davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
CHARGES BIGAMY.
Wife Of Myron n. WooIsey Accuses
Him Of Marrying an Actress.

Wife of Myron II. WooIsey Accuses
Him of Marrying an Actress.
TACOMA, Wash, April 9.-Mrs.
Lulu F. Day-Woolsey has sworn to a
warrant charging her husband, Myron
H. Woolsey, with recently marrying
Annie Abbott, an actress. known on
the stage as the Little Georgia Mag
net" while he was her lawful hus-
band. Woolsey was arrested the first
of last week by federal authorities on
the charge of violating the postal laws.
Woolsey declares that he was never
married to Mrs. Day-Woolsey. In reply
to this Mrs. Day-Woolsey has submit
ted to Police Judge Linck a certificate
showing that she and Woolsey were
married in Seattle in 1904.
The Day-Woolsey case is peculiar
and aggravated one and has given the
federal authorities much trouble. Sew
eral years ago Woolsey stopped for a
time with a friend here by the name
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09

friendly feeling between the Hartman
interests and those controlled by Jacob
Furth. representing Stone & Webster,
of Boston. This alliance, made by
Hartman men early in the game, is
undeniably strong card In the Dig
fight which is now under way. Mr..
Harriman's desire apparently was to
intrench himself as strongly as posi-
BILE at the beginning, and it seems to
have succeeded.
Lona Time Lease.
Details of the Columbia & Puget
Sound tracks between Maple valley
and Seattle will be completed this
month, and the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul will be guaranteed an en-
trance into Seattle.
The terms of the new trackage deal
give the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul what amounts to permanent
rights. The lease will run for ninety
nine wears and will cover all questions
of increasing the number Of tracks and
adding to the trackage facilities for
handling any growth of traffic within
the period during which the contract
will run. The Pacific Coast company
roads running rights are fully pro-
tected.
The trackage lease will only cover
the Columbia & Puget Sound right-of-
way as far as the entrance to the city
While the agreement between the two
roads will bring the companies into
close relationship, it is not believed
that an occupancy of Pacific coast
terminals can grow out of the deal
The Pacific Coast company has a large
amount of unoccupied water front, but
this cannot be turned over to any
other interest The company itself is
requiring development so rapidly that
eventually all it's water front will be
used by the corporation.
In North Seattle the Pacific Coast
company has a large amount of water
front that will be used later for local
docks None of this is available for
railroad purposes because Of the lack
of trackage facilities.
Railroad men expect an agreesment
between the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Hill roads on the use
of freight and possible passenger ia
cilties here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Suit for Stolen Gold,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April g.
Thomas ]. Duffy brought suit in the
superior court today to recover $1O0, 600
from Jafett Lindeberg. accused Of TAX
ing 81, O0O, 1000 of Duffey's gold from the
Anvil mine at Nome. Duffey claims
that Lindeberg gave bonds six years
therefrom-less operating expenses
Chas. D. Lane, E. o. Lindblum and
John Brynteson going as sureties to
the extent of 100000 They are jointly
sued. A separate claim is also made
against Lindeberg for $20550 for
wages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09

of Day. Not long afterward Day COM
planned that Woolsey has enstranged
his wife's affections and later the two
were divorced. Then Woolsey and
Mrs. Day were married, according to
witnesses and documents she has pro-
duced in court, and lived together in
Tacoma until a year ago.
Woolsey then became the business:
manager Of the Little Georgia Mag
net" and took the road. Trouble be-
tween him and Mrs. Doy-Woolsey
broke out and Woolsey had her sent
to the insane asylum at Steilacoom-
Six weeks ago he was arrested by the
federal authorities and convicted at
Portland for violating the postal laws
and fined 500. Then Mrs. Day. WOOL
sey was released by the asylum au-
thorities as cured. This enraged WOOL
sey beyond measure, and he wrote
what the federal authorities allege is.
very defamatory letter to Superin-
tendent Van Zandt, upbraiding him for
giving his wife her liberty. Superin-
tendent Van Zandt turned the missive
over to the United States marshaTs
office here, and deputy marshals, after
long chase around the vaudeville cir
cult, ran Woolsey down and arrested
him in Centralia. The federal authori--
ties charge Woolsey also with marry
inging Mrs. Day Woolsey within six
from Day, which is contrary to the.
state statutes. The new charge Of
take precedence of the others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
In Honor of Appommatox Day.

