malone of Waitsburg is in
the city visiting with relatives
George Caldwell of Los Angeles,
Cal, is in the city visiting with rela-
tives.
w. L. Miller, prominent Colfax
citizen. is among visitors to Walla
Walla today.
Allan J. I.atimer, we'll known farm
err of the Lowden neighborfood, is In
the city today.
Charles w. Pearson, a prominent
farmer Of the upper fiat. is in Walla
Walla on business today. Mr.. Pear
son is farming about 1900 acres this
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
DASHED AGAINST 4 TREE
BERGMAN FARMER BADLY IN
JUREO IN RUNAWAY Accl-
DENT MONDAY.
James MeNamara Suffers Broken
Ribs and Numerous BRUSSELS
Resting Easy.

Dashed against a tree by his runa-
way horse, James McNamara, prom
inent farmer of the Bergman neigh
borhood, suffered the fracture of sew
eral ribs besides other bruises Monday
afternoon. Mr. Mcnamara was drlv-
ing along the road when his horse took
fright and started on keen run. Mr..
Mcnamara remained in the buggy I'M
til it struck an obstruction and he was
dashed with great force against a
tree Four ribs were broken and sew
eral bad bruises were the result of the
collision. DR.. Suttner was called to
the Mcnamara farm yesterday to at
tend the injured man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

The best hay and grain on the mar
ket at Alheit's feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Louis Tachi Is Oead-Louis Tachi.
an Italian gardener. residing west of
Walla Walla died this morning at St.
Mary's hospital from typhoid pneu-
monia. The deceased was 30 years
old and leaves a widow. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from ST. Patrick's church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
jewelers. and Opticians

If they wish to escape being prosecut'
Ell for disobeying the supreme court
as we'll as Judge Grosscup. Mr.. Bethea
is expected in Washington soon to re.
port on both features of his investAs'
tons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
TOWN TOPICS

Prominent insurance Man in the
City-Eugene Buchanan, of Spokane,
special representative Bankers Life
Association Of Des Moines, Iowa, is in
the city this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08
Santa Domingo Ratifies Protocol.

WA Feb. S.-The state
department was notified today that
Santa Domingo has ratified the new
protocol providing for giving the re-
sponsibility over her finances to the
United States. The document will be
submitted to the senate next week. It
provides for the management of Gus
toms affairs by United States officials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Prominent insurance Man in the
City-Eugene Buchanan, of Spokane,
special representative Bankers Life
Association of Des Moines, Iowa, is in
the city this week.
Hack Rates-No one need get con-
fused regarding the fare or fares for
| riding in any of the Mcbride hacks for
the company has just posted in all
| their carriages the tariff for all points
in and about the city.
| Gillette, at one time night operator in
| the Western Union telegraph Office in
| Walla Walla, was married Sunday at
Pendleton to Miss Nellie Jay of that
place. >>
| Parker Is In the city-Colonel F. J.
Parker is in the city from Portland
and as usual everybody is glad to see
him. He says the Lewis and Clark
exposition is going to be the biggest
thing for the material benefit Of this
| great northwest of ours that ever hap
| pened. ,
| Guessing contest-Those visiting
| the Acorn store, East Main street, this
| week have a chance to win handsome
sewing machine. The one guessing
| nearest to the machines weight wins
| it. Whether a purchaser or not all
| who visit the store are entitled to
guess free.
+! Moved to the Fort-The quarter
masters office, which has been located
| in the Ransom building for several
months, was moved to Fort Walla
Walla today, where permanent quar-
| tiers have been secured. The change
was made to facilitate the supervision
of affairs at the barracks.
Dr.. J. F. Crop iIl-Dr. j. F. Crop
is reported to be seriously i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. Crop was taken ill
several weeks ago, but recovered
slightly, He took up his practice again
but several days ago was compelled
to return to his bed. His condition
today was reported quite serious.
Volney Cass FuneraI-The funeral
| oF lot yo1y cd in,
this city Monday afternoon took place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
First Baptist church The services
were conducted by Rev. H. X. Fowler
ip the presence of a large number of
the friends of the family. The re-
mains were inferred in the city ceme-
terry.
One Year for Lint-W. F. Lint a
gay travelling man of Spokane will
spend the next year of his life in the
walla walla penitentiary. Lint Sc
cured $3.50 from widow of Spokane
on a bogus draft. He plead guilty to
! TIC BE CAPCCACO d Jdli SCH
tence but the sentencing Judge thought
otherwise and give MIN one year in
the penitentiary.
Is Moore the Man?-The Walla
Walla police are wondering if Frank
Hamilton, a clever forger who oper-
ated in Lewiston and afterward cashed
bad paper in Pendleton and has now
been sentenced to one year in the
Oregon penitentiary. is net the Jim
Moore. who bunkoed Walla Walla sa-
loon men out of $11O few weeks ago.
Hamilton, or Moore, was arrested in
Pendleton week ago on forgery
charge and was sentenced yesterday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

to one year in prison. From the de-
scriptions sent out it is believed that
the man is Moore wanted very much
in Walla Walla. Moore forged the
name OF ex- Senator Reser to three
checks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Musical instruments. Just the thing
for these long winter evenings. Full
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Alheits feed mill can save 70,
money On hay and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-08

Two Made citizens-In the superior
court this morning. John Fayne. ma
tive of Ireland, and Christian Muet-
zenberg. a native of Switzerland, took
out their final naturalization papers
and became full fiedged American cit
izens