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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

But Olson's Restaurant always leads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16
Liquor Traffic Regulation

About so bills were introduced to
regulate the liquor traffic. They COW
cred the problem from the smallest
interference to the establishment of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16
BIGELow BEGINS PRISON LIFE.
Son and Brother Accompany DefauIter
to Federal Penitentiary

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June 49,
Frank G. Bigelow, the Milwaukee
banker, has arrived at the United
States penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. john Speciale, a counterfeiter,
under fve-year sentence, was brought
along as a fellow prisoner with Bige-
low, and they were in charge of An
drew Johnson and Charles Kelley,
deputy marshals. 1t is said that Mar
shall Reid, of Milwaukee did not bring
Bigelow in because he was such a
warm friend that he did not want to
do so. Gordon Bigelow, son, and DR..
Bigelow, a brother, living in Chicago,
accompanied Bigelow.
Bigelow bore up fairly well during
the trip except at Moline, Ill.,, where,
the deputy marshals say, he broke
down and wept. At another point the
son broke down and the marshal in
formed him he was having bad affect
on his father.
BigeIow seemed anxious to avoid the
gaze of curious people and reporters.
He wore an old SLOUGH hat and was
not nearly as neatly dressed as the
counterfeiter who was brought with
him. In making connections on rail-
roads union stations were avoided.
FeIon Cheered by BigeIow
On making the turn in the walk on
the riverside drive at Fort Leaven-
worth, when the penitentiary doomed
up in front of the party, the counter
feiter showed a disposition to weaken.
When he trembled Bigelow spoke
words of encouragement to him.
Deputy Warden Lemon was at the
second or inner gate, and both pris-
oners were told to step into the dep
utys office. Bigelow gave his name as
Frank G. Bigelow, aged So. He was
searched and some plain jewelry and
a small sum of money taken from MIN.
He was asked no questions and was
assigned to a regular isolated cell with
Speciale to spend the night.
The brother and son of Bigelow re-
manned down stairs and watched
through the grating until they saw
him escorted into a dollhouse and dis
appear. They then sought an inter-
view with Warden McClaughry. 1t is
said that they requested that BlgeloW
be assigned to light work.
Five Bankers in Prison.
There are five national bank prison
ers in the penitentiary. Four of these
are clerks and one answers the tele-
phone in the chief clerks office. These
bankers manifest considerable inter-
est in Bigelow. One of them, Broder-
lex. from Elkhart, Ind, was member
of the National Bankers association
while Bigelow was president.
Bigelow's prison number is All. In
only a few instances have there been
older prisoners brought here. If his
health is not good, he may, after
few weeks, be assigned to Captain
Carriers old position of prison hosp1-
tai clerk. With allowances for good
behavior he will be released from the
pen in six years and four months.
Bigelow began serving his sentence
in earnest today. After a fairly good
rest ne ate sparingly of the meager
breakfast furnished all prisoners.
short time afterward his hair was cut
and a prison suit given him. He was
photographed, measured by the Ber-
tillion system, and then examined by
the physician. He submitted without
a demurrer to all that was required OF
him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16
VERDICT AGAINST GOULD
Architect Who Drew Plans for Gould
Castle, Wins His Suit.

MINEOLA, L. l., June 16.-The jury
in the suit for damages brought by
Abner J. Haydel, architect, against
Howard Gould for services in drawing
the plans for Castle Gould, bro ught In
verdict for s29,1s3.75. less $4,000
paid on account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

Good Meats Fresh and Salt Fish,
at Peoples Market. Phone 90, II
South Third Street, A. E. Augustavo,
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16
TONIGHT.

Attend the EiIers concert this
evening and hear the notable music
ians, L. p. Bruce and S. J. Story OF
Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

The Portland Restaurant will. help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

Follow the crowd to the Portland
Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Burned out, but no cessation Of BUSH
ness.
We are now transacting business In
tent, corner Colville and Rose
streets, directly in the rear Of our old
stand. JOHN SMITH COMPANY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

But for a real good meal go to
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-16

Dolly Warden Ice Cream. Phone
Main 75x
, 1905-05-26
NOTICES FOR THE MONTH.