Jersey CITY, n. J.. April Sod
dav is Appomatox Day. the anhl'ar-
sary of Lees surrender at Appoiiia'oA
In honor of the day the members OF
the Second New Jersey brlgaoe ah0
many comrades from this ana helSh-
boring states will hold reunion this
evening. The veterans VIII De ad-
dressed nv Mayor Mark Eagan, Gen.
eral Daniel E. Sickles and other prom
inent speakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
BOISE ELECTRIC LINE.
Big Shipment Of Rails on Way and
Road to Be Built.

The Boise Valley railway has re-
ceived bill of lading of the first ship
men of thirteen cars of steel rails for
the Boise Valley Electric line, which
had been shipped from Buffalo, N. Y.
Saturday, March 81, by the Lucka-
wanna Steel company, says the Capital
News. Other shipments will follow
shortly as the work progresses, the en-
tire contract having been let to the
Luckawanna people. The thirteen cars
will lay a little less than five miles
Of track
Bridge Contract Let.
. contract to build the bridge across
the Boise river for the electric line
was awarded last evening to George
Irving, of this city, an experienced
bridge man who did his first work
here as one Of the contractors on the
Barber dam. Mr.. Irving has already
placed his order for the steel and
ironwork and for timbers. He will be-
gin actual construction as soon as
the material begins to arrive. The en-
cheering work is already completed.
The bridgs will be $40 feet long
with trestle approaches and with two
spans of Howe trusses each ITO feet
long across the main channels of the
river. The entire cost of the struc-
ture when completed will be very close
to $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
ARRESTED IN RAID.

A Methodist Pastor Caught on SIum :
ming Trip.
After fiercely attacking from his pull
pit the police and public officials OF
San Jose, alleging indifference and the
permission Of open gambling and lot
terry operations among the Chinese and
others, a Methodist church pastor, DR.
S. D. Hutsinpiller, was arrested in
Chinese lottery den in the lowest part
of San Jose, Cal Though not actually
locked up, he was held in the den
with others found there and searched
as were the others.
DR.. Hptsinpiller is pastor OF the
First Methodist church of San Jose.
Two weeks ago he announced from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
EmbezzIer Under Arrest.

NEW YORK, April 9.-A detective
leaves tonight for San Francisco, CAL
to bring back Edwin Clarke heio 'iiere
for the theft Of collections taken Whlle
employed in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09

A large line Of Victor and Edison
Records on hand at all times at Stan
Icy Music house, % Main street
Tel. 255.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Telephone Main 80I

vice, that gambling was running wide
open in the town., and that other dis
orders were allowed. The remarks
served to arouse the authorities and
their friends, who attempted to refute
his statements.
Police Rub It In.
A few days later, during a raid by
Chief Carroll and Detective Prindell, of
the San Jose police department, on a
Chinese lottery joint operated by Yut
Wah, DR.. Hutsinpiller and J. D. Hest
wood, an officer of the Mems club of
DR.. Hutsinpiller's church, were found
in the place. They were held with the
other prisoners and searched. Both
men were seized by the collars and
forcibly retained while the search was
going on. According to the statement
of Mr. Hestgood, the officer holding
DR.. Hutsinpiller was inclined to rub
it in" After finding a card indicat-
ing the calling of his prisoner, he said:
This is a pretty place. for q minister
to be-" While continuing the search
he made other similar remarks that are
said to have been far from pleasing to
the minister and his friend The two
were allowed to go, and Yut Wah, the
proprietor, was locked up.
Were Simply Summing.
DR.. Hutsinpiller refused to discuss
the affair beyond admitting that he
was arrested and searched Mr.. Hest
wood says that they were on a slum-
ming expedition gathering material for
a second exposure of conditions in the
city. They had no permits, but were
making quiet visits to the most motor
ious places when the arrest came.
1t is said in San Jose that the raid
was timed purposely as a piece of spite
work to catch the minister and his
friend in the lottery joint.
1t is also reported that the attack
on the police is having a vivifying
effect on the San Jose police and that
many wide-open places have been clos
ed waiting for the attack to blow
over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-09
Die BruCke Building

ThI BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE
Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth
ing, Hats. Shoes and Gents Furnish
ings. Agent for Ed v. Price & Co.,
Fine Tailoring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
FIRST GUN IS FIRED
FOR TARIFF REFORM
At NEXT ELECTION
Cleveland and Parker Say That
Protection Is Cause Of
Nations Ills.
Believe 1t Responsible for All
the Corruption in the
Government.