Judge not the shop by the window
thereof.
1t is a wise h"ousekeeper who knows
when to stop work.
, 1905-05-26
Will Load tho Ties.

Gus Larson, in charge OF the tie
loading contract for the Union Pacific,
returned this afternoon from st. Paul,
Neb., with his family, and at once re-
ceived instructions to organize his
gang of men and go to Fort Steele on
Tuesday, where the first Of the pres
ent drive on the North Platte river Is
expected to arrive. There are more
than a million pieces in this drive by
the Carbon Timber company, the most
of them ties, and they will be taken
from the water and loaded for ship
ment to this city, where they will be
treated by Mr.. c. w. Berry at the
tie preserving plant. The new mile
track in the storage yards at the pre-
serving plant will be ready by the
time the other tracks are full. and
more ties than ever will he storeo
here. Mr.. Larson had orders to sum
mon his men and prepare for the
spring campaign at the receiving sta
ton at Fort Steele.
, 1905-05-26
MAYOR WILL VETO
THE CAS- MEASURE
COMPLETES DOCUMENT TO BE
OFFICIALLY PRESENTED TO
COUNCIL ON MONDAY.
That Body Will Not Meet Again Until
Thursday and impeachment Of
Mayor Continues to Be Much
Talked About--President Will Be
Asked to Warn Federal Employees.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 26.-Today
Mayor Weaver finished his veto of the
gas lease steal, and it will be officially
presented Monday. The council will
not meet again until next Thursday.
Meanwhile talk of the mayors i'm.
parchment by leaders of the gang con
tinues o be discussed seriously. Phil
adelphia is aroused as it never has
been before, and any attempt to drive
the mayor out of Office will surely re
suit in the gravest disorder. 1t is re
ported today that President Roosevelt
will be asked to issue a special warn
ing to federal employees to keep out
of the gas lease fight. Anti gas lease
people say federal Office holders are
using their influence with coupcilmer
in behalf Of the gas lease.
, 1905-05-26
Railroad Notes.

The whole line from Red Buttes to
this city is to be repaired and ballasted.
Superintendent Whitney and En-
gineer Peterson went from here to the
gravel pits at Buford last night.
P. A. Beck. supervisor of bridges and
buildings of the Wyoming division,
was here from Cheyenne this morning.
A local employment agency vas
able to supply only four men for extra
gang work on the railroad hear Red
Buttes. The demand for good labor
is active and the supply limited.
A. H. Christensen of Salt Lake, SUI
perintendent of the Utah Construction
company, was here this morning, ad-
ding to his force of men to be employed
by the company in repairing the road
bed Of the old line from Red Buttes
to this city.
E. l.. Emery of Rock Springs, SUI
perintendent of the water service Of
the Wyoming division Of the Union
Pacific, was here this morning to meet
Chief Engineer Berry concerning the
construction of. the reservoir at the
city springs. The work will be done
under the supervision Of Mr.. Emery.
Chief Engineer ]. B. Berry of the
system and j. H. Spafford,
general storekeeper for the Union Pa
ci6c, arrived from the east last night,
Mr.. Berry's private car, leaving at
today for Dale creek. accompan-
led by State Fish Commissioner S. H.
and Superintendent G. W.
Berry of the tie preserving plant, for
a little fishing.
, 1905-05-26
RICHEST
IS DEAD At PARIS
BARON ALPHoNsE RoTHscHILD
VICTIM OF GOVT AND INFLu-
ENZA THIS MORNING.
Head Of Paris Branch Of Great Institu-
tion-FamiIy Said to Possess
Nearly Half Billion DoIIars-Bos-
ton Bank Failure Has Far-Reachina
Effects in New England.

Paris, May 26.-Baron Alphonse
Rothschild, head of the great banking
house, died this morning. Physicians
announced May 10 that the baron was
suffering merely from govt and in
fluenza. Rothschild was the head of
the Paris branch, the institution which
was said to control the financial desti,
MES of Europe. The family is wealthy
and is said to have $3.50, OO0, 900. The
baron was a philanthropist, a philoso.
pher, a sportsman n one Of the most
patriotic Of Frenchmen.
, 1905-05-26
MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL
IN MRS. POWELL
CASE HEARD BY JUDGE CAR
PEWTER IN DISTRICT COURT.
Will Decide Question Early Next
Week, When Motion Will Be Sus.
Third Street Property Trans.
ferred by Warranty Deed.

Judge Carpenter of the district court
today heard the arguments of the at
torneys on the motion for a new trial
in the case of Mary N. Powell, con.
victed by a jury of the theft of three
head of cattle from DR.. H. l.. Stevens,
and the court will decide the motion
within the next few days. He an
nounced that he would either grant a
new trial or sentence the defendant
early next week. The arguments were
opened by Judge Groesbeck for the de-
PENDANT, followed by Judge Bramel for
the defendant, and Messrs. Downey
and Arnold for the state, Judge Groes'
closing for the defendant. Judge
Carpenter gave nj intimation of his
intentions in the matter.
, 1905-05-26
A Hunters Paradise.

THE next time the president g's
off on a hunting trip l hope he j!
come down our way" said S. B. Tis'h
of Waycross, Ga. "The great Oxen
mckee swamp begins not far from our
town. and extends due south for a DIS
lance Of about forty miles, running
over into Florida. Here in this vast
tract of desolate bog and swamp are
thousands of black bear and deer, ana
wild turkeys without number. The
whole region is a hunters paradise
and yet SO abundant is the game IN
this remote and desolate country that
it does not seem to diminish in spite
Of the Nimrods. The bears weigh from
200 to 800 pounds and put in a great
part of their time preying upon the
pig pens of the farmers. II forced IN
to a fight. they are dangerous antagon'
lists, and no prudent hunter will attack
one save at a point of vantage
Washington Post.
, 1905-05-26
WIRELESS MESSAGE SAYS MISS
STIMSON'S SMALL VESSEL
IN LEAD IN THE
OCEAN RACE.
Sailed Aboard Flour de Lis With Her
Father in Smallest Boat Of the
EleVen-Report Received at New
York, on the Other Hand, That the
German Yacht Hamburg Was in
Lead When Last Seen.

New York, May 26.-Today the
steamer Teutonic arrived. If the re-
port she brought is true, then Miss
Candace Stimson, who is sailing with
her father aboard the small yacht,
Fleu de Lis in the international yacht
race, is likely to C a triumph. A
Marccai operator aboard the Tentonic
said: Il received a wireless message
from the M~innehaha hat the Fleur de
Lis passed the Atlantic Tuesday morn
, 1905-05-26
DR.. CYRUS BRADY ON
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.

Cyrus Townsend Brady's latest book.
Indian Fights and Fighters" the
fourth in the American Fights and
Fighters" Series, tMoC.ur.Phillips),
is notable because It, contains an ex-
haustive discussion of the mooted ques-
ton rs to whether Custer caused the
disaster on the Little Big Horn creek
by disobeying orders. This discussion
ID in the form Of letters from . number
Of distinguished officers Of the army
who are in . position to know the
facts. The whole subject 10 gone over
thoroughly. and evidence Is presented
which may assist the reader in arriv-
ing 1t his own conclusion. The evil
dent impartiality And fairness Of the
writer IL seen, in that he presents both
sides Of the cave. This matter II q
tanned in an appendix. which was sub
mitted to every one Of the onicers con-
tributng.
, 1905-05-26
HEARD OF DEATH OF
FORMER RESIDENT.