NEW YORK, June "A dinner was
given last night by the Tariff Reform
Club at the Hotel Astor to inaugurate
a movement to return to Congress at
the next election members pledged to
tariff reform legislation Letters of re-
gret were read from former President
Grover Cleveland, Alton 3. Parker and
Henry Watterson. Watterson said in
his letter:
God speed the day of our redemption
from a protection which underlies all
sorts OF dishonest money-makin< and
has done more than all other agencies
to corrupt the morals OF our people and
our politics.
Mr.. Cleveland wrote:
Il am convinced that the value OF our
principle of wholesome tariff reform
was never more easzfy made apparent
than now, and that there was never
more Opportune time for it's earnest adj
yocacy.a Other topics, which Just now
seem TO have the known possession OF
popular consideration, will prove but
temporary and evanescent when the
truth is brought home to our countrv-
men that they daily and hourly are tho
victims of an evil underlying nearly
all the economic abuses which STEALTH
lily and unrelentingly betray the inter-
ests and welfare of the many for the
benefit of the selfish and pampered
few"
Mr. Parker wrote:
The more the question has been con-
sldereS the clearer il has become that
a protective tariff has been a fruitful
nourishing mother OF all our serious
evils Its malign influence has made
possible the corruption of the electorate
with money furnished by the Sratef,,I
but easily alarmed beneficiaries."
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
ARMY OFFICERS WILL
De REIMBURSED FOR
LOSSES SUSTAINED
Those Who Sacrificed Their
Own Effects to Help
City to Be Paid.
War Department Takes Steps
to Ascertain What Men
Lost in Fire.

board of officers consisting of Colo
mel William A. Simpson, military sec
retary; Lieutenant Colonel George NJ.
Dunn. judge advocate; Captain Fred
erick r. Day. paymaster, and First
Lieutenant oliver p. M. Hazard Sec
ond Cavalry, recorder, is examining the
claims of the army officers who lost
their personal effects while assisting
in the protection of the city during the
fire, and who, according to the army
regulations, are entitled to reimburse
ment
Many of the officers on the general
staff and others who were living in the
city lost all their personal effects while
on duty in the city and acting under
orders of their superior officers. which
prevented them from returning to their
homes or saving the few things they
might have carried away Under these
conditions the War Department has
wisely inserted a clause in the army
regulations whereby these officers who
did so much toward the protection of
the city might be reimbursed for their
losses.
general eourt-martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at the Department Re-
serve at the Preside on Tuesday, June
5, for the trial of such persons as may
be brought before it. The officers de-
tailed on the court are:
Major John Stafford. Twentieth In
fantry; Captain William II. II. Chap
man, Twentieth Infantry; Captain
Charles c. Smith, Twentieth Infantry;
Captain Sterling P. Adams, Fourteenth
Cavalry; Captain George B. Pond
Twentieth Infantry; First Lieutenant
Clark d. Dudley, Fourteenth Cavalry
First Lieutenant Alfred McWilson
Twentieth Infantry; Captain Alonzo
Gray. Fourteenth Cavalry, judge advo-
cate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
BALTIMORE POLICE EXPRESS
SYMPATHY FOR LOCAL MEN
Chief Dinan Receives Draft for $4,000,
Net Proceeds of Baseball

The police department of Baltimore,
Nd. has given tangible expression of
its sympathy for the members of the
San Francisco department who suf-
fered by the recent earthquake, and
fire, as shown by the following letter
received by Chief Dinan Saturday
from Thomas f. Farnan, Marshal of
Police:
Doubtless the members of the police
force of San Francisco suffered with
the other good scitizens of your city
by the recent earthquake and fire, and
for the benefit of such of your mem
bers game of baseball was recently
played between teams of the police de-
partments of Philadelphia and Balti-
more on May 16 last, the tickets being
sold by members of this department.
The net proceeds of this game. were
$4,000. 1t is our pleasure to advise you
that we have this day transmitted to
you through the courtesy of Messrs.
Alexander Brown e. Son, bankers of
this city, the amount, for the purposes
mentioned, and trust it may serve to
nelp our unfortunate brothers, and
show the sympathy we feel for you
all in your trouble
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Sell. Lot. In outlying districts.