Friends here today were notified of
the death at Denver last night of Mr..
A. d. Martin, who formerly conducted
the City Steam laundry in this city,
his mother having bought the two
story stone building on Grand avenue,
between Third and Fourth, which was
fitted up on purpose for Mr.. Martins
use. The body will be taken east for
burial. Mr.. Martin left Laramie some
three years ago. He was unmarried.
, 1905-05-26
BIDS OPENED FOR MANILA BONDS
One Million Dollars to Be FIoated for
Sewerage Purposes.

Washington. d. c., May 26.-Bids
have been opened at the insular bu-
Of the war department for the
sale of 81 900, 900 in Manila municipal
bonds bearing 4 per cent interest. re-
after ten and within thirty
years, the proceeds to be devoted to
sewerage and other public works. The
highest bidder was the First National
bank of Columbus, o., which offered
lO9. 5625.
, 1905-05-26
ADD
B|NDERY
THE REPUBLICAN, TO INSTALL A
FIRST-CLASS PLANT OF up
TO-DATE MACHINERY.
Work Being Rushed On Addition to Of
flee Building to Make Room for
New Outfit, Which Will Be Pur-
chased in Observation-Disclosures
Feature of Printing Business.

The Republican will add a modern
book bindery to its equipment about
the first Of July. Mr.. Spafford will
leave on Sunday for Denver to buy the
machinery, which will be adequate, up
to-date and modern in every way. The
machinery will be installed and a com
petent workman placed in charge, with
such force as is needed to fill all or
ders.
Work on the addition to the building
is being pushed to get the structure
ready for the machinery TO arrive
shortly. 1t will house the binuery On
the basement floor, where there will
be plenty of room. air and light. The
machinery will include a paper cutter,
a ruling machine, stitching machines
and all accessories to a complete bind
cry, for all classes Of work, the inten-
ton being to make the bindery the
most complete in the state, as is the
printing plant. The bindery will be
prepared to do all sorts OF book and
magazine binding and reminding, in
music and other publications.
The ruling machine will enable the
company to turn out blank books and
blank forms of every description, and
much of the supplies for which bust,
ness men have been compelled until
to send out of the state for will
be furnished here at home, in just as
good style and at just as reasonable
figures. There is need for a good bind
cry as well as for a good printing es-
adjustment, and The Republican will
have both.
, 1905-05-26
WILL DONATE MONEY
TO THE CHURCHES.

Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. this afternoon
voted $21.50 from its treasury to be
divided equally between the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches,
making 81 this lodge has disposed of
in that manne recently. The money
was raised outside of Laramie. the
most Of 1t outside the state Black
Hills lodge nominated candidates for
officers to be voted for at the meeting
June 80 and initiated Albert Nottage
as a member. There was a splendid
attendance of members and visiting
members.
, 1905-05-26
CHIEF ENGINEER BERRY ISSUES
ORDERS TO COMMENCE WORK
ON HUGE TANK WITH
OUT MORE DELAY.
Water Service Superintendent Emery
Placed in Charge and Superin-
tendent of Utah Construction
Company Ordered to Send Men
and Teams to Excavate for Struc-
ture-WiIl Hold Million Gallons.