B. Getz, temporarily located at $40
Broderick street. reports excellent
sales in building lots in the outlying
districts as follows: Lot 25x12o on the
east line of Twenty second avenue, 1875
feet south of Point Lobos, to L. H
Cox; 50x120 east line of Nineteenth
avenue boulevard, 200 feet south of P
street, to Joseph f. Endert; 25x240,
west line of Nineteenth-avenue boule-
ward. 100 feet south of r street, to
John Orton; 25x100. northwest line Of
Paris street. 275 feet southwest Of
China avenue, to Ellie Long; 25x100,
northwest line of Edinburgh street,
175 feet northeast of Persia avenue,
to Joseph Davis; 25x100, northwest
line of Paris street, 200 feet southwest
of Persia avenue, with Improvements,
to G. Fianzi; 50x100, southeast line of
Moscow street, 256~ feet northeast of
Russia avenue, to William and Ellen
Vaughan; 25x100. southeast line of
Moscow street, 100. feet northeast of
Russia avenue. to John c. Tippett; 25x
100. southeast line of Moscow street.
125 feet northeast of Russia avenue.
to H. r. Lanigan; 100x1o0, southeast
line of Naples street, $50 feet north
east of Japan avenue, to j. w Fergu-
son; 50x100, northwest line Of. Vienna
street, 200 feet northeast of Japan ave-
nue.. to Thomas Wilson; 25xl0o north.
west line of Paris street, 2e5 feet
southwest of China avenue, to james
Murray 25x1o0 northwest line Of
Paris street, $50 feet southwest of
China avenue, to william Gantan: 5ox
100. northwest line Of Vienna strast.
150 feet northeast of Japan avenue, 10
Henry w. Leach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
VALLEJO AND NAPA VALLEY
ROAD TO BE STARTED SOON
VIII Be Commenced Next
Month.

VALLEJO June 3-Fred A. Stock.
the Fresno vineyardfst. who Is repre-
senting the interests of the English
bond house which has underWritten the
bonds to the amount of $3,000.000 for
the new San Francisco. Vallejo and
Vaca Valley Electric Railroad and
Steamship Company that proposes to
establish a line of steamers from this
city to San Francisco and to build
eighty miles of electric interurban
roads in Solano County. connecting
vacaville, Suisun, Winters and Rio Vista
with Vallejo, was in town today. He
stated that the road would be built
and that the field crews would be here
early in July to start the work of
building the branch from this city to
Renfcia
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
GROWERS Of SONOMA
EXPECT BIC YIELDS
FROM THEIR FARMS
Strawberries and Cherries the
Only Crops Hurt by
the Rains.
Many Refugee Families VIII
Join the Ranks Of Fruit
Pickers.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SANTA ROSA, June 3.-The first
strawberry and cherry crops of this
part of the State were practically
ruined by the recent heavy rain, but
the growers are expecting larger
and better crop later as the result of
the moisture. The strawberry crop
was just at its best and would have
been heavy. The early cherries have
been cracked open. spelling them for
any use.
Black and Logan berries are now
coming in They are of fine quality
Sand give promise of a very large crop
There are a large number of families
in the county from san Francisco for
the fruit picking, and there will be no
lack of help anywhere. The conditions
are favorable for large crops of all
kinds Hay is being cut and is yielding
heavily. and all kinds of farm products
are in first-class condition. The sue
cess of the farmer this year depends
on the prices the crops will bring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
RepnBIican. to orxan,...

A meeting. of the executive COM
mittee ofsthe Republican state com
mfttee has been. called for Tuesday.
June 12s 1t will be held at the tenn
poraryt Union, L4agne. Club at the cor
ner of Sacramento and Franklin
streets attsl o'clock. : The committee
VIII set time and place for the
gathering of. the State committee. at
which a call win be issued for the
coming conventions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Juri.diction over niagara.

WASHINGTON, June 3-Chairman
Burton of the House rivers and har-
bors committee, has submitted a report
upon the bill to protect Niagara Falls.
The report says the committee regards
the jurisdiction of the United States
over Niagara River as unquestionable.
because 1T is a navigable stream in the
greater part of its length
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

will be rushed. The building has been
designed by ArchIlect w. III. Weeks. 1t
will cost over s350.o0O.
The structure will be made as near
fireproof as possible. The material will
be re-enforced concrete. All the inte-
rior finishings will be metal. The cor
ridors will be walled and fioored with
marble. The corniccs will be of cop
per- In the entire, construction there
will be so little wood used that the
building will be practically safe from
fire
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
rire START 4 foaI ya.a.