Chief Engineer j. B. Berry of the
Hartman system arrived from Omaha
last night, in his official car, and spent
the forenoon here, attending to bust
ness in his car and receiving the men
who are to build the reservoir at the
city springs. Among the callers were
A. H. Christensen of Salt Lake, super
%intendent Of the Utah Construction
company, and E. l.. Emery of Rock
Springs, superintendent of the water
service for the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific. Mr.. Christensen
will do the excavating at the springs
for the immense reservoir and Mr..
Emery will superintend that and all
other work to be done. Mr.. Berry will
have an y on the undertaking from
time to time.
A reporter for The Republican called
upon Mr.. Berry this morning, being
heartily received and made acquainted
concerning the work to be undertaken.
MIR. Emery, who will have charge
of the work. Mr.. Berry said, "is 10Y
in the city and will at once begin or
ganizing his force to rush the work.
He will employ sufficient men to push
the work and have the reservoir ready
at the earliest moment. 1t will be a
splendid piece of work, built in the
best manner, and will accommodate
nearly a million gallons Of water. The
tank will be about 400 feet square,"
Mr.. Berry said the two reservoirs
would be so arranged as that when
one was out of working order the other
could be used and that both could be
used at the same time. This means,
he said, that the present system at the
springs would be improved so that the
water supply will be ample and OF the
very best kind.
Mr.. Berry will confer with the city
council concerning the policing of the
water system to prevent the waste of
water or abuses of other kinds. The
main pipe will not be allowed to be
tapped for private consumption, and
wherever supply pipes were found in
adequate, an effort will be made to
have them removed and a better line of
pipes substituted. "All the work the
company does will be of the better
kind" Mr.. Berry added, land the citi-
zens will be urged to cooperate to the
fullest extent with the railroad com
pany."
Mr.. Berry is combining pleasure with
the business of the trip, and came
prepared to catch a few trout from
time to time. His cal was well sup
piled with fishing tackle, the party are
dressed for an outing, and after a
visit to Dale creek, where they will
angle for trout, they will go TO Ne
braska for bass fishing.
Asked about the rolling mill, Mr..
Berry said he had nothing to say.
There is nothing yet to be said"
, 1905-05-26
PARDON DECLINED
IN CASE Of SELLS
GOVERNOR HOCH OF KANSAS
WILL NOT PERMIT MURDER.
Err TO LEAVE PRISON.
Says He Has Doubts of Young Mans
Guilt and IL Not Convinced of His
Innocence, and Regrets Inability to
Talk Personally With Condemned
Man-Has Life Sentence.

Topeka, Kas., May 26.-GovcrnOr
Hoch today announced formally his re
fusal to grant a pardon to Willie Soils.
The governor says he has doubt Of
Sells guilt, but he is not convinced Of
his innocence. He says his decision
is not final and regrets that he Las
not had a chance to interview the pris-
oner personally. Sells is serving the
on conviction of numbering his par,
ents, brother and sister, when a boy IF
16, near Erie, Kansas.
, 1905-05-26
Bio Failure In Boston.

Boston, Mass, May 26.-Among the
creditors Of the banking firm Of Bur
nett, Cummons & Co., which failed
with liabilities Of nearly $4,000. 900, are
e%ighty-one banks and trust companies
hereabouts. There are practically no
assets, and some Of the banks will lose
very heavily. The Worcester bank
will lose 800, 900.
, 1905-05-26
HoBSoN Is MARRIED..
Must Confine His Kissing to His Wife
Hereafter.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, May 26.-The
marriage of Miss GriZelda Houston
Hull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Hull, to Captain Richmond Pear
son Hobson, took place yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hull in this
place. The wedding was without dis
play, owing to the recent death Of 4
relative. Captain Hobson's brother.
Lieutenant James A. Hobson, was best
man.
, 1905-05-26
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
DisPoSES OF MONEY,

The trustees of the Albany Mutual
Building association last night dispos-
ed of the money on hand. Six shares
sold at a premium of 1S per cent
twelve brought 17h per cent, ten re
allied 15A per cent and two were bid
in for 151A per cent. No other bust
ness was transacted, Messrs. Symons
and Crumrine, for the first time since
the m of man runneth not to the
contrary, not having a dispute on any
subject.
, 1905-05-26
READY TO BEGIN
STAR ROUTE SERVICr

R. o. Parrish of Leslie is in the CT.
today, filing his bond and getting real
to ssum the duties of star route ca
rier between Leslie and this city r.
the 9th of June. He will deliver M
en- route to the four or five famii
living on the line, and will be allow
to collect mail from parties who pr
sent it properly stamped. The seryir
will be twice a week, on Tuesday al
Friday, starting from Leslie and r
turning the same day.
, 1905-05-26
Bio Job on Hand.