A FIRE was discovered shortly before
2so'clock yesterday morning in the ward
of the Ajax Briquetting Coal Company.
9o5 to s27 East street. An alarm was
turned in from box sf5. .The firemer,
extinguished the blaze before much
damage was done The origin Of the
IRE is . slmystery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Sons and Daughters of Maritime Prov
fuc~S

An. exceedingly low rate has been
made for the homecoming 1t is ex-
pected that we will leave son June 1.
Rate of S9250s and return has been
made to Boston, and a correspondfnzly
low rate from Boston to Halifax All
vantage of this low rate ito ) Roston
should get in touch with H. c. Tupper
or with any. Santa F'e agent. "a
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Lower Kearny street will be row
of fine skyscrapers if the plans of many
of the property owners of that district
are carried out. F. A. Him has an
nounced that he will erect a twelve
story class building on the site of the
old Chronicle building. Bush and Kear-
ny streets. This makes five skyscrap-
ers that will be built in that vicinity.
Plans for the Him building have
already been accepted and the work
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
A CoMMENDABLE BOARD.

Supervisor Gallagher acting of the Board of Suner
Tors when 1t unanimously passed print reduced muncpal
budget at Its meeting Friday evidently to show the
city that the administration intends practice rigid
Ia It's conouct Oh municipal affairs during the forthcoming
The spirit shown highly commendabe and will be
appauded by all farminded citizens
Heads OF different departments Gallagher and nro
tested against reduction appropriation for their
spectve departments Some more and all were IN
sistent But Gallagher stood firm
Inns Is time to save not to spend he said went on TO
state that the roll had O00
almost 40 cent the some heads Of de-
partmen complaining their appropriations had b
cut The finance committee had asked of every Office
keep his expenses down the dollar for the benefit the
people yet each is clanorng Tor more He had patience
with such people
This the Francisco likes to hear inst o
Supervisor Gallagher evidently board in
ssng the opportunities the departments and tho
community viii not be slow appreciate his stand
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
BUILDING FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
FAVORED BY CoNyENTTor
Plan to Obtain Four Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars for San Francisco
IndOrsed

INDIANAPOLIS. June s.-The con
vention of the employed officers of m
Young Mems Christian Associatior 80
North America has indorsed the aer.,r,.
OF the San Francisco Young Msn,s
Snristian en- Association to obtain $500
Ses. Soo Win wnicn 10 replace the buildin<.
quake. earth-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
Hawaii, the Island Par,a,..

"a ISL tislt your Honolulu friends tbi. -
class. s", applies sedvcsd bT E rate Of sisS nrsr
ia Iune sth, once 1908 Broadwsys ysan1tlnS nS
'anu' VI Fler NO. L San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

D. F.'G., City. Maurice Vignaux holds
the record, 1885. straight rail. on a five
by ten table; Schaeffer's best run
straight rail. 5000, on table Az by 9.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

SEA OFFERS V. F., Cal The
United States law is that no one shall
kill any sea otter in Alaskan water.
The penalty for so doing is a fine not
less than $3.50 nor more than $1,000. or
by imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Townsend has full -lstock of Californ,a
glace fruits and choice candies at mis-
residences, 1920 Valencia street ana at the
aew Emporium,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

MAP-W. ]. A, San Jose. Cal For
such a map as you. desire. you should
write to the United States Land Office
at Washington, D. c..
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

PRINCESS ENA-E. E. c., Alameda,
Cal. Victoria Eugene Julia Ena,
daughter of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg, was born in 1887. Her father
died in 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

COIN BOOKS-Subscriber, Fresno.
Cal. Catalogues and price lists of old
coins may be procured through any first
class book seller.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04


Ledger for him
nd insult
safsu republican
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

TAKING LAND-R. c. F., Biber. Cal.
If the Government desired to secure
land for specified purposes, and could
not obtain the same by purchase, it
would have to commence proceedings
in condemnation and the value of the
property would be fixed and the amount
so fixed paid to the owners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

stafford & Stafford, attorneys at law.
1870 McAllister ST., near BrodericM -
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
IN ANSWER
TO QUERIES

APPROPRIATIONS NV, Ala
media, Cal The appropriation by Con
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

DRESSING-T. b., City. In answer
to the question, What kind of a dress
should a woman whose husband earns
SO day wear on train while travel
ing from San Francisco to Illinois?" is
that she should wear a comfortable
travelling dress costing no more than
her means will permit her to pay for.