The moving of the present drive of
the Carbon Timber company from
Fort Steele to the Laramie tie pre-
serving plants will require three trains
the time, three crews being as
to hat duty. The drive this
year is the largest for several years.
, 1905-05-26
ASSEMBLED NEAR SHANGHAI AND
FOUR HUNDRED MILES
WESTWARD FROM.
NAZASAkI.
R~ojestvensky EIudes Admiral Togo
and Reaches Point Far North of
Fermosa-Russian Divides His
Fleet, Sending Seventeen Vessels
to Saddle IsIand-London Gets
Sensation in Report.

Using Tau, May 2G.-The whole fleet
German squadron is preparing for
emergency. The assembly of Rojest-
vensky's squadron at Woo Sung indi-
Gates that R~ojestvensky has eludcd To-
so and reached a point far north Of
Formosa. Woo Sung is near Shanghai,
400 miles west of Nagasaki, and about
half way between the japanese base
of Formosa and Port Arthur.
, 1905-05-26
HE HAS HISTORY.
Helped to Make First Paper Making
Machine and Book Note Paper.

WATERFOWL. N. Y, May 2G.-Andrew
Outterson, aged eighty, died today. He
helped his father make the first pa
per-making machine in this country
paper ever made by machine.
, 1905-05-26
Q Q Q Q Q @ @ Q @ @ Q Q Q Q Q
WILL BUILD NAVY.
Spanish Cabinet Approves Kings
Plans for Fighting Ships.

Madrid, Spain, May 26.-The cabi-
net was presided over by King Alphon-
so today and approved his plans to
build eight armored warships of $4,000
tons each, five cruisers and two train
ing ships, these in addition to the four
cruisers just completed.
, 1905-05-26
Third Street Property Sold.

A warranty deed was placed on file
today transferring from James H
Walker of Sulphur Springs, Colo, to A,
Gertrude Baldwin of this city, for $500,
lot 8, block 226, on Third street, be
tween Custer and kearney streets
upon which there is a comfortable
brick cottage. This transfer was men,
toned in The Republican several
days ago.
, 1905-05-26
SECRETARY OF CANAL AND COAL
COMPANY FOUND DEAD IN
FRONT OF HIS RES
IDENCE.
His Pistol With One Chamber Empty
and Pistol Supposed to Have Be-
longed to Hiehwayman Found
Near Body-Trolley Car Collision
Responsible for Two Deaths and
Many Injuries at Baltimore.

Birmingham, Ala, May 26.-Isaac
Waller, secretary Of the Mississippi
Canal and Coal company, was found
shot dead this morning in front of his
home. He had been robbed. Walters
with n chamber empty. was
found near by, also another revolver,
evidently that Of the highwayman.
, 1905-05-26

H. ]. Storms, who was confined in
the county Jail for several days await
ing trial on a charge of obtaining
goods by false p%rotense, was released
last evening. He was arrested at Chey-
enne and brought to this city by Under
Sheriff Morgan Knadler.
, 1905-05-26
When Money Talks.

DO you think that a mans political
influence depends on his ability as a
speaker"
Not altogether" answered Senator
Sorghum. 81 have found that the
speeches which sometimes counted for
most we're made in the strictest pri-
EXPERIMENTATION Star.
, 1905-05-26

and historical Department."
, 1905-05-26
Report Creates Sensation,

London, May 26.-The report that
Rojestvensky has reached Woo Sung
created nothing less ihan a sensation.
Experts say that, if true, the report
indicates that the Russian admiral Is
one of the ablest strategists who ever
sailed a ship.
, 1905-05-26
PICTURE OF FATHER
OF LARAMIE MAN.

Spare Moments, a Rochester. N. Y.
in its issue for March, has
a picture Of Hon. Robert D. Porter,
McKinley's special confiden-
tial agent and the father Of E. Pyng
Porter Of this city. The first article In
the magazine is under the caption,
How Porter Carried q Message to
Garcia" 1t was written by Winfield
M. Thompson.